Book provides tales of Jed from Ibapah See A8 TOOELETRANSCRIPT S  T  C BULLETIN S  TUESDAY November 21, 2017 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 124 No. 50 $1.00 New president chosen for Tooele Tech Paul Hacking to take the school’s helm after Scott Snelson retires

TIM GILLIE STAFF WRITER Tooele Technical College has a new leader. The Board of Trustees for the Utah System of Technical Colleges announced Thursday the selection of Paul Hacking to serve as the president of Tooele Technical College. Hacking replaces Scott SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Snelson. Josh Hinton (left) and Kenna Duffin played Clara’s parents Saturday night in The Dance Centre’s production of “The Nutcracker.” Snelson announced in June 2017 that he would retire at the end of this year following a 30-year career in educa- After life-changing accident, Hinton tion. Snelson has served as president of Tooele Technical Paul Hacking College since it was founded by appears on stage in ‘The Nutcracker’ the state Legislature in 2009. Directors met in closed ses- The appointment of Hacking sions Thursday morning to was made during an open interview the two finalists for MARK WATSON meeting of the USTC Board the top spot. STAFF WRITER of Trustees held at Tooele Board leaders then con- Propelling his wheelchair Technical College. ferred together before the on stage, Josh Hinton per- “It was a hard decision,” said USTC Board of Trustees met formed in the First Act of “The Jim Evans, Chairman of the in a closed session for final Nutcracker” ballet on Friday USTC Board of Trustees. “We deliberations, according to Joe and Saturday at Stansbury had very good candidates. Our Demma, USTC assistant com- High School. decision was made after con- missioner for public affairs. “It was more of an acting sulting with the local board.” The name of applicants and role than a dancing role,” Both the USTC Board finalists, other than Hacking, Hinton said. “The Nutcracker of Trustees and the Tooele was awesome.” Technical College Board of SEE TATC PAGE A3 ® Charity Duersch, owner of The Dance Centre Studio in Stansbury Park and direc- tor of the local production of Tchaikovsky’s beloved holiday season ballet, praised Hinton’s effort. “Josh was incredible as always. He lights up the stage whenever he’s on it,” she said. “Josh choreographed some of the dances, and he teaches bal- School board let and ballroom dance at the ‘not a big fan’ SEE HINTON PAGE A7 ® of city’s RDA Board mulls participation in proposed Tooele City RDA project off of Main Street

TIM GILLIE finance package for a 31-acre STAFF WRITER parcel on West 1000 North, The Tooele County School behind Wendy’s, according to District may be a hard sell Sant. when it comes to deferring Tax increment financing property tax revenue from freezes the amount of property a proposed retail center in tax paid to taxing entities to Tooele City. the amount collected in the SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE The Tooele County School base year of the RDAUV project. INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYBoard hadMONDAY a discussion aboutTUESDAY Additional property tax col- Wednesday 7:24 a.m. 5:07 p.m. Thursday 7:25 a.m. 5:06 p.m. redevelopment agencies with lected over the base amount, Friday 7:26 a.m. 5:06 p.m. Randy Sant, Tooele City’s eco- called “increment,” goes to the Saturday 7:27 a.m. 5:05 p.m. Sunday 7:28 a.m. 5:05 p.m. nomic development consultant, RDA to pay for infrastructure, Monday 7:29 a.m. 5:04 p.m. Tooele City Councilman Scott incentives, andW other Th projects F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:30 a.m. 5:04 p.m. Wardle, and councilwoman in the RDA area.The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 10:46 a.m. 8:42 p.m. and Tooele City Mayor-elect The schoolprotection. district’s 0-2 Low; will- 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 11:29 a.m. 9:35 p.m. Debbie Winn during the school ingness to participateVery High; 11+ Extreme in a Friday 12:08 p.m. 10:31 p.m. board’s Nov. 14 meeting. tax increment program for Saturday 12:44 p.m. 11:29 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 1:17 p.m. none As council members, the retail centerStatistics isfor importantthe week ending Nov. 19. Sun and areas of high Mostly cloudy and Mild with sun and Monday 1:49 p.m. 12:29 a.m. Sun and some clouds Clouds andWinn sun and WardleMostly cloudy are also Partly sunnybecause theTemperatures school district is Tuesday 2:21 p.m. 1:31 a.m. clouds and mild mild areas of high clouds SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS members of the Tooele City the largest recipientHigh/Low past of week prop- 63/22 First Full Last New Redevelopment Agency Board. erty tax dollarsNormal in high/low the county. past week 49/31 Constanza Murphy and Evan Johnston (middle) dance as Sugar 61 41 62 45 60 40 61 43 61 40 56 36 55 41 Average temp past week 43.6 Wardle chairs the city’s RDA In 2017, Normal$69 out average of everytemp past week 40.0 Plum Fairy and Cavalier in the Grande Pas De Deux. Bailey Cook TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERboard. $100 paid inDaily property Temperatures tax High Low Nov 26 Dec 3 Dec 10 Dec 17 (above) played the role of the Snow Queen. Sage Duersch and Shown is Wednesday’s Tooele City’s RDA is look- in Tooele City will go to the ©2017; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are Parker Reedy (above right) played the role of Clara and the provided by Wednesday’s highs and ing to ask the school board to Wednesday night’s lows. participate in a tax increment SEE RDA PAGE A3 ® Nutcracker Prince. Lauren Perrenoud and Hailey Murdock (right) hang out in the before the start of the ballet. UTAH WEATHER Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Logan BULLETIN BOARD B4 Grouse 57/36 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 54/33 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B6 56/35 56/37 59/39 60/42 Ogden Stansbury Park Tooele, Grantsville Fire destroys HOMETOWN A8 59/41 Erda 61/42 compete at swim motorhome OPEN FORUM A4 Vernal Grantsville 61/42 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 56/31 62/43 51/38 0.67 0.44 0.76 1.21 16.92 17.73 meet SPORTS B1 Tooele 62/44 Bauer See A3 61/41 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 61/41 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 61/41 See B1 58/32 59/34 See Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price complete 61/41 62/34 Nephi forecast Rush Valley 62/38 61/40 Ophir on A7 56/38 Delta Manti 62/36 64/35 0.5 0.5 0.5 Green River Last Month Season 63/33 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 61/41 65/38 Moab 56/34 SNOWPACK Hanksville 62/36 Beaver 60/35 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 65/34 Ibapah 60/40 61/36 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Sunday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 0.0 0.0 0.0 St. George 69/36 62/38 Average 0.0 0.0 0.0 73/47 Kanab 70/37 Eureka Percent of average ------53/39 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY November 21, 2017 Grantsville cracks down on commercial handbills STEVE HOWE rows heavily from the recent required personal informa- posed by the mailing to avoid The amendment also pro- with each instance starting STAFF WRITER one passed by the Tooele City tion and people who com- any First Amendment chal- hibits throwing handbills at a $299 fine. The original Grantsville City is cracking Council intended to solve the pleted the opt-out would still lenges. from moving vehicles, onto version of the ordinance only down on unwanted mailings, same problem. receive the mailings again, at The amendment to the vacant property or onto included an infraction as including the mailers arriving The Grantsville ordinance a later date. city code prohibits a person property marked with signs punishment and the amount in green bags every week at specifically mentioned the The language of the ordi- or business from throwing prohibiting soliciting or tres- would have been set at the residents’ homes, after the advertising materials in green nance specifically addresses or depositing a commercial passing. discretion of the court. The city council approved a new bags and complaints from the the delivery of the commer- handbill on public property, During Wednesday’s meet- state maximum for an infrac- ordinance on commercial community received by the cial material as offensive due including sidewalks, or pri- ing, the council agreed to tion is $750. handbills. council members and mayor. to the “nuisance, unsightly vate property without the stiffen the penalty to mirror [email protected] The new ordinance bor- It also mentioned the opt-out condition, or potential injury” owner’s consent. the city’s littering ordinance, Heavy traffic expected on Utah roads for holiday STEVE HOWE Gleason also said the heavi- STAFF WRITER est congestion is expected on Thanksgiving travelers Interstates 80 and 15, as the should plan to leave early major freeways in northern Tuesday and Wednesday if Utah. During the evening they want to avoid the heavi- commute on I-15, travelers est holiday traffic, according could see delays of up to 45 to the Utah Department of minutes. Transportation. “That’s where we tend to Traffic is expected to see our heaviest congestion,” be heaviest Tuesday and Gleason said. Wednesday evenings, with With more cars on the a 25 percent increase in road, the possibility of minor vehicles on the road com- accidents is higher, which pared to the 200,000 daily could also cause long delays, cars per day, a UDOT news Gleason said. A fender bender release said. The busiest peri- could really stall traffic and ods of traffic will be Tuesday cause major delays, he said. from noon to 9 p.m. and Following Thanksgiving, Wednesday from 11 a.m. to traffic is expected to be busier

7 p.m. than normal on Sunday as FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The busiest traffic is well, Gleason said. Motorists Cars travel south on state Route 36 near the Stansbury Parkway intersection in 2015. Traffic will increase the next three days for Thanksgiving. expected to be later on should also expect heavy traf- Tuesday as many travelers fic and congestion near larger nationwide, according to will be spending the highest within a two-week initiative drivers about wearing a seat- will be leaving early from malls and shopping centers the American Automobile Thanksgiving gas prices since by Utah Highway Patrol to belt. work, said John Gleason, on Black Friday, according to Association. The total number 2014, according to AAA. The crack down on drivers not Over the past five years, UDOT public information the UDOT release. of travelers is an increase of 3 national average price for gas using their seatbelt. UHP is there have been 3,497 crashes officer. On Wednesday, more Almost 51 million percent over the previous year this November is $2.54, an joining with local law enforce- and 20 fatalities during the travelers will have the day off, people are expected to and the highest Thanksgiving increase of 37 cents over last ment to work a combined 300 Thanksgiving holiday week, leading to earlier congestion travel 50 miles or more travel volume since 2005. year. overtime shifts from Nov. 18 according to UHP. on roadways, he said. for Thanksgiving this year At the same time, motorists Thanksgiving travel falls to Dec. 1 to stop and educate [email protected]

RV catches fire on 500 North in Tooele STEVE HOWE Tooele City fire crews, STAFF WRITER including two engines, were A Full-Color A dog perished in a recre- dispatched at 10:19 a.m. and ation vehicle fire on 500 North knocked down the fire within Activity Page in Tooele on Monday morning. 12 minutes, Whitehouse said. The driver of the RV was The RV was a total loss and the Just for Kids! heading southbound on Main dog inside was found to have Every Thursday in the Street when he noticed some- died. Tooele Transcript-Bulletin thing was wrong with the vehi- The driver and his wife cle, according to Tooele City were treated on scene for Fire Chief Bucky Whitehouse. smoke inhalation, according to After turning onto westbound Whitehouse. 500 North, smoke began to The driver and his wife pour from the engine compart- were living in the RV and the TOOELE TRANSCRIPT ment, which the driver had Red Cross will find tempo- BULLETIN done repairs on earlier that rary housing for the couple, day, Whitehouse said. Whitehouse said. The section ADMINISTRATION After stopping the RV and of 500 North between Main FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Scott C. Dunn Publisher opening the internal engine Street and 50 West was closed Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus A motorhome caught fire on Monday morning on 500 North near Garden Street. The driver and a passenger were access, the driver saw flames for over an hour while crews able to escape the vehicle. OFFICE and exited the vehicle with his handled cleanup from the fire Bruce Dunn Controller wife, according to Whitehouse. and a tow truck was brought in Chris Evans Office Manager The flames quickly spread to remove the RV. The vehicle Vicki Higgins Customer Service through the vehicle, which was was deemed a total loss. Samantha Tyler Circulation Manager parked over the curb south of [email protected] EDITORIAL Utah County votes to sue drug the EZ Pawn parking lot. David Bern Editor Peggy Bradfield Community News Editor Darren Vaughan Sports Editor Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor companies, joining movement Tim Gillie Staff Writer PROVO, Utah (AP) — Utah drugs in the 1990s and early nation have sued pharmaceuti- Steve Howe Staff Writer County is joining a growing 2000s despite the risks of cal companies. The companies Mark Watson Staff Writer Donations and movement to sue prescription addiction. have generally denied wrong- ADVERTISING drug companies amid a nation- Salt Lake County announced doing. Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager al opioid-drug epidemic. plans to file a similar lawsuit in Utah County Commission Keith Bird Advertising Sales The Daily Herald reports the a news conference with Utah Chair Bill Lee says they’d seek nominations being Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Classified Advertising Manager county commission decided House Speaker Greg Hughes. to recoup the “shocking” public Tuesday to take legal action He wrote a letter supporting costs of dealing with opioid- LAYOUT & DESIGN before Dec. 31. The commis- the Utah County resolution. addiction crime and other accepted for annual John Hamilton Creative Director sion’s resolution says drug More than two dozen states, problems. Liz Arellano Graphic Artist companies marketed opioid cities and counties around the PRODUCTION benefit fund drive Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Dan Coats Pre-press Technician The 40th annual Tooele Sean’s story and the chal- Scott Spence Insert Technician Transcript Bulletin Christmas lenges he and his family faces Trader Joe’s recalls salads Benefit Fund is now accepting inspired readers to donate SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered nominations and donations. $5,000 in cash and gifts to help by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Each nomination should the Andersons last Christmas. Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele over contamination fear include a description of the Donations and nominations County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the person’s or family’s challenges, for this year’s benefit fund United States. PHOENIX (AP) — Trader could be contaminated. Turkey cranberry salads as well as an explanation as can be mailed to: Transcript OFFICE HOURS: Joe’s says it has recalled sever- The products are labeled sold in California, Arizona, to how the benefit fund could Bulletin Christmas Benefit Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. al packaged salads after a sup- with the U.S. Department of Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Oregon help them this Christmas. Fund, P.O. Box 390, Tooele, CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: plier said there may be shards Agriculture’s “inspected” code or Washington are at risk. Last year’s benefit fund Utah, 84074. They can also be 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. of glass or hard plastic inside. P-40299. Trader Joe’s said products helped Eric and Brenda dropped off at the Transcript PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: The grocery chain said The warning applies to with other “inspected” codes Anderson of Stansbury Park, Bulletin’s front office at 58 N. 4 p.m. day prior to publication. Saturday on its website that white meat chicken and cur- were not affected because they along with their son, Sean, Main Street next to City Hall. COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, packages of white meat chick- ried white chicken deli salads were created at separate sites. who has Duchenne muscular Nominations can also be BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: en salad, curried white chicken sold in Arizona, California, The chain apologized and dystrophy and autism. He is emailed to tbp@tooeletran- 3 p.m. day prior to publication. deli salad and turkey cranberry Nevada, Utah, Colorado, urged customers to discard the on a ventilator and feeding script.com or to the editor at OBITUARY DEADLINE: 10 a.m. day of publication. apple salad sold in some areas Louisiana, New Mexico, products or return them for a tube, and requires 24/7 nurs- [email protected]. that expire from Nov. 10-21 Oklahoma or Texas. refund. ing care. Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, Tooele City, Utah 84074. POSTMASTER: Sky Harbor terminal may be named for McCain Send change of address to: PO Box 390 PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix Stanton says “giving something a Nov. 29 vote by the City be completed by 2020. died in 1998. Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 Mayor Greg Stanton is propos- back to an American hero, a Council. Terminal 4 is named The 81-year-old McCain was 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 ing that a terminal of the city’s former naval aviator, and a Terminal 3 at Phoenix Sky after another long-serving diagnosed with an aggressive email: [email protected] airport should be named after 30-year member of the U.S. Harbor International Airport Republican senator from form of brain cancer earlier or visit our web site extension at Arizona Sen. John McCain. Senate is the least we can do.” is undergoing a $590 million Arizona who also ran for presi- this year. www.tooeletranscript.com In a statement Thursday, Stanton’s proposal faces renovation that’s expected to dent — Barry Goldwater, who Entire contents ©2017 Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written consent of the managing editor or Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 publisher. Your Complete Local News Source TUESDAY November 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 PLEASE ADOPT US! Runners to gather on Thanksgiving to collect food and burn calories While most families will be preparing the turkey and all its fixings Thursday morning, many Tooele Valley families will be running in the 5th annual Side Dish Sprint. Runners will gather Thursday at 8 a.m. near the Erda LDS Church, 134 E. Erda Way, for a 3.1- or 6.2-mile fam- ily fun run. The event is spon- sored by the Tooele Running Club. The entry fee is one or more food items for the Tooele Food Bank. Participants may walk, run, or even bike the Erda route. The club invites everyone to bring a Thanksgiving Day side For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure dish that will be raffled among participants. Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing “Our entire focus is to help less fortunate families in our COURTESY OF CHARLIE ROBERTS Tooele City and possible shelter fee. community, especially during Runners gather at the starting line at last year’s Side Dish Sprint. Tooele Running Club invites the community to Animal Shelter 882-8900 join the Thanksgiving Day family fun run and contribute to the Tooele Food Bank. Shelters are required to the holiday season, club mem- Grantsville hold animals for 5 business ber Charlie Roberts said. Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. He said the club hopes to Tooele Food Bank. local businesses and statewide its popular hoodies, TEK shirts, collect and deliver more than “We will be having draw- races,” Roberts added. and children’s cotton shirts on 1,000 pounds of food to the ings for prizes donated by The club will also be selling the morning of the run. Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M.

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

TATC tion opportunities in Uintah County, including scholar- continued from page A1 ships, advocacy, new program incubation, infrastructure and will not be publicly released partnership formation. by the USTC, Demma said. Hacking is no stranger to The motion to approve technical colleges. Prior to his Hacking’s selection as presi- current job, he worked for 15 dent of Tooele Technical years at the Uintah Applied College was made by Dave Technology College, including Ulery, plant manager for eight years as vice president Carlisle Syn Tech. for student services and seven Weekly $100 Giveaway! Ulery serves on the USTC years as president. Board of Trustees and on Hacking has a bachelor’s the Tooele Technical College degree in business manage- with a chance to win a Board of Directors. He headed ment from Brigham Young the search committee that University and a master’s whittled the field of applicants degree in management and down to the finalists. human resources from Utah Currently a resident of State University. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Vernal, Utah, Hacking is “I have a real passion for Paul Hacking (left) shakes hands with outgoing president Scott Snelson $3000 the executive director of the technical education,” Hacking after the Board of Trustees for the Utah System of Technical Colleges Uintah Impact Mitigation said. “It will be great to be announced Hacking’s selection to serve as the president of Tooele Grand Prize Special Service District. part of changing and empow- Technical College. Hacking will replace Snelson in January. In that position, Hacking ering the lives of others manages a $4 million budget through technical education Hacking will start his new College on Jan. 1, 2018. Help local businesses by entering our in support of higher educa- again.” duties at Tooele Technical [email protected] newspaper sponsored shopping survey

Your Complete Local News Source Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 Wardle also cited partner- RDA ship agreements on the use of continued from page A1 the city pool, baseball and soft- ball fields. He also reminded the school board that the school district. Community Learning Center School board members was built on land that came warned Tooele City officials from the city’s RDA. that getting their participation Sant suggested other ways Don’t worry, Mom... might be an uphill battle. the RDA and school district “It’s good to have collabo- could partner together, includ- we’ve made urgent care more convenient. ration and discussion,” said ing the sale of the former Maressa Manzione, Tooele Harris Elementary School and County School District board the purchase of property near chairwoman. “We are not the school district office for a Illnesses and injuries are never convenient. But our urgent care is. We’re here for you seven days a week, against economic develop- new bus yard. with evening hours, walk-ins welcome, and appointments are not necessary. Here you’ll find a full range ment. But the school board “There are things we can do of services, including: is not a big fan of RDAs. for you,” Sant said. “We just Deferring property tax is a dif- need to find out what you need • Treatment for colds and flu, sinus infections, stomachaches ficult pill to swallow. It’s hard so we can be better partners.” and other minor illnesses Beaman Way to raise taxes and give taxes Carol Jensen shared her 36 away.” reluctance to support RDAs. • Care for cuts, abrasions, bumps and sprains Sant explained the param- “We’ve not had good experi- eters of the agreement that ences with RDAs,” Jensen said. • Pediatric services for common childhood illnesses and injuries the RDA might ask the school “We’re darned if we do, darned • DOT, sports, pre-employment and other physicals Center St. board to approve. if we don’t. We just barely “The project is a mixed use passed this levy. Taxpayers • Occupational medicine, workers’ comp care, and drug screens development,” he said. “We’re sent a loud message. It’s a hard for area businesses only asking for increment 138 Stansbury Pkwy. pill to swallow to ask for a tax • On-site X-ray and lab services from the commercial part of increase and then give a tax the development. What we break.” are looking at is a $28 million Sant said that none of the Sick or injured? Save yourself some time – just investment by the developer revenue from the recently walk in for care @ Urgent Care at Stansbury Springs with the RDA keeping 60 per- passed levy would be included cent of the increment for 15 in the new RDA increment. years or up to $2.5 million, In the next five to 10 years, whichever comes first. If you the school district is going to Open Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., want the full tax sooner, we need roughly $200 million to could talk about a higher per- build a new high school, junior and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. centage.” high, and two elementary 576 Highway 138, Suite 400 School board member Kathy schools, according to Scott (Northeast corner of Soelberg’s Plaza) Taylor said the school board Rogers, Tooele County School never seems to get back its District Superintendent. 435-843-1342 investment in RDAs, whether “Half of our revenue comes UrgentCareStansbury.com associated with Tooele City, from property tax,” Rogers Grantsville, or the county. said. “We’re already poor when “I’ve been in this system for it comes to our tax base. It 34 years,” Taylor said. “I was doesn’t logically follow that never a fan of this program. We we would give up half of our beg for people to vote for taxes. revenue from a new develop- I haven’t seen an RDA give us ment.” back a lot of money. We’ve lost Tooele City is willing to help more than we ever got back.” the school district realize a While the school district return on its investment in an may not have received a lot RDA, according to Sant. back from RDAs, the school “We as a city understand district’s relationship with what you are under,” Sant said. Tooele City has been very ben- “We just want to see if there eficial to the school district, are different ways we can get according to Wardle. the money back to you that “Tooele City and the school gives you a return on on your district have developed part- investment.” nerships that benefit the school The school board will review district, like the partnership a proposed interlocal agree- with Settlement Canyon on ment with the Tooele City RDA park use,” Wardle said. “The for tax increment financing agreement saved the school for the 1000 North redevelop- district millions of dollars by ment project area during its not needing to build a playfield December meeting, according for children and not having to to Manzione. go up in the construction.” [email protected]

98938_MOUN_UCSS_7_278x10c.indd 1 9/8/17 4:03 PM A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY November 21, 2017

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

OUR VIEW ‘Superstar’ Local efforts to stem the tide of death by suicide is paying off The latest Utah Student Health and Risk Prevention Survey of sixth- through 12th-graders in the Tooele County School District brings encour- aging news. As reported in Thursday’s edition under the headline “Substance abuse by local teens still on decline,” the 2017 SHARP survey, which is conduct- ed every two years by the Utah Division of Substance Abuse and Mental Health, shows an overall continued drop of alcohol, tobacco and drug use by local students. According to the survey, which was taken by more than 5,300 students in the school district last March, the percent of local students reporting the use of alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs 30 days prior to taking the survey declined or stayed the same for all substances measured in com- parison to 2015’s SHARP survey. More specifically, alcohol use among local students 30 days prior to taking the survey, has plummeted since the first SHARP survey was done in 1997. That first year of the survey, 24 percent of local students said they had used alcohol. In 2015 that number was 7.8 percent and for this year it dropped to 5.3 percent. For comparison, the reported use of alcohol by students statewide 30 days prior to taking the survey increased to 6.7 percent this year from 6.5 percent in 2015. But more local students choosing to say no to alcohol, tobacco and drugs isn’t the only encouraging news. According to the survey, the rate of suicidality — the risk of a person dying by suicide — among students in the Tooele County School District has declined from two years ago. Students who responded to the survey were asked, “During the past LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 12 months, did you every seriously consider attempting suicide?” and “During the past 12 months, how many times did you actually attempt sui- cide?” The number of students who reported they had attempted suicide Issuing respirators ter start issuing respirators with the LETTERS POLICY in the last year dropped from 8.9 percent in 2015 to 7.8 percent this year. We pick up the paper and read building permit. The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to While presenting the survey’s results to the Tooele County School about pollution. We have elections When you drive around a subdivi- the editor from readers. Letters must be, civil Board last week, Julie Spindler, safe school coordinator for the school and all the politicians talk about sion, you will see trash blowing all in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript- district, said, “We really are the superstar with all we have done in sui- growth. over the neighborhood. I think it’s Bulletin, and accompanied by the writer’s name, address and phone number. All letters cide prevention. If you go to any conference, they are talking about what The planning commission and poli- about time they clamp down on the may be subject to editing. ticians we elect are issuing building Tooele County has done. From the school district, to Communities that developer before they destroy where Email: [email protected] Care, and Valley Behavioral Health, we have all collaborated and made it permits for houses 30 feet apart. The we live. Fax: (435) 882-6123 a mission to talk about suicide prevention among our youth and our adult pollution coming from those houses Kent Williams Mail: Letters to the Editor population.” with one or two cars warming up Grantsville Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Indeed, they have. Since 2014, when Tooele County experienced a in the driveway is scary. They bet- P.O. Box 390 Tooele, UT 84074 regrettable cluster of teen and adult deaths by suicide, the school district, local clergy and a variety of agencies and services, quickly jumped in to educate the community about the problem and inspire change. The effectiveness of those efforts, which are still ongoing today, may GUEST OPINION be hard to measure empirically. Yet, from a subjective viewpoint, all the public meetings, speakers, Question-Persuade-Refer trainings, and other purposeful suicide awareness and prevention initiatives, including the Life’s Worth Living Foundation, have made a vital difference. Is a Trump doctrine already taking shape? It is our hope those efforts and initiatives continue successfully, and local suicidality numbers continue to decline. Furthermore, students in s current and former presi- Middle East. He lamented that Trump Tooele County are congratulated for the continued downward trend of dents, ministers and mem- was taking America in a more isola- alcohol, tobacco and substance abuse. bers of various government tionist direction. A Rachel Marsden administrations from all over the First off, why should we be con- GUEST COLUMNIST world gathered in Tangier, Morocco, cerned that Russia and China would GUEST OPINION recently for an annual conference be more engaged in the Middle East near Africa’s northernmost point, than America is? That’s their neigh- attendees repeatedly circled back chosen representative and thus ignor- borhood: Asia. If Chinese and Russian to one individual in their comments ing the will of the people. officials expressed concern that the Trumpism without Trump and questions: U.S. President Donald Of course, every president faces U.S. was more politically engaged in Trump. partisan opposition. That’s how Canada than they were, wouldn’t we While speaking on a panel democracy works. Trump, on the be indignant that they would ques- is right direction for GOP alongside a former longtime State other hand, has faced a nonstop tion American involvement in North d Gillespie, the Virginia Department official, I said that Trump onslaught of obstruction from every American affairs? Republican, campaigning for believes he’s in the driver’s seat, but angle, most problematically from Yes, it’s possible for America to stay Egovernor in a treacherous someone else is controlling the gas within the institutions of government engaged in the world in a way that’s political environment defined by pedal, and yet another guy is pump- tasked with carrying out his agenda welcome. Unfortunately for the estab- an unpopular president of his own ing the breaks — and those guys on behalf of those who elected him. lishment, such a way would largely party, ran the only race he reason- represent the unelected Washington The former State Department offi- exclude them. If members of the ably could. He distanced himself bureaucracy. cial hit the double whammy, saying establishment want to make them- from Donald Trump personally, I was stunned and saddened by that Trump lacks a stable base of sup- selves useful, how about lifting some hoping to lessen his losses in heav- how many of the young Moroccans in port despite having won the election, politically motivated sanctions and ily Democratic Northern Virginia, the audience nodded in agreement. and claiming electoral interference by not filtering every solution through a while hitting some Trumpian I’m not sure if the Washington estab- the Russian bogeyman. I replied that purely political prism? notes on crime and immigration to a clear and present danger to all lishment understands what it conveys the constant whining about Russia America is the birthplace of capital- appeal to the president’s base. that they hold dear. to citizens of monarchies such as is just an attempt to delegitimize ism and is full of capitalists capable Gillespie looked to be gaining So as a sheer political mat- Morocco, or to people in other coun- Trump’s presidency, and that he still of being its best global ambassadors. fast on Democrat Ralph Northam. ter, there can be no such thing tries ruled by leaders with absolute won the election regardless of how I’m not talking about the corporate Former Trump adviser Steve as Trumpism without Trump, or power, when it undermines a presi- the establishment feels about the welfare recipients on Wall Street, but Bannon, the self-declared keeper Anti-Trumpism without Trump, or dent who was chosen by the American strength of his “base.” rather the self-made entrepreneurs, of the Trumpist flame, believed Anything Else without Trump. people. The message is that American Another American panelist who could venture across the globe Gillespie had cracked the code by It is difficult enough for a can- democracy isn’t much different than expressed the desire to see America in the interests of improving the fashioning a “Trumpism without didate to run away from a conven- a monarchy or a dictatorship, since engaged everywhere in the world, American economy, relations with Trump.” tional president of his own party; there’s an unelected bureaucracy since the U.S. appears to be ceding At least that was the party line it is going be even harder with capable of undermining the people’s ground to Russia and China in the SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 ® until Gillespie lost on Nov. 7. Then a president who dominates the he became an establishment tool media to an extent no other presi- who had betrayed Trumpism and dent has, and courts — nay, enjoys the president. — radioactive controversies. GUEST OPINION The hypocrisy of the Bannon In theory, Trumpism without faction aside, the Virginia race Trump is the right direction for the revealed a problem with the GOP. It should learn from his pop- Trumpism-without-Trump con- ulist, nationalistic appeal while Big corporations must give their fair share struct — namely, that it’s not avoiding its (and his) excesses. really possible. In practice, Trump himself is elling the Donald Trump/ of money. First, it’s not going to be con- going to loom all the larger in Republican tax plan should be How do you think they got so vincing to Trump-haters. Ed the party. He is the main issue in awkward for an administration wealthy in the first place? S Robert Reich Gillespie is not the slightest bit American politics, and he may be that has made patriotism its central GUEST COLUMNIST As more of the nation’s wealth Trumpy. He is earnest, wonky the only Republican fit to weather theme. That’s because patriotism isn’t has shifted to the top over the past and friendly. When he distanced the storm — he has a proven mostly about saluting the flag and three decades, major beneficiaries himself from Trump, it was cred- ability to turn out his voters, he standing during the national anthem. have poured some of it into politics ible because he hadn’t been close doesn’t have to win elections in It’s about taking a fair share of the ing, ‘Get it done or don’t ever call me — buying themselves tax cuts, special to Trump to begin with. He had nonpresidential years, and his burden of keeping America going. again.’” subsidies, bailouts, lenient antitrust never met him, and all of Trump’s persona works for him, if not for But the tax plan gives American Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) enforcement, favorable bankruptcy support on Twitter was unsolic- anyone else. If the worst comes corporations a $2 trillion tax break at warned that if Republicans fail to pass rules, extended intellectual property ited. and Republicans lose both houses a time when they’re enjoying record tax reform, “the financial contribu- protection, and other laws that add to None of this made the slightest of Congress next year, Trump’s profits and stashing unprecedented tions will stop.” their wealth. difference to voters in Northern importance will be further mag- amounts of cash in offshore tax shel- Republican mega-donors view All of which have given them more Virginia, where Northam racked nified as the only Republican ters. And it gives America’s wealthiest the tax payback as they do any other clout to get additional legal changes up margins bigger than Hillary standing between Democrats and citizens trillions more, when the rich- investment. When they bankrolled that enlarge their wealth even more. Clinton and Barack Obama. These unified control of the federal gov- est 1 percent now hold a record 38.6 Trump and the GOP, they expected a Forty years ago, the estate tax was people weren’t showing up to send ernment. percent of the nation’s total wealth, good return. paid by 139,000 estates, according to a message to Gillespie, the oth- In that circumstance, up from 33.7 percent a decade ago. The biggest likely beneficiaries are the nonpartisan Tax Policy Center. By erwise unthreatening candidate Republican voters would probably The reason Republicans give for busily investing an additional $43 2000, it was paid by 52,000. This year who happened to run a barrage of be much more willing to embrace enacting the plan is “supply-side” million to pressure specific members it will be paid by just 5,500 estates. negative ads against Northam (not Trump without Trumpism, rather trickle-down nonsense. The real of Congress to pass it, according to Under the House tax plan, it will be the first time this has happened than the opposite. reason is payback to the GOP’s mega- The Wall Street Journal. eliminated altogether. in electoral politics). They were donors. They include the 45Committee, Why do Americans pay more for showing up to send a message Rich Lowry is editor of the Even some leading Republicans are founded by billionaire casino oli- pharmaceuticals than the citizens to Trump, whom they believe is National Review. starting to admit this. Last week, Gary garch Sheldon Adelson and Todd of every other advanced economy? Cohn, Trump’s lead economic adviser, Ricketts, whose family owns the Because Big Pharma has altered the EDITORIAL BOARD conceded in an interview that “the Chicago Cubs; and the Koch brothers’ laws in its favor. Why do we pay more Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern most excited group out there are big groups, Americans for Prosperity and for internet service than most other Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor CEOs, about our tax plan.” Freedom Partners. nations? Big cable’s political clout. With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, Rep. Chris Collins (R-N.Y.) admit- They’re not doing this out of love of including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. ted that “my donors are basically say- America. They’re doing it out of love SEE REICH PAGE A5 ® TUESDAY November 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 GUEST OPINION Politics shouldn’t override decency in cases like Moore hat is being lost as enemies. powerful man. So he didn’t Democrats trashing women. men? Republicans — the But that is politics. lose much. He’s too silky to That kind of selective raving And what happens when, in number dwindling The one thing we don’t take any blame. can be read on almost every our desire to win at politics, we W John Kass every day — defend Alabama lose in all of this is our vast But when it comes to politics GUEST COLUMNIST news site now. All that is about grab eagerly at such silky par- Senate candidate Roy Moore reserves of political hypocrisy. and sexual predators, we know is winning and shaming the tisan lies and devour them as if from allegations of sexually American politics is incapable some facts. We know that other side. It’s all about pure they were nourishment in our assaulting teenage girls? of running a hypocrisy deficit. Clinton was a sexual predator. tribalism and clicks on a news political fights? There is a cost to defending girls, there is the temptation Speaking of which, remem- His defenders — including his site. It brings no light. What is lost is decency. Moore. Don’t kid yourselves for some in the GOP to defend ber when Democrats ral- wife — protected him. The Republicans see this, and America has lost too much that there is no cost to it. him. lied around their big dog, nation suffered. they dig their heels in; they decency already. We can’t And something is lost. So Unfortunately, that means then-President Bill Clinton? And now, some 30 years take their swings and the afford to lose any more. what is it? casting doubt on the memories Feminists and other Democrats later, the left has discovered Democrats take their swings, So go away, Roy Moore. Just With a corrupt establish- and the pain of the women giv- trashed and ridiculed women that character counts, and that and it gets even worse. go away. ment political center collapsing ing their accounts of what hap- who dared go public with their there should be some kind of So what is lost when par- of its own rotten weight and pened when they were girls, allegations against the most reckoning. tisans are sent out to conve- John Kass is a columnist for the left pulling one way and some as young as 14 and 16, powerful man in the world. Democrats had their chance. niently lie, to trash a woman the Chicago Tribune. His Twitter the right pulling another, it when Moore allegedly put his “If you drag a hundred-dol- And many were silent and for telling us what happened handle is @john_kass. seems that politics is every- hands on them. lar bill through a trailer park, many others were loud and to her at the hands of powerful thing to us now. He calls all this a lie, threat- you never know what you’ll public in their trashing of Yes, we have our tribes, our ens to sue The Washington find,” said James Carville, one women to benefit Clinton. rhetorical weaponry and our Post and says he’s the victim of the lead Clinton defenders, And it appears that Roy Moore mantras that we tweet at each of the Democrats and the about Paula Jones. is a sexual predator as well. T A N S NG other, again and again, like establishment Republicans. His That was the beginning of So, 30 years from now, will H K G I V I shamans on a mountaintop, answers seem incomplete and team Clinton’s “nuts-and-sluts” the Republicans who defend until the words themselves remarkably thin. He signed his strategy. him remind us that character begin to lose meaning. But name in a girl’s yearbook? He “Did the president have a counts? Feast politics isn’t everything. can’t remember the name of sexual relationship with this What is lost in all this isn’t For the record, I believe the restaurant where he met young lady? No,” said then mere political advantage. And the women who have accused one of them, where an alleged Clinton aide Rahm Emanuel on it’s not the chance to forge Moore. And I think it would assault took place? CNN, talking of White House human suffering into a weapon be best for the nation, for the Many of those still defend- intern Monica Lewinsky. “Did and use it to bash the brains United States Senate and the ing him, from Moore diehards the president ask this young out of political opponents so state of Alabama, if Roy Moore in Alabama to those in the lady to lie? No,” Emanuel con- that your side, not the other just walked away and disap- Breitbart sphere, can’t stand tinued. “That’s what matters side, may grab the levers of peared somewhere. the Democratic Washington in a media frenzy about rumor government power and win November 23, 2017 But as long as he fights political establishment, and and gossip. (You’ve) got to get great treasure. Starting at 11 am this, even as more women they detest, perhaps even back down with the facts.” What is lost isn’t the hysteri- Our dinner includes: come out with their accounts more so, the Republican estab- The White House was in cal rantings of tribal partisans oven roasted turkey - ham - dressing homemade mashed potatoes - candied sweet potatoes of what happened years ago lishment. I understand their chaos then. And Emanuel using the Moore allegations cranberry sauce - green bean casserole - vegetables and reports surface about concerns. They see giving any climbed chaos as if it were a to trash the GOP while conve- endless soup and salad bar - plus pumpkin pie for dessert. how Moore, in his 30s, trolled credence to the stories about ladder. These days, as mayor niently and cynically ignoring Inside shopping malls for teenage Moore as capitulation to their of Chicago, he’s a wealthy and the Clinton history and the

Subscribe Today 801-250-8585 At participating locations. There’s no doubt that been permitted to pratfall 435-882-0050 Pricing and items may vary. 8836 Clinton Landing Rd • Hwy 40 • Lake Point Marsden Trump’s foreign policy strat- around the world, implement- continued from page A4 egy has strayed from the path ing policies as they saw fit favored by his predecessors. rather than carrying out the As Saudi Arabia and Iran plan of a president elected by other countries and their own vie for regional supremacy, the citizens of America. It’s bottom line. But instead, these Trump seems content to let possible that a Trump foreign SPECIAL American businesspeople them sort it out for themselves policy doctrine is already tak- are hamstrung by politically rather than jump into the ing shape, characterized by a motivated sanctions against fray. Likewise, he terminated shift from political engagement WAS $30.90 the very countries with which the CIA’s covert “rebel” train- to economic engagement, and America could stand to have and-equip operations in Syria, OFFER! a reduction in the unelected more engagement in the inter- allowing Russian, Syrian and Washington establishment’s $ 95 ests of detente. One could American-allied forces to get influence. NOW argue that the establishment on with the business of exter- ONLY is taking a protectionist stance minating the Islamic State and Rachel Marsden is a colum- in order to justify its own exis- other terrorist groups. nist, political strategist and 19 tence, rather than ceding some Trump’s actions suggest an former Fox News host based in of the diplomacy and engage- attempt to take power away Paris. She is the host of the syn- ment to American business- from unelected establishment dicated talk show “Unredacted people. “elites” who previously had with Rachel Marsden.” FREE Reich chasing power. Partly as a to pay higher interest on their result, a relatively low share of auto loans, mortgages and SHIPPING continued from page A4 the nation’s working-age popu- credit cards. lation is employed today, and I don’t care whether the top Why can payday lenders get the wages of the typical worker executives of big corporations, away with payday robbery? have been stuck in the mud. Wall Street moguls and heirs SAVE 35% & FREE SHIPPING The political heft of big banks. The Republican tax plan to vast fortunes salute the flag A customer favorite! Send a box of our large, luscious sun-loving fruit hand-picked fresh Multiply these examples will make all of this worse by and stand for the national from our grove. A generous selection of our 2 most popular varieties are guaranteed to across the economy and you burdening the middle class and anthem. delight everyone on your list. All at a very special price! get a huge hidden upward the poor even more. But they enjoy all the advan- redistribution from the pay- A slew of analyses, includ- tages of being American. Most checks of average working ing Congress’ own Joint couldn’t have gotten to where • 3 Ruby Red Grapefruit people and the poor to top Committee on Taxation, show they are in any other country. So sweet, they never need sugar! Plus 4 FREE executives and investors. that the GOP plan will raise They have a patriotic duty to • 4 Navel Oranges Grapefruit Spoons All of this is terrible for the taxes on many middle-class take on a fair share of the bur- Sweet, juicy and seedless American economy. families. den of keeping America going. More and better jobs depend It will also require cuts in And Trump and his enablers on increasing demand for government programs that in Congress have a patriotic goods and services. This must middle and lower-income responsibility to make them. Call Toll-Free 1-855-993-2851 to order item MB17 come from the middle class Americans depend on, such as or Visit PittmanDavis.com/B2011 and poor, because the rich Medicare and Medicaid. Robert Reich, a former U.S. Only $19.95 (reg. $30.90) plus FREE Shipping and handling to the 48 contiguous states. spend a far smaller share of And the plan will almost Secretary of Labor, is professor their after-tax income. certainly explode the national of public policy at the University MB17 Yet the middle class and debt, eventually causing many of California at Berkeley. IC: P8SH-B011 O er expires 12-31-2017. Some restrictions apply. poor have steadily lost pur- middle-class and poor families

A Full-Color 324 N. MAIN • 882.5560 Activity Page Just for Kids! Every Thursday in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin 20% TO - LAYAWAY AVAILABLE

TOOELETRANSCRIPT am pm BULLETIN 9 - 7 Subscribe Today * Excluding coins, 435.882.0050 www.GSIPAWNSHOP.com firearms and NEW items A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY November 21, 2017 MATTERS OF FAITH Let us remember the spiritual words ‘thank you’ as we celebrate the holiday, and be mindful of God’s blessings n light of Thanksgiving ing God who is the giver of all not only fill us with faith ated and re-created each and when we are reborn by the being just days away, I good gifts. and hope in an unchanging every day as New Creatures “Word of Truth — Word of God Iwould like to piggy back “Do not be deceived, my God, but should move us to (2 Cor. 5:17); as Temples of — Word of the Gospel,” we onto the two great articles Ken Vialpando beloved brothers: All good a spirit of thanksgiving as we the Holy Spirit (1 Cor. 6:4); as become the property and chil- written by Charlie Roberts, for- GUEST COLUMNIST giving and perfect gift is from call upon our God who is all- Partakers of the Divine Nature dren of God, even as the first mer LDS Bishop of the Tooele above, coming down from powerful and all-knowing and (2 Peter 1:4); as Kingdom fruits of the harvest did. 6th Ward, and by Pastor Bill the Father of Lights, with ever-present. In the midst of Citizens (Philippians 3:20); This Thanksgiving, in the Upton, Chaplain for the Tooele whom there is no alteration or climate change; in the midst as Vessels of Honor (2 Tim. midst of all the turkey, stuff- City Police Department, for it a second thought, we always shadow caused by change. He of wars and rumors of wars; in 2:21); as Salt of the Earth (Mt. ing, mashed potatoes, cranber- this Matters of Faith column. responded by saying, “Please!” willed to give us birth by the the midst of mass killings; in 5:13) and as Light of the World ries and pumpkin pie, let us Both of these spiritual In that same vein, we were also word of truth that we may be the midst of uncertainty, let us (Mt.5:14). be mindful of all that God has leaders within our commu- asked, “And what you do say?” a kind of first fruits of his cre- continue to anchor ourselves Wow — our God, who can- given and continues to give nity articulated the theme Without skipping a beat, we ation.” (James 1:17-18) in our God, who according not change, has the power to us, so that in turn, we as His of “Thanksgiving” very well, said, “Thank you!” James proclaims that there to scripture, cannot change. change you and me in order children will be willing to offer which in turn, inspired me to As children, we were taught is nothing that comes from (Numbers 23:19; 1 Samuel that we can become more like those spiritual words “please” write about this same topic that “please” and “thank God that is not good, and 15:29; Psalm 102:26-28; Him. “We are God’s children and “thanks” on a regular and that cannot and should not be you” were magical because, therefore, he states, “All good Malachi 3:6; Romans 11:29; now; what we shall be has daily basis. exhausted. in one way or another, they giving and perfect gift is from Hebrews 6:17-18; James not yet been revealed. We do The scripture is filled with It should be highlighted as opened doors for us and above.” (James 1:17) With this 1:17). know that when it is revealed, the gifts of God, but I am often as possible because of awarded us with whatever in mind, we have an opportu- James proclaims that “God we shall be like Him, for we somewhat partial to this one: the power that it has. we were requesting at the nity each and every day, from willed to give us birth by the shall see Him as He is.” (1 John “All good giving and perfect When we were children, time. Although we might have sunrise to sunset, to thank God word of truth,” and what is this 3:1-2) gift is from above, coming we were asked, “What’s the given “magic” the credit for for the many blessings that He truth? The “word of truth” is James proclaims, “God down from the Father of magic word?” Without giving granting us our request, may I sets before us. the gospel, and by sending the willed to give us birth by the lights, with whom there is no suggest that we exchange the James proclaims that every gospel, it is God’s purpose that word of truth that we may alteration or shadow caused by word “magical” for the word perfect and good gift “comes man should be reborn into a be a kind of first fruits of his change. He will to give us birth Frank “spiritual.” By recognizing from the Father of Lights, with new life. We all know that at creation.” (James 1:18) In the by the word of truth that we that all the good gifts we have whom there is no alteration the beginning of creation, God ancient world, it was the law may be a kind of first fruits of OHLMAN received throughout our lives or shadow caused by change.” breathed life into man and we that all first fruits were sacred His creation.” (James 1:17, 18) M Attorney at Law in the manner of food, cloth- (James 1:17) All creation, even also know that now and for- to God. These first fruits, Happy Thanksgiving! ing, shelter, treasure, etc., did the sun, the moon and the ever, He continues to breathe including the first-born, were not arrive through “magic” or stars, are subject to change, new life into us through His offered in grateful sacrifice to Rev. Vialpando is the priest at Free out of nowhere, but through but the God of all creation Word and through His Spirit, God because they belonged to St. Marguerite Catholic Church Consultation the generous spirit of our liv- cannot change, which should causing you and me to be cre- Him, and so it is with us, that in Tooele. for Wills & Trusts Follow us on Facebook! 493 W. 400 N. Tooele 882-4800 TOOELETRANSCRIPT Retirement planning BULLETIN www.tooelelawoffice.com should include resources Our family, helping your for long-term care costs

family, in a time of need NEW YORK (AP) — Many but don’t require skilled reason. Americans have a blind spot nursing care — cost about Simply put, premiums when it comes to retirement $45,000. For those seeking are too expensive for most planning: long-term care to remain at home, hiring a people. Some estimates costs. Even though the major- home health aide or home- put average rates at up to ity of Americans will at some maker services will cost more $2,400 annually. Rates point need long-term care, than $20 an hour. Other have increased significantly few are planning for it. Many options include adult day since long-term care insur- underestimate the costs and health center, which charge ance plans first came on the mistakenly believe health an average of $70 a day. market about 30 years ago, insurance can help cover it. Younger adults should largely because insurance “This is not like being remember that costs are ris- companies saw fewer volun- struck by lightning. It is ing. Genworth has a cost cal- tary lapses than expected and something we will all face culator that gives estimates made other mistaken price in our lives,” said Bruce on what prices will be in 30 assumptions. For the same Chernof, president and CEO years. reasons, the number of insur- of the SCAN Foundation, Learn the truth ance companies offering the which researches care for Many mistakenly believe policies has fallen dramati- older adults. “If we don’t Medicare or private health cally. FULL SERVICE FUNERAL HOME need it ourselves, it is likely insurance will help pay for The good news is that if We have now opened our own full service cremation center. that our spouses, our signifi- long-term care. Fifty-seven you start early enough, there cant other or our parents will. percent of Americans say is plenty of time to research One way or another, it will they plan to rely on Medicare and make an informed deci- touch the lives of every single should they ever need ongo- sion about long-term care 435.884.3031 • www.daltonhoopes.com American.” ing living assistance, accord- insurance. Consider your The U.S. government esti- ing to the AP-NORC poll. age and income level when mates that 70 percent of peo- But Medicare does not cover considering whether to buy ple aged 65 today will require extended nursing home a plan. The younger you are, some form of long-term care stays or non-skilled living the lower your premiums will during their lives. Most of the assistance, which make up be. But you need to evalu- MIDDLE CANYON PTA time, that type of assistance the majority of ongoing care ate whether you can keep up is non-medical, including needs for the elderly. with payments into retire- help with daily tasks such as More than 50 percent of ment when your income is bathing. The need can arise Americans end up paying for likely to be lower. unexpectedly after a major long-term care out-of-pocket, Hire an expert illness or even suffering an according to the Bipartisan Growing in popularity are injury from a fall. Policy Center report. That “hybrid” insurance products The costs of such care can figure rises to nearly 70 per- that combine death benefits Holiday Craft Fair easily outstrip retirement cent for those receiving long- or annuities with long-term savings: A 65-year-old today term care at home. Many care benefits. People like can expect to incur $138,000 Americans with severe long- them because if the long- FRIDAY & SATURDAY in long-term care costs over term care needs quickly burn term care benefits are never their lifetime, according to through their savings and used, heirs still receive the PM AM PM a 2017 Bipartisan Policy end up turning to Medicaid, death or annuity payouts. DEC 1 5-9 | DEC 2 10 -6 Center report. Two-thirds which is projected to account But some financial advisers of Americans age 40 and up for 40 percent of national are wary of the plans because say they’ve done little or no spending on long-term care they are difficult to analyze. 751 EAST 1000 NORTH planning for their long-term services by 2030. Talk to family care needs, according to a So it’s a good idea to take Chances are high that poll conducted this year by the time to research Medicaid relatives will be involved the Associated Press-NORC rules, particularly what sorts with long-term care, at least Come join us in celebrating Center for Public Affairs of assets you might have to some degree. Experts the Holiday Season. Shop Research, with funding from to spend down to qualify. recommend having family the SCAN Foundation. Research how other long- discussions about long-term from vendors galore (80+), Here is some guidance on term care financing plans care preferences before a enjoy our jolly good family how you can get a jump-start can affect your Medicaid crisis occurs. For instance, activities, and try the on planning. eligibility. For instance, annu- you might be determined to Realistic costs ity payments may count as care for a parent or spouse scrumptious food for sale! This is something people income but reverse mortgage at home as long as possible can do easily and early. AARP payments do not. The govern- before putting them in a Let the kids shop in the has a long-term care calcula- ment website LongTermCare. nursing home. But would tor that lets people find the gov provides a good overview that person feel comfortable kids only area where gifts average costs for different of Medicaid long-term care with a home health aide are $5 & under, or have fun types of services by state and coverage and eligibility. or an adult day care center in the Kids Craft Room. metropolitan region, based Keep in mind that while you are at work? on research by Genworth Medicaid regulations vary Where you live matters Financial. The most expen- widely by state — and could when planning for long-term sive option — a nursing change over time. care, especially if relatives home— now costs an average What to know live far away. Check out the $97,000 a year, according to Only 11 percent of older condition of your home and if • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Genworth’s 2017 survey of Americans have private it can be modified to accom- long-term care costs. Assisted long-term care insurance, modate disabilities. living facilities — for those according to the Bipartisan • SANTA who can’t live independently Policy Council, and with good • SILENT AUCTION Money saving Coupons in Tuesday’s Paper Donations & Volunteers needed! For more info contact TOOELE us at [email protected] TRANSCRIPT Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street 882-0050 BULLETIN TUESDAY November 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:24 a.m. 5:07 p.m. Thursday 7:25 a.m. 5:06 p.m. Friday 7:26 a.m. 5:06 p.m. Saturday 7:27 a.m. 5:05 p.m. Sunday 7:28 a.m. 5:05 p.m. Monday 7:29 a.m. 5:04 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:30 a.m. 5:04 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 10:46 a.m. 8:42 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 11:29 a.m. 9:35 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 12:08 p.m. 10:31 p.m. Saturday 12:44 p.m. 11:29 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 1:17 p.m. none Statistics for the week ending Nov. 19. Sun and areas of high Mostly cloudy and Mild with sun and Monday 1:49 p.m. 12:29 a.m. Sun and some clouds Clouds and sun Mostly cloudy Partly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 2:21 p.m. 1:31 a.m. clouds and mild mild areas of high clouds High/Low past week 63/22 First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 49/31 61 41 62 45 60 40 61 43 61 40 56 36 55 41 Average temp past week 43.6 Normal average temp past week 40.0 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Nov 26 Dec 3 Dec 10 Dec 17 Shown is Wednesday’s ©2017; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are provided by Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Logan Grouse 57/36 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 54/33 Knolls Clive Lake Point 56/35 56/37 59/39 60/42 Ogden Stansbury Park 59/41 Erda 61/42 Vernal Grantsville 61/42 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 56/31 62/43 51/38 0.67 0.44 0.76 1.21 16.92 17.73 Tooele 62/44 Bauer 61/41 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 61/41 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 61/41 58/32 59/34 Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price 61/41 62/34 Nephi Rush Valley 62/38 61/40 Ophir 56/38 Delta Manti 62/36 64/35 0.5 0.5 0.5 Green River Last Month Season 63/33 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 61/41 65/38 Moab 56/34 SNOWPACK Hanksville 62/36 Beaver 60/35 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 65/34 Ibapah 60/40 61/36 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Sunday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 0.0 0.0 0.0 St. George 69/36 62/38 Average 0.0 0.0 0.0 73/47 Kanab 70/37 Eureka Percent of average ------53/39 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services

So everything I do, I do just Hinton with those muscles.” continued from page A1 Immediately after the acci- dent, he was taken to Utah studio.” Valley Regional Hospital in Hinton, who turns 21 this Orem. week, was student body presi- “I spent four months in dent of Stansbury High School the hospital,” he said. “It was in 2014-15. a month in Orem and three His life changed dramati- months at Craig Hospital in cally, however, in the fall of Englewood, Colorado. Then 2015 during a student event at I rehabbed for one year at Brigham Young University. Neuroworx in Sandy where “I broke my C6 vertebrae I went daily for at least four playing around on a campus hours.” obstacle course,” Hinton said. Neuroworx is an outpatient “My core muscles and lower physical therapy clinic, he said. limbs are totally paralyzed and “Things are a bit difficult the only muscles in my arms now when it takes 40 minutes that I have control of are my just to put on your pants,” shoulders, biceps and wrists. Hinton said.

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO The cast poses in the Finale Saturday night in The Dance Centre’s production of “The Nutcracker” held at Stansbury High School.

Before the accident, he Josh Hinton’s father back in to college, but everything else “I don’t always see why, but loved to dance. 2015. is on hold,” he said. other people tell me I’m an “For four years before my “I suppose my family as a Last semester, he took class- inspiration to them,” he said. injury, I was a dancer,” Hinton whole has been the most help es at the BYU Salt Lake City Hinton’s inspiration, howev- said. “I started when I was to me, and friends as well,” Campus, and plans to major in er, was on display last weekend in high school and decided I Josh Hinton said. business management. as he lit up the stage for the loved it so much I wanted it to One of his favorite perform- He does not consider him- first time since his accident. be a main focus. ers, Alex Boye, also helped self as inspiration to others. [email protected] “It’s all been a little sadder with encouragement and song. than I thought it would be, “He visited me in the hospi- because I do miss the magic of tal and sang songs to me in the dance,” he added. ICU,” he said. NEED CASH NOW? Community members Hinton said he submitted reached out to Hinton and his a missionary application to We Want to Make family after the accident. The Church of Jesus Christ You a Loan! “It’s been phenomenal, the of Latter-day Saints and was $ $ support we’ve gotten from expecting to receive his call 100- 3,000 Today! SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO different wards, neighbors, and leave in January 2016. Noble Finance Keily Tafiti, Kamrie Bird and Sam Webb danced the Arabian scene Saturday businesses ... Everyone was “For now, I’ll continue to go 435-843-1255 night in The Dance Centre’s production of “The Nutcracker.” so helpful,” said Todd Hinton,

Tesla wants to electrify big trucks, Orange Spectacular! adding to the company’s ambitions Petite Navel DETROIT (AP) — After Tesla semis would be able to sion of its first sports car, the Oranges more than a decade of mak- travel in a convoy, autono- Roadster. Tesla says the new Tangerines ing cars and SUVs — and, mously following each other. Roadster will have 620 miles more recently, solar panels Musk said Tesla plans a of range and a top speed of Petite Red —Tesla Inc. wants to electrify worldwide network of solar- 250 mph (402 kph). The car, Navels a new type of vehicle: big powered “megachargers” that coming in 2020, will have a Navel trucks. could get the trucks back up base price of $200,000. Oranges The company unveiled to 400 miles of range after Musk, too, is being pulled ONLY its new electric semitractor- charging for only 30 minutes. in many directions. He leads * trailer Thursday night near its The move fits with Musk’s rocket maker SpaceX and is $1999 design center in Hawthorne, stated goal for the company dabbling in other projects, Special limited California. of accelerating the shift to including high-speed transit, time offer! CEO Elon Musk said the sustainable transportation. artificial intelligence research 4 favorite varieties semi is capable of traveling Trucks account for nearly a and a new company that’s delicious oranges SAVE $15! 500 miles (804 kilometers) quarter of transportation- digging tunnels beneath Los 20 fresh from Florida Reg. Price $34.99 on an electric charge — even related greenhouse gas emis- Angeles to alleviate traffic with a full 80,000-pound sions in the U.S., according to congestion. (36,287-kilogram) load — government statistics. “He’s got so much on his and will cost less than a diesel But the semi also piles on plate right now. This could semi considering fuel savings, more chaos at the Palo Alto, present another distraction Handpicked fresh from the grove! lower maintenance and other California-based company. from really just making sure WOW!WOW! factors. Musk said customers Tesla is way behind on pro- that the Model 3 is moved 4 unique varieties. 20 delicious oranges! can put down a $5,000 depos- duction of the Model 3, a along effectively,” said Bruce it for the semi now and pro- new lower-cost sedan, with Clark, a senior vice president duction will begin in 2019. some customers facing waits and automotive analyst at Call 1-855-404-8357 to order item 453X “We’re confident that this of 18 months or more. It’s Moody’s. or Visit HaleGroves.com/D19157 is a product that’s better in also ramping up production Tesla’s semi is venturing Order Item #453X, mention Code 8SH-D957 for your $15 savings. every way from a feature of solar panels after buying into an uncertain market. Only $19.99* (reg. $34.99), plus $5.99 shipping & handling. Satisfaction completely guaranteed. is gift standpoint,” Musk told a Solar City Corp. last year. Demand for electric trucks ships in December at the peak of freshness. Order by Dec. 16, 2017 for GUARANTEED Christmas delivery. crowd of Tesla fans gathered Tesla is working on a pickup is expected to grow over for the unveiling. Musk didn’t truck and a lower-cost SUV the next decade as the U.S., reveal the semi’s price. and negotiating a new fac- Europe and China all tighten Call now and The truck will have Tesla’s tory in China. Meanwhile, their emissions regulations. Since . Autopilot system, which can the company posted a record Electric truck sales totaled Hale Groves, Vero Beach, FL  maintain a set speed and slow quarterly loss of $619 million 4,100 in 2016, but are SAVE 43%! down automatically in traffic. in its most recent quarter. expected to grow to more *Plus $5.99 handling to the 48 contiguous states. Limited time o er, good while supplies last. Not valid with any other o er. Limit 5 boxes per customer. It also has a system that auto- On Thursday night, Tesla than 70,000 in 2026, says IC: SHD matically keeps the vehicle surprised fans with another Navigant Research. in its lane. Musk said several product: An updated ver- A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY November 21, 2017 Hometown

DIANE HATCH/TTB PHOTO Marilyn Linares (above) holds the book she wrote about her father Gerald “Jed” Cook. A photo of Jed and his horse Peek-A-Boo (right) was used as for the cover for the book. Cook with his according (bottom right) plays “I Love You Truly” at Lyle and Mildred Hibbard’s 50th wedding anniversary party.

Ibapah’s Old COURTESY OF MARILYN LINARES Storyteller Marilyn Linares keeps her late father’s salty and humorous life stories alive in book

erald “Jed” Cook’s larger-than-life sto- In the book, for example, her father, who ries are almost as big as he was. Cook, was 98 when he died, had said, “I don’t want who lived nearly a century in the rural somebody writing my stories down — ‘cause I BY DIANE HATCH G community of Ibapah in remote south- don’t always tell the truth!” western Tooele County, passed away last July. Despite Cook’s proclamation, Linares, who But with his daughter Marilyn Linares’ help, is a retired schoolteacher from Ibapah at the his stories live on. base of the Deep Creek Mountains, didn’t Linares recorded her father’s stories in a listen to her father’s protests. The book’s first book she wrote and titled, “Jed: The Memoirs printing was this year. It is being marketed as of Gerald Cook - Legendary Cowboy and fiction, although the only fictionalized con- Storyteller of Deep Creek.” Linares said her tent is the names. father always had an anecdote and something witty to say. SEE STORYTELLER PAGE A9 ®

COURTESY OF MARILYN LINARES TUESDAY November 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9 BLACK FRIDAY Storyteller continued from page A8

“I was born in Lehi, Utah, but after I had my first bowel BLOWOUTTH movement, they moved to FRI 24 Deep Creek, and lived there TH ever since.” SAT 25 Cook’s salty statement TH chronologically kicks off the SUN 26 tongue-in-cheek tales about a SALE! AM PM life in Deep Creek. SALE HOURS: 9 TO 6 Cook was born to William and Audrey Cook on Sept. 16, 1918. At a young age, he UP TO pondered the facts of life after • APPAREL • CLUBS watching a ewe give birth. He wondered, “How the hell that • HATS %ON • FOOTWEAR lamb got in there.” SELECT Gifted musically, Cook • BAGS 50PRO SHOP • ACCESSORIES played the piano, accordion MERCHANDISE and mouth organ without reading a note, and he also graced the family’s dance Top Golf Brands! band. At 9 years old, Cook’s father, Will, died of tuberculosis. In recounting his father’s death, Cook claimed his father spoke some parting words, then asked, “What do I do now?” Uncle Abe told him, “Give ‘er up, Will. Giver ‘er up.” Ten minutes later, Will Cook was FULL SERVICE GOLF COURSE: gone. Lessons • Repairs • Competitive Prices A summary of his father’s dying words to Cook were, “Don’t drink. Don’t smoke. Be kind and honest.” Cook kept COURTESY OF MARILYN LINARES the first virtue intermittently Gerald “Jed” Cook and his family are shown at the Kelley place in the summer of 1964. 10 ROUND 9-HOLE while he sincerely pursued the rest of the list. said the musicians were lying Creek. Marilyn Linares at HC61 Box PUNCHCARD Cook’s mother, Audrey, “all over the grass and every- Another character named 6042, Ibapah, Utah 84034. Punch Card Good 7 Days a Week. never remarried, and she where.” When the musicians Dutch John received a mule Include $20 as payment. REGULAR PRICE $80 Only continued to run the family started “coming around,” the as payment for his labors in a *Price is good Friday-Sunday. $65 after. Black Friday $ ranch. This required that Cook, music started up again the mine. Later on the boss wrote a weekend through Dec. 24th. Limited 2 per person. 60 despite being young, do some next day. letter demanding the mule be grown men’s chores. Audrey The Cooks had four chil- returned. was fiercely strong like many dren: Jocelyn, Marilyn, David Dutch John wrote back say- women who lived in Deep and Les. Their rural upbring- ing, ‘Dear Mr. Etta’ … I scratch Creek. ing ensured the Cook children out the Dear … I don’t know if Other Amazon-type worked hard. I’ll see you before, but I’ll see matriarchs of early 20th cen- Describing his parenting you in hell, and that’s where tury Deep Creek, according style, Cook told his children, “I I’ll deliver the mule.” to Cook, were “Mrs. Simons,” don’t polish my own boots and In his 90s, Cook kept 30 A Full-Color who knew how to handle all I don’t polish yours.” head of cattle and a herd of the local medical crises in the His words meant, he didn’t ranch horses. He knew some Activity Page thehillsgolf.com isolated geography, and Lorna believe in compliments, but his horses he could still ride if West, who could ride a mus- children knew that he loved he could get his leg over the Just for Kids! tang with only a mane hold, them through other gestures. saddle cantle. In those years, Every Thursday in the and even then, she survived a Cook supported his children Cook asked Marilyn to bring Tooele Transcript-Bulletin 1255 E. VINE • 882.4220 horse rolling over her. in all their horse and animal him his “smokes.” He never Then, there was Margaret events, for which all four kids smoked a day in his life. He Mulner, who kept a “big blow received recognition. Among meant Cheetos. snake” in her shirt to take care Linares’ honors were Bit ‘N’ Cook owned hearing aids of teasing grade-school boys. Spur Royalty in 1975 and Miss and dentures. Quite often they “She took that big blow Grantsville in 1976. were lost, or — perhaps they snake out and held it by its Cook also lovingly gave gifts were in his pocket. neck. Its tongue was going inscribed with things like, “My Though Cook rejected Tooele Education in and out,” Cook recalled. little girl yesterday; my friend formal religious practice, he “Those boys sure lit out.” today; my daughter forever.” found a sense of God in mason- F   As a boy, Cook earned the Cook passed his love of ani- ry. He believed he worshipped S T  C  S  reputation for bronc riding and mals on to the next generation, God best on a horse in the horse breaking. All that time so when his children sold their mountains. In July, after 98 spent on a horse affected his 4H animals, Cook claimed they years, his family believes the body. He claimed a life-long cried, “tears as big as horse bronc-riding storyteller found condition of piles (hemor- turds.” God somewhere beyond the rhoids) generated from riding Other beloved family ani- mountains. horses bareback. His legs were mals included a bucking horse They gave Cook a cowboy also bowed. Chalk Talk named Ol’ Blondie. Someone funeral under the trees in In addition, Cook said of his claimed that Ol’ Blondie could Ibapah. They buried him in a iconic cowboy bowed legs, “I buck “guys off in the rodeo pine box, made sure he had TEF - Ringing the Bell for Bus didn’t get these legs from sit- before God got the news.” his mouth organs and they ting on chairs.” Furthermore, Cook’s dog, told stories — stories that now As for the “piles,” late in life Pike, could kill rattlers, much are written down and some of Drivers & Crossing Guards Cook discovered a cure when to the chagrin of bystanders. them might be true. he split his pelvis riding a “Pieces of snake flew every- “Jed” is available in the By Ed Dalton, Tooele bucking horse named Slivers. where. You’d better duck following locations: The Education Foundation On social media, Cook’s son, ‘cause pieces of snake might Tooele Transcript Bulletin at Les Cook, referred to his father hit you in the head,” Cook 58 N. Main, Tooele; Paul’s School starts pretty early as “#Tenacity” because Cook warned. Barbershop, Grantsville; these days and its not all never fell off a wild, bucking Cook recounted tales of Elko Folk Life Center and that easy for students to ride. He was glued on. local Ibapah characters as well. Northeastern Nevada Museum, “rise and shine”. Thank Slivers challenged that repu- Some residents would tell Elko, Nevada; and Eureka goodness we have bus tation and briefly turned the travelers that here they drank Sentinel Museum, Eureka, drivers and crossing hashtag into a lie. However, “lizard piss” to survive in Deep Utah. Or, you can write to guards ready to meet and after riding Slivers, Cook no greet students. They are longer had piles. on the front line and are In addition, Cook rode hors- sometimes the first smiling es to attend and ditch elemen- face a student sees related Thank you to our 105 wonderful bus drivers. tary school. One childhood to their education. memory he loved was that is their top priority. These very actions, they care These are important individuals become a about kids. Being cordial an elementary school teacher individuals in a child’s he respected boxed with the big part of a student’s with these individuals a life. The role of these students at recess. In fact, the life. There is a feeling of great way to get students teacher didn’t mind knocking individuals is becoming confidence and friendship ready for school. them down with his boxing more and more challenging that develops as children I’m glad we have gloves. too. Increased traffic, load the bus, travel to dedicated individuals Cook went to Tooele for his inclement weather and school and again travel to get our children and ninth-grade year, and, while an occasional disruptive home. The same thing grandchildren safely to and traveling back to Ibapah, he child and create situations applies for the crossing from school every day. stayed with a school friend in that require the greatest guard. Those men and So today, TEF is ringing Wendover. The friend’s mother of patience, special skills women who greet the our educational bell for took in laundry from the local and kindness. Bus drivers children, hold up that stop more than 105 bus drivers bordello. Cook recounts that and crossing guards need sign, and carefully escort and more than 20 crossing the mother sent him to pick up all those skills and more to students across a busy guards throughout the the laundry at the bordello. appropriately do their hard However, he returned empty street makes an impression county that day-in and day- jobs. on the student. Both driver out meet and greet students handed because the reputa- This we know – safety tion of the ladies scared him so and guard show by their with a smile on their face. badly. The school bell rings, its Cook’s formal education chimes sublime. It calls to ended in the ninth grade. learn, to teach, to reach, to As a young adult, the army climb…and to thank. permanently deferred Cook Thank you very much to from World War II service our wonderful bus drivers because he was the only son and crossing guards for of a widowed mother. In serving our children safely the 1940s, he surveyed the friendly and well. Wendover Air Force Base run- ways, a skill he learned earlier Tooele Education when he surveyed the Goshute reservation. Foundation Cook married Joyce Chloe @TEFbellringer Parrish on June 17, 1950 in Thank you to our more than 20 crossing guards. the Elko Nevada Presbyterian Church. They celebrated with an all-night dance in Deep COURTESY OF MARILYN LINARES Creek. Gerald “Jed” Cook rides his horse Jasper in 1986. By the next morning, Cook www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY November 21, 2017

NOVEMBER 24 8:30AM - 12:30PM! HIGH QUALITY COLOR

24COPIES¢ ¢ BLACK & WHITE ea. ¢ 128.5X11, SINGLE SIDE, % WHITE #20 BOND PAPER. MUST BEea. COPY READY 4 MUST BE COPY READY. off BLACK FRIDAY ONLY! 50 WE CUSTOMIZE HOLIDAY CARDS! Many di erent styles of cards to choose from. Add your picture and a holiday greeting. % Limited to designs on hand. off Sale ends December 1, 2017. from all of us! 50

Merry Christmas FROM ALL OF US! 58 N Main • 435.882.0050 TUESDAY November 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin • Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a community news item or for more • Classifieds and Public Notices information contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 or [email protected]. Items more than one month old Sports will not be considered for publication.

SPORTS WRAP Wendover girls basketball Athletic Buffaloes look at 1A Preview The Wendover girls basketball team split a pair of games at the 1A Preview in Richfield over the weekend, beating to pick up the pace Intermountain Christian 37-26 on Saturday after losing to Tooele’s Collin Piute 49-31 on Friday. Yanely Lawrence tries Senior-laden Tooele hopes to compete for top spot in Region 11 Duenas had 14 points, includ- to muscle his DARREN VAUGHAN year, but it will still be funda- ing three 3-pointers, and way out of trouble SPORTS EDITOR THS BASKETBALL mental. I think people should Adriana Delgadillo added 12 during practice points in the win over ICS. Over the past couple seasons, be excited.” Wednesday at the Tooele boys basketball team he’s had in his three seasons in Johnsen said this year’s team, Duenas and Tanya Duran led Tooele High the Wildcats (1-1) with seven has been known for its slow, charge, and he hopes that will which includes eight seniors, School. The methodical style of play, relying allow Tooele to play a more has an impressive amount points each against Piute. Buffaloes open on precise execution and limit- up-tempo style that will lead of depth. Out of the 14 play- University of Utah football their season Tuesday at ing the number of possessions to more points — and possibly ers participating in the Buffs’ The University of Utah football Carbon. in an effort to keep the score more victories. varsity practices, he expects to team squandered a 30-23 lead down. “I hope people come out and see about 10 of them get game in the final minutes Saturday However, this season prom- watch us this year,” Johnsen time. night in Seattle, losing to No. FRANCIE ises to be different. Buffaloes said. “We’ll be really exciting to “I’ve got some kids who can 18 Washington 33-30 on a AUFDEMORTE/ head coach Josh Johnsen said watch. It’ll be kind of a different really shoot the ball, and I’ve last-second field goal. The this is the most athletic team Tooele basketball (team) this SEE BUFFS PAGE B2 ® Utes (5-6) will face Pac-12 foe TTB PHOTO Colorado on Saturday at Rice- Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City, with the winner becoming bowl-eligible and the loser see- ing its season come to a close. Hood, Utah State University football The Utah State football team Ready to make a run? blanked Hawaii 38-0 on Favors Saturday at Maverik Stadium in Logan, clinching its sixth Lady Buffs bowl berth in the past seven lead Jazz seasons. The Aggies (6-5, 4-3 Mountain West) will wrap believe they up the regular season next Saturday at Air Force in a game in rout that will be broadcast at 8:15 can contend ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — p.m. on ESPN2. Rodney Hood scored 31 Brigham Young University points, Derrick Favors had football for region 25 points and 11 rebounds The BYU football team suf- and the Utah Jazz routed the fered a 16-10 loss to UMass Orlando Magic 125-85 on on Saturday at LaVell Edwards championship Saturday night. Stadium in Provo, giving the Hood was 12 for 21 from Cougars (2-9) their most losses DARREN VAUGHAN the field in his highest-scoring in a single season since 1955. SPORTS EDITOR game of the season. The BYU will look to avoid a school- Toward the end of the reserve guard had 19 straight record 10th loss when it trav- 2016-17 season, the Tooele points els to Honolulu to face Hawaii girls basketball team seemed for Utah in its season finale. to find its stride, resulting in a over one trip to the state tournament in stretch Southern Utah University football coach Randy Goss’ first season that went in charge. from the The Southern Utah football end of the third through early team routed Northern Arizona in the fourth. 48-20 on Saturday at Eccles THS GIRLS BASKETBALL The Jazz had lost three in a Coliseum in Cedar City to clinch its second Big Sky Conference row and seven of eight. championship in the past three With just one senior gradu- Aaron Gordon had 18 seasons. The Thunderbirds ating from that squad, and points and nine rebounds for (9-2, 7-1 Big Sky) won the con- five of the team’s six juniors Orlando, and Terrence Ross ference title by virtue of their returning for their senior sea- finished with 12 points. The win over Weber State earlier sons, the Lady Buffaloes hope 40-point margin matched the in the season. SUU earned to build on that momentum Magic’s worst home loss in the No. 8 seed for the upcom- and not only return to the team history. ing Football Championship postseason, but make some Orlando has dropped four in Subdivision playoffs, and will noise once they get there. a row and six of eight. After a enjoy a bye week before playing “I want to make it a goal strong start to the season, the host to Weber State or Western to win region,” Tooele senior Magic have been hurt by poor Illinois on Dec. 2 at 6 p.m. Abby Webber said. “I’ve never spacing, lack of rhythm and done it before, and that’s been subpar defensive play — the Weber State University football my dream. It will definitely be same issues they dealt with a challenge, but I think we’re last year. The Weber State football up to the task. We’ve just got Orlando shot 39 percent team beat Idaho State 35-7 to work hard, get our minds from the field, compared to 48 on Saturday in Ogden, clinch- right, know where our priori- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO percent for Utah. The Magic ing a share of the Big Sky ties are and set our goals.” Tooele’s Blake Hervat (right) looks for a way around teammate Makayla Komer during basketball practice also had only 13 assists on 31 Conference title. The Wildcats Wednesday at Tooele High School. Hervat is one of five seniors on the Lady Buffaloes’ roster this season. (9-2, 7-1 Big Sky) earned the Goss believes his team is baskets, while the Jazz fin- No. 9 seed for the Football capable of reaching those ished with 31 assists. Championship Subdivision heights, or, at very least, com- kind of know where the other Utah has struggled with playoffs, and will play No. 24 peting with the likes of Juan “I think it’s huge to have a person is all the time, and it’s injuries during the early part Western Illinois on Saturday Diego and Stansbury for one kind of rubbing off on our of the season, but starting at 2 p.m. at Stewart Stadium of the top two seeds. group of girls who have been other teammates because point guard Ricky Rubio and for the right to face No. 8 “I know they have high we’ve been playing together forward Thabo Sefolosha Southern Utah in a second- expectations, but they’ve got playing together forever.” for so long,” Abby Webber returned to the floor after round game. to believe in themselves,” he said. missing Friday’s 118-107 said. “We (coaches) believe in — Blake Hervat, Tooele senior The Webber twins provide loss to Brooklyn. Rubio was HS football scores them and I think we could go the Buffs with a strong inside out with a sore Achilles, and Friday Class 4A championship a long way, but it’s just if they together since the fifth grade, We’re really positive with each presence, while Hervat gives Sefolosha was sidelined by a bring it to the court, bust it and have built strong chemis- other. We can make mistakes them some height and length sore right knee. Orem 26, Mountain Crest 0 Class 5A championship every night and get after it.” try both on and off the court. and we pick each other up.” at the point guard spot. In The Jazz took advantage of Along with Webber and her “I think it’s huge to have a The seniors’ chemistry addition to Baker and Davis, the Magic’s lack of ball move- Lehi 55, Skyridge 17 twin sister, Emily, the Buffs’ group of girls who have been makes it easier to anticipate ment and poor defensive play Class 6A championship Tooele will also look to under- roster also includes seniors playing together forever,” what’s going to happen during classmen like Mallory Searle, to jump out to a 63-48 lead at Bingham 27, East 14 Blake Hervat, Shaylie Davis Hervat said. “When you can the course of the game, both Whitney Murray, Makayla halftime. Favors had 17 points HS girls basketball scores and Makenna Baker. The five have a bond like that and on offense and defense. Komer, Jenna Gowans, on 7-of-7 shooting in the first Friday seniors have been playing chemistry, it really helps. “With me and Emily, we SEE TOOELE PAGE B2 ® SEE JAZZ PAGE B2 ® Piute 49, Wendover 31 Manila 45, Green River 40 Milford 51, Whitehorse 32 Monument Valley 45, Tintic 34 Panguitch 58, Monticello 25 Rich 48, Bryce Valley 31 Tooele tops county rival Valley 53, ICS 20 Wayne 46, Tabiona 40 Saturday Wendover 37, ICS 26 Cowboys in swim meet Bryce Valley 42, Tabiona 39 Milford 45, Green River 23 DARREN VAUGHAN vious season-best, and her win- Monument Valley 51, Valley 48 SPORTS EDITOR THS SWIMMING ning time of 1:09.30 in the 100 Panguitch 48, Tintic 12 The Tooele boys and girls breaststroke was 1.03 seconds swimming teams dominated Piute 48, Monticello 38 GHS SWIMMING faster than her previous fastest their meet against county rival time. Those efforts moved her Rich 47, Wayne 45 Grantsville on Thursday after- into the top spot in 3A in both Whitehorse 31, Manila 24 noon at the Leigh Pratt Aquatic events. events. Schedule Center, with the boys winning Begay’s time of 2 minutes, Grantsville’s 200-yard med- Tuesday’s games 167-97 and the girls winning 19.85 seconds in the 200-yard ley relay team, consisting of FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Tooele swimming vs. Syracuse, 183-87. individual medley was the Anika Higley, Thomas, Begay Tooele’s Kelsey Nield takes first in the 100-yard freestyle with a final time of 3 p.m. The former region rivals fastest mark in 3A this season, and Reagan Hunter, posted a one minute, 2.93 seconds during Thursday’s swim meet against Grantsville at the Leigh Pratt Aquatic Center. Stansbury swimming at Delta, managed to bring out some eclipsing the previous best of season-best time of 2:09.89 to 3:30 p.m. of the best in each other, 2:20.07 set by Thomas less win its race. The team came in Grantsville swimming with several competitors set- than a week earlier. Begay also with the fourth-fastest time in in 1:02.93 and Irene Trebeschi 4:11.18. at Bear River, 3:30 p.m. ting new season-best marks. shaved 1.74 seconds off her Class 3A this season. won the 100 back in 1:07.68. Tooele’s boys were led by Tooele boys basketball Grantsville’s Savannah Thomas previous best in the 500 free- Tooele sophomore Annalee The Buffaloes finished first Hunter Sherwood, whose win- at Carbon, 7 p.m. and Hadlee Begay, already style, clocking in with a time Beard won the 200 free in in the 200 free relay, with ning time of 57.45 in the 100 Grantsville boys basketball considered among the top of 5:29.78 — the quickest time 2:19.63, edging teammate Aspen Walker, Nield, Rachelle backstroke was the fifth-best at North Summit, 7 p.m. swimmers in Class 3A through in 3A. Sharon Seals by .16 seconds. Haskell and Addy Seal clock- mark in Class 4A this season. the early part of the season, Thomas’ time of 25.70 in the Aspen Grgich won the 100 fly ing in at 1:59.73, and Tooele’s Brayden Davis won the 500 SEE WRAP PAGE B2 ® each posted their fastest times 50 free was eight-hundredths in 1:11.89. Kelsey Nield was Grgich, Beard, Trebeschi and of the season in multiple of a second faster than her pre- the top finisher in the 100 free Seals won the 400 free relay in SEE SWIMMING PAGE B2 ® B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY November 21, 2017 Buffs Tooele continued from page B1 continued from page B1 got some bigger kids who are Sammy Thomas and Mandy younger, but they’ve got a lot Steadman to produce offen- of potential,” he said. “We’re a sively. long, long ways off from where “I think we’re strong down we need to be, but so is every- low and we have quite a few body else. I’ve got confidence outside shooters,” Davis said. that we’ll get there.” That depth has the Buffs So long as his team accom- excited for the season to come. plishes its goals of creating In addition to Juan Diego and turnovers on defense, executing Stansbury, their Region 11 on offense and taking care of schedule also includes games the ball, Johnsen believes his against Park City, Ogden, team has a chance to do some- Bonneville and Ben Lomond. thing special this year. While there are no guarantees, “It’s not just coach-talk — I there is quite a bit of optimism expect us to compete for a surrounding the Buffs. region title this year,” he said. “I’m so excited. I’ve been The road to a region title waiting for this my whole will be a difficult one, how- high school career — it’s all ever. Juan Diego figures to be been coming up to this,” Emily the preseason favorite, while Webber said. Stansbury finished last season There are no illusions that with a strong run at the state FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO it’s going to be easy, however. tournament and Park City is an Tooele’s Canyon Christensen (left) gets some guidance from coach Josh “I want to take region,” up-and-coming squad. Johnsen Johnsen during basketball practice Wednesday at Tooele High School. Baker said. “I just want to win. also said Bonneville, Ben I know that we’ve got to work Lomond and Ogden make it so evenly distribute the ball, we piece that has been added to hard and do what we do.” there are no gimmes in Region have a much better shot at win- the Tooele lineup this year. Goss is also excited to see 11. ning.” Johnsen said when the sea- what his team can accomplish, The team will be led by its Chemistry shouldn’t be hard son begins Tuesday, his start- particularly as he enters his FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO three captains: seniors Kyler to come by for Tooele. Many of ing lineup will likely include second season in charge. He Tooele girls basketball coach Randy Goss (left) gives Whitney Murray some Hymas, Mitchell Bunn and the Buffs have been teammates his three captains, along admitted that there was a bit pointers during Wednesday’s basketball practice at Tooele High School. Dawson Banks. All three have since elementary school, and with either Nathan Swan or of an adjustment period at Tooele opens its basketball season Nov. 28 at home against South Summit. the potential to put up big scor- that familiarity should pay divi- Jeno Bins and freshman big the beginning of last year, but ing numbers on any given night, dends when games get tight. man Justin Rogers. At 6 feet, once things started to click, he they might not like the running of progress last year.” but they also know they have “I think that (expectations 3 inches, Rogers should give started to realize what the pos- as much,” Goss joked. The Buffaloes’ first game is plenty of options in their sup- are) pretty high,” Hymas said. the Buffaloes a post presence sibilities might be. “I really enjoy these girls. Nov. 28 at home against South porting cast. “We’ve been playing basketball they were sorely missing last “They like being pushed and They’ve been a lot of fun, they Summit. “I think everyone this year together since fourth grade, year. they like being challenged — work hard and we made a lot [email protected] can score, and a big part is get- so we all know each other and “Nobody knows about ting everyone the ball when what we like to do.” him, but he’ll surprise peo- they need it,” Bunn said. “If we However, there is one new ple,” Johnsen said of Rogers. “He is very talented. He’s going to be good. Nothing was handed to him. He earned it over the summer. Join the Club! He works his tail off. He’s definitely got a lot of room to go, but he’s a great defen- Tooele Club sive player and he can finish 438 W 400 N Annual around the basket.” Tooele Tuesday’s season opener Teen Center Membership will give Tooele a chance to Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. make a statement. The Buffs Club Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ travel to Price to take on 435.843.5719 Carbon, the team that elimi- nated them in the first round Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! of the state tournament a year ago. The loss still both- Afterschoolol ers Tooele’s top players, who watched an early lead evapo- programs foforr rate en route to a disappoint- ing end to their season. Youth andd Teens “We’re looking for redemption, no doubt,” When School ages 6 - 18.8. is Banks said. “We’re going to The Club is In! go in hungry, we’re going Out to play our best and we’re going to come away with a TooeleClub.org ‘W.’” [email protected] FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Tooele’s Collin McEachern finishes first in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of two minutes, 11.16 seconds during Thursday’s swim meet against Grantsville. McEachern also won the 100-yard freestyle and was a member of the winning 400-yard freestyle relay team. Swimming continued from page B1 free in 5:32.38, the 13th-fast- est time in 4A, and the 200 free relay team of Cooper Woods, Scott Howsden, Jamison Kerr and Grayson Seal recorded the 18th-fastest time in 4A with a winning mark of 1:45.57. The Buffs’ 200-yard medley relay “B” team, which included Sherwood, Austin Chlubna, Braxton Evans and Grayson Seal, edged the “A” team of Davis, Eric Beard, Howsden and Collin McEachern by 38 hundredths of a second, fin- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO ishing in 1:55.42. The 400 Grantsville’s Seth Smurthwaite finishes second in the 100-yard butterfly free relay team of Stephen with a time of 57.57 seconds. Smurthwaite’s time was the second-fastest by Bunnell, Sherwood, Davis and any Class 3A swimmer so far this season. McEachern won in 3:43.02. Howsden won the 200 free whose best performances came Smurthwaite and Ethan in 1:58.66 and Seal was the top in the 100 fly (:57.57, second Smurthwaite also posted a sea- finisher in the 50 free (:24.07) in 3A) and 100 back (1:05.86, son-best time of 1:55.93 and and 100 breast (1:11.19). ninth in 3A); and Ben ranks second in 3A. The 200 Sherwood also claimed the top Smurthwaite, who had season- free relay team, which con- spot in the 100 fly in :56.17, bests in the 100 fly (1:02.15, sisted of Zane Thomas, Gage while McEachern won the 100 fourth in 3A) and 100 breast Maughan, Ben Smurthwaite free in :53.78 and also brought (1:17.50, 10th in 3A). Zane and Jarrett Randall, had the home a first-place finish in the Thomas’ time of :54.48 in the eighth-fastest time by a 3A 200 IM in 2:11.16. 100 free was the fifth-fastest school this season by finishing Grantsville’s top perfor- in 3A this season, and Ethan in 1:49.65. mances on the boys side came Smurthwaite finished the 500 Tooele’s next meet is from Trevor McBride, who free in 6:13.55, the fourth- Tuesday at home against recorded season-best times in fastest mark in 3A. Syracuse. Grantsville will travel the 200 free (2:19.39, seventh The Cowboys’ 200 medley to Bear River for a non-region in 3A) and 500 free (6:20.70, relay team of Zane Thomas, meet that same day. fifth in 3A); Seth Smurthwaite, Ben Smurthwaite, Seth [email protected]

surgery) were out. ... The Jazz Hezonja suffered a head lac- Jazz went 9 for 9 at the free-throw eration during the second continued from page B1 line in the first half. quarter, but he returned to the Magic: Backup point guard floor in the second half. half. Hood had 10 points at D.J. Augustin returned after Up next A teen’s developing brain is the break. missing the previous seven Jazz: Continue their four- Tip-ins games with a left hamstring game road trip at Philadelphia more vulnerable to addiction. Jazz: Joe Johnson (right injury. ... Rookie forward on Monday. wrist tendon instability), Rudy Jonathan Isaac missed his Magic: Finish a two-game Set clear rules: No underage drinking. Gobert (right tibia contusion) third straight game with an homestand against the Indiana and Dante Exum (left shoulder ankle injury. ... Guard Mario Pacers on Monday.

Millard, 7 p.m. Stansbury and Tooele wrestling at Wrap Stansbury girls basketball vs. Davis tournament continued from page B1 Skyridge, 7 p.m. Tooele boys basketball vs. Tintic, 6 p.m. Grantsville girls basketball vs. Wednesday’s games

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Subscribe Today • 435-882-0050 TUESDAY November 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY The Brave Bowman

(A Jataka Tale From India) The king agreed and explained that the fierce adapted by Amy Friedman and tiger was carrying off too many people and had illustrated by Meredith Johnson to be stopped. “Go into the forest and kill that tiger!” he nce upon a time, a young man was so commanded the big man and the bowman, and skilled with his bow, people called him so the two men went into the forest. Othe brave bowman. He might have been Soon after, the brave little bowman with his famous, but he was exceedingly small and had a perfect aim shot the tiger. When news of the crooked back. He knew this would stand in the tiger’s death reached the king, he was so thank- way of all he wished to accomplish. He wanted ful that he rewarded the two men with gifts and to join the king’s army and defend his land, but praise. he knew the king would refuse him. But the very next day, word came that a huge But the young man was clever, and so he buffalo was roaming the roads and crushing decided to find a big, strong man to take him as people in his path. his page, and together they would join the army. “Go kill that buffalo!” the king commanded He set off on his search to find such a man. the big man and the bowman, and so they hur- One day, he came upon a near-giant digging a ried to the village and found the buffalo. With ditch. The brave bowman stopped to say hello his perfect aim, the brave little bowman killed and asked why such a big man was digging the buffalo. When they returned to the pal- ditches. ace, the king rewarded them with a big pot of “It’s the only work I can find,” he replied. money. “I have an idea,” the little bowman said. “Go But the king’s praise was for the big, strong with me to the king and ask him to let you serve man because he just assumed he had killed the in his army. I’ll be your page. I promise you that tiger and the buffalo. And, after a while, the big I’ll do all the work the king asks you to do. We’ll man began to believe that it was his strength share the pay, and that way we’ll both earn a and size that counted for their success. He living.” began to think that he could work alone. The big man was skeptical. What, he won- “I can find any page I’d like,” he told the bow- dered, could such a little man do? Still, he was man. “And another man will not demand so tired of digging ditches, and so he agreed. much of the money.” “I am a great bowman,” the little man told The little bowman was sad, but there was him as they traveled to see the king. “There’s a nothing he could do to convince the big man fierce tiger loose in the city, and I am certain the to keep him by his side. Still, he stayed close in king will want a brave bowman to kill it.” case his skills with an arrow were ever needed. When the two men arrived at the palace, they Sure enough, a few days later a king from a requested that the king’s servants tell him a faraway land sent word to the bowman’s king great bowman had come to meet with him, and that his invading army would be marching into that the great bowman wished to kill the loose the king’s country. tiger. “Give up your land or do battle!” the faraway The king invited the two men in, and when king demanded. with fear. elephant into the fight. With his bravery and he saw the giant man, he was impressed. He The king called the big man to his side and The brave little bowman leaned in and whis- astonishing aim, the little bowman drove the assumed this was the brave bowman. instructed him to take up arms against the pered, “Don’t be afraid. Stop shaking and be army farther and farther back. “But who is this little fellow beside you?” the invaders. He gave him a gigantic war elephant, strong. If you fall off the elephant, you’ll die.” When at last he drove the army away, the king asked. which the big, strong man mounted. But the big man was so terrified, he could not brave little bowman returned to the palace, and “My loyal page,” the big man said. “I wish Unbeknownst to him, the brave little bowman stop shaking and sweating, and he slipped off the king understood how foolish he had been to to join the army, and he will be by my side. I also sneaked onto the back of the war elephant. the elephant’s back. He ran as fast as he could disregard the little man’s true skills. take my page everywhere. I wish you to pay me As the creature trudged out of the city ahead of until he reached home. He wanted nothing to do From that day on, everyone called him the 1,000 gold pieces a month for the two of us. It the army, the war drums began to beat. At the with this war. Brave Bowman, and the king named him chief will be worthwhile when we kill the tiger.” sound of the drums, the big man began to shake So the little bowman, all alone, led the war of his army. MONDAY’S WARM COCOA Military veterans have given each of us a quality foundation

hy do we have fail. Our veterans have given us to the most exalted, is honor- does not assume all are equal tion,” I said. “They’ve taught us Veterans Day?” the chance to enjoy our homes able. That’s why we honor all in degree, but all are equal in the true meaning of life, that “Wthe woman Lynn Butterfi eld and have confirmed that we veterans alike. kind. This is the precept resting the only hope of perfecting asked. GUEST COLUMNIST are entitled to the rewards of Third: In time of crisis it’s on the foundation of democ- human relationship is in accor- We were working to get her our industry. What we earn is easy for us to see the truth racy that cannot be shaken. dance with the law of service new home closed so she could ours, no matter how small or about the importance of veter- It justifies faith in our belief under which people are not so spend the weekend getting how great. And, our possession ans. When a crisis is present, a of, “… We the people of the solicitous about what they get settled in. I could understand a small price to pay for the true of property carries the obliga- veteran’s importance is obvious United States.” as they are about what they her frustration. We had been foundation that supported her tion to use it in a larger service to everyone. But, to remember In writing of his learning give.” pursuing her dream of home soon-to-be home. Her dream to care for those who have them all of the time, when it is about this essential founda- Veterans have given each ownership for months and would come true because of served us first. not simply expedient, is what tion, Calvin Coolidge said, one of us a quality foundation. it was about to come true; principles lived by military Second: All service provided really saves us. Such remem- “We were not only learning Will we continue to build on it? about to come true, because veterans. to us by veterans is the expres- brance has a power of its own the facts of past human experi- the transaction couldn’t be For example: sion of intelligent action for a that is truly manifest in every ence, but also their meaning.” Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda finalized until the county First: Might does not make specified end, the promotion great emergency. “Why do we have Veterans and is a managing broker for a recorder’s office opened again right, the end does not justify and protection of our lives and Finally, the service of our Day?” the woman asked. real estate company. on Monday. the means, and expediency as freedom. All of their work, veterans is a demonstration “Because they are the build- Yet, it was a short delay and a working principle is bound to from the most menial service of our equality. Their service ers of your home’s founda-

You Have Fascinating Neighbors! Read Their Stories in Every Issue!

TOOELETRANSCRIPT We’re Your Hometown! Subscribe Today: 435.882.0050 BULLETIN or TooeleOnline.com

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

CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS FURNACE PLACE YOUR AD HERE! PLUMBING Locally owned and serving Tooele County for over 20 years PLUMBING Now Delivered to $50OFF $59 NEW First Time Repair 21 Point Comprehensive or Tune-Up High Efficiency Furnace Tune Up & Furnace as little as $25 OFF For Existing Safety Inspection Customers $29 a Month 26,000 Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. PLUMBING Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Valid only at participating locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. Homes Each Week Limited time offer. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. *WAC Harris Aire Serv® in the Tooele Valley Residential & Commercial 435.248.0430 Tooele Transcript Bulletin & Tooele Valley Extra HarrisAireServ.com VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED Independently owned & operated franchise. Call 435.882.0050 24 HOUR SERVICE! “Your Tooele Plumbing Locally Owned & Operated CONTRACTORS Drain & Sewer Service” CONTRACTORS • Frozen Pipes WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES • Water Heaters PLACE YOUR AD HERE! Home SALES & Home REPAIRS Expert SAME DAY! • Water Softeners Now Delivered to DRAINS • SEWERS • Increase your property value by Repairing & Preparing the Right Way. • Drain Cleaning Hot Water • Camera Sewer Line • Don’t lose Money/Time on things that Hydro Jetting don’t give you a return. COMPETITIVE RATES! 26,000 TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS Let Me Sell Your Home! Homes Each Week Call Shane 435-840-0344 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE in the Tooele Valley 435.833.9393 [email protected] 241.0047 CELL Tooele Transcript Bulletin & Tooele Valley Extra SENIOR DISCOUNTS Call 435.882.0050 B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY November 21, 2017 Bulletin Board

or visit www.stmargschool.org. abuse). They are in need of socks, who have any family or personal histories, evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings 1-2 p.m. at Tooele Technology College, 88 Tooele underwear, blankets for twin beds, photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, by appointment only. Special classes S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For information, hygiene products (hairspray, hair gel, VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you offered regularly. Call the center for more call Hal at 435-840-3683. Senior Center Education body wash, nail polish and remover) toys. would like to donate to our organization information. The senior center is for the enjoyment of Anything will be appreciated. Underwear to please call us. We are also looking Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting Online courses and socks must be new. Other items can for books, newspaper articles, photos, Tooele Family Al-Anon to Recovery” activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, Online courses in Network+ and Security+ be gently used. Please help us help our brochures or any history that pertains to Al-Anon meetings are held Wednesdays Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at exercise program, line dancing, wood IT are designed for the IT professional community. Drop boxes are located in the the Tooele County area. If you would like at 11 a.m. in the Tooele Pioneer Museum’s 6:30 p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in carving, Wii games, watercolor class, who seeks to upgrade his or her skills and Intermountain Staffing Office, 7 S. Main to donate them to our organization, or basement at the back of the building. For Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open movies and health classes. Meals on knowledge of networking and security. Street #203 in Tooele. if you would let us make a copy for the questions or more information, please to all those affected by someone else’s Wheels available for homebound. Lunch Courses prepare students for the CompTIA Tooele County Historical Society, please call Allene at 435-830-0465 or Elizabeth at addiction. As a 12-step program, we offer served weekdays. For age 60 and above, Network+ and Security+ exams. Call Baby blankets needed call 435-882-1612. 435-884-0825 or 435-241-9200. help by sharing our experience, strength suggested donation is $3. For those under Tooele Technical College at 435-248-1800 Baby blankets are needed for the nursery and hope. For more information, please age 60, cost is $5. Transportation available for more information or to enroll. at Mountain West Medical Center. Historical books Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U contact Terri at 435-313-4851. to the store or doctor visits for residents Blankets should be new and in good Tooele County Historical Society’s books This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at the in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For Adult education condition. Homemade blankets are also will be available to purchase at our Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. Military Items Wanted transportation information call 435-843- Get your high school diploma this year accepted if new. Donations can be turned meeting. The History of Tooele County Main St., Tooele. For more information, When you no longer want your military 4102. For more information about the at the Tooele Community Learning in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West Volume II is $35, The Mining, Smelting, contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann items, do not take them to Deseret Tooele Center, call 435-843-4110. Center. All classes required for a high Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in and Railroading in Tooele is $25, and we at 435-849-4180. Industries or a thrift store. Bring them school diploma, adult basic education, Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with also have eight note cards depicting four — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, Books for the Whole Family GED preparation and English as a second Alcoholics Anonymous shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts, any questions. different pioneer buildings for $4. These Meetings are held daily at noon and 8 Donated children’s books and paperbacks language are available. Register now canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. — will make great gifts for your family and p.m. at the Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. are for sale for 25 cents, and hardcovers to graduate — just $50 per semester. Community Closet to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be friends. Please call Alice Dale at 435-882- Utah Ave. For more information, contact are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833- Clean out your closets. The Community displayed with honor and respect. Call 1612 if you would like to purchase these Lance at 435-496-3691 or Wendy at 801- on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 8750. Adult education classes are for Closet is accepting donations for gently books. Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688. a.m.-2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City students 18 and over. used clothing. Donations are accepted 694-2624. Library. All proceeds go back to the library at your neighborhood school. Contact Food Addicts in Recovery Children’s Choir Auditions for projects and programs. ESOL Christy Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any Groups and Events Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an ESOL conversational classes are held questions. Anonymous auditioned children’s choir for children Bingo is back Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele Thanksgiving eve service Are you having trouble controlling the 7-14 years of age. The talented Katelynd St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started Community Learning Center. ESOL First Lutheran Church, located at way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Blake, owner and director of Blake Music its bingo games again on Fridays starting students may also come anytime the Moose 7th and Birch Streets in Tooele, will Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step Studios, directs the choir. Blake has a at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time. center is open for individualized study. celebrate Thanksgiving with a special recovery program for anyone suffering degree in vocal performance and has Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with Registration is $50 per semester. Located Holiday closure Divine Service on Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. The from food addiction. Meetings are held taught at the collegiate level. If your questions. at 211 Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for The lodge will be closed on Nov. 23 for emphasis of the service will be on the every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer child loves to sing and you are looking more information. Thanksgiving. word Eucharist, which is from the Greek Museum, 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter for an exceptional musical experience at the north back entrance. For more Early Head Start Meals at the Lodge for “thanksgiving.” Holy Communion is for them, this is it. For more information Grantsville often called the Eucharist, as Christians information, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 and to register for an audition, please Do you have a child under age 3? Are you Friday and Saturday night dinners will be or Denise at 435-830-1835 or visit www. Family History Center currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Head served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night dinners remember Jesus’ giving thanks over visit blakemusicstudios.com or call 435- the bread and wine that He used when foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to 277-0755. Find the Past — come find your ancestors Start is a free program for eligible families change weekly or you can order from the attend. at our center, 113 E. Cherry St. (behind that offers quality early education for menu. Saturday night dinners include 14 He instituted His supper on Maundy Thursday, the night before he was Rocky Mountain Hospice the stake center). Share your past and infants and toddlers in the home; parent oz. ribeye or T-bone steak w/choice of Tooele County Aging Want to have more meaning in your learn more of your heritage. Whether it education; comprehensive health services baked potato/fries, salad and roll; halibut crucified. For more information, call the Tooele County Aging is looking for church office at 435-882-1172. life. Do you want to do something is your hobby or just a general interest, to women before, during and after or salmon steak w/choice of baked or volunteers to help us meet the needs of that is satisfying and of great service beginner to advanced researcher — all pregnancy; nutrition education and family fries, salad and roll, or jumbo shrimp w/ Artist of the Month seniors in the community. Many seniors to your community? Then become a are welcome. Trained consultants are support services. Call 435-841-1380 or choice of baked or fries, salad and roll. The Stansbury Art and Literary Society require assistance and need rides to Rocky Mountain Hospice volunteer. available to assist you. Hours are Mondays 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free All meals are for a reasonable price. No Artist of the Month for November is doctors or other health professionals. No experience required. All training, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesdays noon to 4 p.m., additional information. orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch Clay Cammack. He grew up in Phoenix, Rides help seniors live more independent background check and TB tests provided Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursdays specials are available at the lodge from Arizona, were he developed his interest lives. Call 435-843-4114 for more by Rocky Mountain. The only requirement noon to 4 p.m. Night hours Tuesday Free developmental evaluation 11 a.m. After purchase of 10 meals either information. The Grantsville and Tooele DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers in landscape photography by going is your desire to help someone in need. through Thursday are 7-9 p.m. Individuals Friday/Saturday nights your next one is on outings with his father who was an Senior Centers also are in need of Please contact Diane Redman at Rocky and groups are welcome. Please call a variety of services to families with free. If you have more than four people in volunteers. For more information about infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. avid landscape photographer. As an up Mountain Hospice at 801-397-4904. 435-224-5010 to schedule a group or your party, please call ahead to ensure the and coming photographer, Cammack is volunteering at the Grantsville Center, call receive information about workshops, Individualized services are available to cook can better plan. For members and Dan at 435-843-4753. For volunteering Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group enhance development in communication, gradually making a name for himself with training, etc. Questions and comments are their guests only. his dramatically detailed and nuanced at the Tooele Center, call Debbie at 435- Join us the third Monday of each month welcome. motor development, cognition, social/ 843-4103. from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical emotional development, self-help skills Entertainment landscape and scenic photographs and the different ways he presents these Center in Tooele. The Tooele County Senior Center and health concerns. Contact us for a free The Ole Town Rebals band will perform Life’s Worth Living Foundation Health Department’s Aging Services The senior center is for the enjoyment developmental evaluation at 435-833- Dec. 9 from 6-10 p.m. to viewers. It is photographic artwork Suicide support group meetings are that has to be seen to be appreciated. program is the sponsor for these of all seniors age 55 and older. For 0725. held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at Alzheimer’s Association’s Caregiver information, call 435-884-3446. Activities Special Events The public can view his display through Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. A Children’s Christmas Party will be held November at the Chamber Wall Gallery in Support Groups. The groups are designed include Bunco, exercise programs, Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom to provide emotional, educational and bingo, ceramics, pinochle, movies and 4-H Youth on Dec. 16 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bring the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce by the cafeteria. If you struggle with your kids, grandkids, and great grandkids Building, 153 S. Main, Tooele, during the social support for caregivers. For more wood carving, etc. Meals on Wheels is suicidal thoughts or have lost a loved information or questions call 435-277- available for the homebound. Lunch Contest and Classes to play games, eat some great food, and chamber’s regular business hours. one to suicide, please plan on attending. Join 4-H for just $5 annual dues. To meet Santa Claus. For members and their 2456. served weekdays. For age 60 and above, Messiah rehearsals Please go on Facebook and like our page suggested donation is $3. For those participate in 4-H activities, you must guests only. to keep current with our latest news and The Next Chapter register as a 4-H member online at Rehearsal for the 33rd Annual Christmas under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation is rendition of Handel’s “Messiah” began events. Contact us on that page. Visit The Next Chapter is a free social support available to the store or doctor visits for ut.4honline.com. Many scholarships and lifesworthlivingfoundation.com or call and educational program to help widows contests are available on the 4-H website, Eagles on Oct. 8 and will be held every Sunday residents in the Tooele and Grantsville at the LDS chapel on 1000 W. and Utah 435-248-LIVE. and widowers adjust to the loss of their areas. For transportation information, call utah4h.org and at the website, extension. spouse through monthly activities. You usu.edu/wasatchfront/shared-contests. Thanksgiving dinner Ave. in Tooele. The time is 7 p.m. As in the Disabled American Veterans 435-843-4102. Do you have no where to go for dinner past, the presentation will be in two parts. are invited to join others who are on the Chapter 20 same page as you, to begin a new chapter Daughters of Utah Pioneers Club activity kits available on Thanksgiving? The eagles are serving The Christmas part will be presented on Many fun activity kits are available to a full Thanksgiving Dinner at 2 p.m. on Dec. 17. The Easter part will be presented The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele The DUP is seeking any family histories, Chapter for the Disabled American County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for photographs, books, stories or vintage support 4-H clubs and camps. Check out Thanksgiving Day at the lodge. Donations in April. This is an inter-faith community what’s available by visiting utah4h.org/ will be accepted, but, are not necessary. choir and orchestra. All singers and Veterans holds monthly general more details. artifacts (before 1900) to display at the membership meetings at the Pioneer DUP Grantsville Museum, located at volunteers/kits and utah4h.org/discover/ Everyone is invited and encouraged to musicians are welcome to participate Sons of Utah Pioneers discoverkits. come. Do not be alone on this special day. in this traditional event. For more Museum, 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele, every 378 W. Clark St. (in the basement of the third Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in the history of Tooele J. Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from information, contact Betta Nash at 435- City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we Sunday Breakfasts 882-5107 or Dave Yong at 435-882-2094. Those who wish to attend the leadership the Grantsville Cemetery). For more Charity Regular Sunday breakfasts will be served meeting at 7 p.m. are welcome to listen need you. Please come and join us for a information, call Ellen Yates at 435-884- from 9-11:30 a.m. There will be a $5 Tooele Gem and Mineral Society to the appointed members’ meeting. potluck social dinner at the LDS church, 0253 or Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Tooele Children’s Justice Center special, $7 for adults, $3 for seniors and $3 The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society All Tooele County veterans are invited 192 W. 200 South, Tooele. For more Visit www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in for kids 11-years and younger. The meal club meets the third Tuesday of the to attend. Disabled American Veterans information, please contact Joe Brandon, www.exploretooele.com. need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and includes coffee and or a glass of juice or month (except June, July and Aug), (DAV) will hold its monthly executive and 435-830-9783 or 435-830-9784. The local Sons of Utah Pioneers meets the first Adult Religion Classes snacks. We appreciate all donations. For milk. Bad Beer is available. The public is 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Pioneer Museum general meetings on the third Thursday inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440. 25 of every month at the Pioneer Museum Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m. The Grantsville West Stake is sponsoring invited. downstairs conference room located S. 100 East, Tooele. (rear entrance). The executive meeting an adult religion class. The subject is the at 47 E. Vine St. Tooele. Come learn Friday Dinners will be at 7 p.m. and the general meeting Grandparent Networking Group New Testament Gospels and the class will about rocks, minerals and ways to craft Come meet and network with others United Methodist dinner Nov. 24 – canceled due to Thanksgiving. will be at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for be taught by Matthew Bunkall. Classes them and enjoy field trips for rock who are raising their grandchildren. For Tooele United Methodist Church offers a volunteer drivers — no DAV membership will be Wednesdays through Nov. 29 from collecting. Membership is $15 per year. address or other information, call Trisha free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and is required. Will need a VA physical. No 7- 8:30 p.m. at the Grantsville Seminary For more information, send questions to 435-849-2536 or email at tesschelble@ social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is Elks monthly meetings are held in December. Building, 115 E. Cherry St. Tuition is $18. [email protected]. yahoo.com. served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. Call commander James Yale at 435-849- Interested individuals can register at arc. Meetings Local author seeks photos 0521 or senior vice commander Dustee byu.edu or in person at the first class. The Tooele Valley Resource Lodge meetings are held the second and TC Squares Dance Club A local author and historian is seeking Thomas at 435-830-8487. The TC Squares Dance Club has begun Center fourth Tuesday of every month. House original photographs of Saltair, Black The Tooele Valley Resource Center, committee meetings are held every third Health Department and Aging dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke Schools Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 now sharing a building with the Tooele Tuesday of the month. All members are as well as any similar turn-of-the-century Services hours welcome and encouraged to attend. West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please Story and Craft Hour County Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, attractions and resorts for an upcoming The Tooele County Health Department Tooele, is currently in need of donations. bring finger food to share. For more Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the book project. Those who wish to and Aging Services’ new hours of Please consider donating items such as Friday Night Dinners information, contact Woody at 435-850- Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy Friday Night Dinners have returned and contribute information or photographs of operation are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. deodorant, Chapstick, lotion, diapers, 2441, Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the the adventures of books and make fun are from 6- 9 p.m. If there is something these parks should contact Emma Penrod to 6 p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon. formula, toilet paper, shampoo, club’s website at tcsquares.com. crafts. For more information, call 435-833- new or different you would like to see, at [email protected]. Contributions Check out our calendar on our main page conditioner, combs and brushes. Cash 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West stop by the social quarters, fill out a will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be for holiday hours and closures. For more Tooele County Homemakers is also welcomed. Those who receive Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, survey and let us know your opinion. released pictorial history book. There is information, call 435-277-2301. The new season of Tooele County services include individuals or families Tooele. Please enter through the south no such thing as too many photographs Homemakers is from September to May. in crisis, the homeless and families at side doors. Snacks as the author needs a minimum of 160 Parkinson’s disease Support For December and January, the group risk of becoming homeless. For more Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the photographs, and any help is greatly Group will meet on the second Tuesday of both Free Preschool Hour information, call 435-566-5938 or fax social quarters, during business hours: appreciated. A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can be months from 10 a.m. -1:30 p.m. at the USU Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele 435-843-0244. Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. Extension Office auditorium or inside the Tooele Valley Free Masons Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity First Baptist Food Pantry ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 Tooele has a support group for persons Tooele County Health Department, 151 hour of learning, singing and creating. ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the with Parkinson’s disease and their The First Baptist Church in Tooele is N. Main, Tooele. The meetings include a The class is for all children up to 5 years second Friday of each month for dinner caregivers. You can learn how others are offering an emergency food pantry to luncheon and often include speakers. For old. Please come and enjoy the fun. For Dart League and socializing. If you are interested or coping with PD and how to live well. We meet the needs of our community. Hours more information, call Cindy at 435-843- more information, call (435) 833-1934 ext. The Elks will be starting a fall and winter have questions, please join us at the meet the third Friday of each month from are Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. First 0202 or Thiel at 435-224-4807. 1410. We are located at West Elementary dart league at the lodge. The league will Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement Baptist Church is located at 580 S. Main School, 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please be played on Thursday evenings and will Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at Street. For information, call 435-882-2048. enter through the south side doors. be a 12-week season, beginning the first 435-277-0087. Thursday in October. Contact the Lodge Bulletin Board Policy Food Banks If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at St. Marguerite Catholic School or Jesse 435-224-7228 with any questions. Tooele Valley Family History Tooele County Food Bank, Grantsville 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin The only faith-based school in Tooele Center Emergency Food Pantry, and the Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit County. Students of all faiths are welcome Research your ancestors free with trained Tooele County Food Bank are in need organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. from preschool through 8th grade. Historical Society FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele of canned meats, soups, pasta and any Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 non-perishable foods. We are accepting guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small Seeking Historical Items East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours donations for Pathways Women’s and call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later class sizes, and an enhanced STEM The Tooele County Historical Society of operation: Tuesday through Friday, Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. curriculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 would like members of the community 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday

Great Savings on Books at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin Classic Cowboy Stories American Ruins Bizarre Tales from World War II Eighteen Extraordinary Tales of the Old West The first photography book to document historic ruins throughout Ernst Hemingway stalks U-Boats. A Belgian woman halts the United States, is a stunning record of those There’s nothing more American than a good cowboy story. Collected American Ruins the Panzers. Adolf Hitler plays Santa Claus. If you thin these places that stand in defiance of time, from ancient Native American in these pages are eighteen of the finest fictional works and true are tall tales, guess again. In Bizarre Tales from World War dwellings in the South west to the remains of Gilded Age mansions narratives about life o the range, all having stood the test of time. II, popular author and distinguished historian William on the East Coast and a king’s summer Covering all corners of the great Western ex- Breuer brings you more than 140 of the home in Hawaii. Hauntingly beautiful panse, these stories feature cowpokes of every images by award-winning photog- most bizarre, curious, and downright ilk and colorful characters such as the Cisco rapher Arthur Drooker capture the strange incidents from World War II. Kid, a surprisingly cold-hearted killer by O. visual poetry of each location and of- Drawing from person interviews, official Henry. Some of the stories praise the legendary fer a new way of seeing the landscape, archives, and declassified documents, cowpuncher, while other poke fun. Some are the past, and the collective identity of lively tales of adventure and romance, while Breuer presents little-known stories America. others offer rare glimpses into the real-life about the offbeat side of the war. Only Only Only world of the cattleman. $1195 $800 $2495 $1695 $1595 $1195 These and other titles available at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin 58 N. Main – Tooele TOOELETRANSCRIPT Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Sat-Sun: closed BULLETIN TUESDAY November 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5

State? 6. ANATOMY: What part of the brain regulates breathing? 7. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: What French statesman by Fifi Rodriguez and military leader once observed: “Glory is fleeting, 1. COMICS: What was but obscurity is forever”? Superman’s birth name on 8. MOVIES: Who was the the planet Krypton? choreographer for the 2. LITERATURE: Which poet movie version of “West Side wrote the line, “How do I Story”? love thee? Let me count the 9. U.S. PRESIDENTS: What ways”? U.S. president lost two sons 3. GEOGRAPHY: What is the in war, the first in World War capital of India? I and the second in World Moments 4. GAMES: In the game of War II? checkers, how many pieces 10. LAW: What part of the do you start with? Constitution deals with in Time 5. U.S. STATES: Which state’s arrests, searches and sei- nickname is The Old Line zures? The History Channel ➤ On Dec. 4, 1872, a British brig spots the Mary Celeste, an American vessel, sail- Mega Maze ing erratically near the Azores Islands in the Atlantic Ocean. Not a soul was onboard. Based on the last entry in the captain’s log, the ship had been adrift for 11 days. ➤ On Dec. 8, 1881, a fire at the luxurious Ring Theater in Vienna, Austria, kills at least 620 people and injures hundreds more. The fire started when a stage- ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW hand inadvertently lit some prop clouds hang- ing over the stage. ➤ On Dec. 5, 1933, national prohibition of alcohol in America omic collectibles remain East Liverpool, Ohio, founded comes to an end as popular as long as the in 1868 and closed in 1938. Utah becomes the Ccomic characters are still They made porcelain plates 36th state to repeal seen or heard in comic books, after 1917. The decoration the 18th Amendment. cartoons, radio, TV, mov- on your plate is a decal called Mississippi, the last dry ies, plays or reruns. And B.O. “Dinnertime,” which was used state in the Union, did Plenty, who was an early figure by several companies. The dish not end Prohibition in the Dick Tracy comic strip was made sometime between until 1966. that started in 1931, has been 1917 and 1938. It would sell in dropped and reintroduced many a shop today for about $20, but ➤ On Dec. 7, 1941, 353 times. He married Gravel Gertie, should be worth much more to Japanese warplanes and these two ugly people had your family. attack the U.S. naval a beautiful daughter, Sparkle • • • base at Pearl Harbor, Plenty, in 1947. Later, they had Q: I bought a modern copy destroying 19 ships a very ugly son whose face was of a tall flower container and killing more than never shown in the strip. The with 24 tubes to hold flowers 2,300 Americans. The tin windup toy by Marx pictur- that go to a center section. I following day, the U.S. ing B.O. holding his daughter bought it to use as a flower declared war on Japan. Sparkle just sold at a Bertoia vase and now I’m told it was How to help pets beset by tragedy auction for $118. The 8-1/2- used to grow indoor plants ➤ On Dec. 9, 1950, Harry inch toy shuffles across the floor in places like Williamsburg. Gold — who confessed DEAR KARA: In a month While the headline of the story while his hat tips. Can you settle a bet about this to being a courier where we in the U.S. celebrate you linked to is alarming, the The Dick Tracy characters for us? between a British sci- having plenty, it can be diffi- article doesn’t quite come out and inventions still are famil- A: The name “tulipiere” is entist with information cult to read about the suffering and say housepets. But other iar. The original artist, Chester used for tall, many-spouted on the atomic bomb of people and pets elsewhere animals, including horses, Gould, drew the strip from 1931 vases like yours, and for a and Soviet agents — is in the world — and even with- reportedly are being slaugh- to 1977. Other artists have con- shorter vase with five spouts sentenced to 30 years in our own borders. tered for food. tinued it. His characters, their that looks like fingers on a hand in prison. Gold’s arrest Since the end of September, The best thing you can do strange names and the inven- or just a round vase with spouts was part of a massive rescue organizations have been when you feel helpless is to tions used by policeman Dick facing in all directions. The FBI investigation into working in Puerto Rico to evac- pick one way to help, and Tracy still are popular today. original tulipieres were made Soviet espionage. uate pets that were already in concentrate on that. Whether The two-way wrist radio first of 17th-century Delft. Queen DEAR PAW’S CORNER: shelters on the island. These it’s donating to a pet rescue mentioned in 1946, two-way Mary II of England liked flowers ➤ On Dec. 6, 1961, U.S. How can we idly stand by pets will be cared for and many organization, volunteering to wrist TV (1964) and Spacecar in the palace and ordered the Joint Chiefs of Staff when we see problems in the made available for adoption on help or donating supplies to (1960s) all have become reali- vases to be refilled three times authorizes combat mis- world that directly impact mainland U.S., freeing up shel- a local shelter, or adopting an ties. a week with cut flowers, includ- sions by Operation Farm pets? A recent news story ter space for animals that were evacuated shelter pet, focus on • • • ing tulips. The many-spouted Gate pilots. It gave U.S. claims that in Venezuela, separated from their owners one thing. Taking action will Q: My family heirloom is a tulipiere also was used to grow pilots the go-ahead to starving citizens are now eat- by the hurricane. For example, empower you and strike back divided child’s feeding plate flowers indoors, and each spout undertake combat mis- ing their pets. I’ve also heard shelters in the Indianapolis at the darkness. decorated with scenes of a was made the right size to hold sions against the Viet very little about the rescue area and surrounding states girl playing with or feeding a bulb partially covered with Cong as long as one or care of animals in Puerto are taking in hundreds of these Send your questions, her toys. The back is marked water. So both of you are right. Vietnamese national Rico since Hurricane Maria shelter pets, the Indy Star comments and tips to ask@ “Thompson.” What is its They held either cut flowers or was aboard the aircraft destroyed its infrastructure. reports. pawscorner.com. value? bulbs now or in the past. for training purposes. I feel helpless as to what to The situation in Venezuela A: Your plate was made by do. — Kara C. in Los Angeles also is tragic and worsening. © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. CC Thompson Pottery Co. of © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. ➤ On Dec. 10, 1970, the defense opens its case in the murder trial of Lt. William Calley, a pla- Preston (played by Ashley), change of pace and cozy up for • • • Amazon has bought the global toon leader in Vietnam. refuses to appeal her failed a good thriller. I hope people READERS: There have been television rights to “The Lord Calley, who had led his transplant request because the enjoy it.” rumblings for months, and of the Rings” series. However, troops to kill 22 inno- mom is an alcoholic. When • • • now it’s finally happening. there are certain restrictions, cent Vietnamese civil- her mother dies, Jo plots an Q: I was happy to which means that the ians in the village of My insane and elaborate scheme read about Nathan multi-season produc- Lai, was sentenced to 20 of revenge against those she Fillion’s new series tion adaptation of the years, but was paroled holds responsible. in your column a few “LOTR” world will be by President Richard I spoke with Ashley about weeks ago. Now what centered on events that Nixon in 1974. the role, and she told me she can you tell me about took place before the Q: I’ve been rewatching all was drawn to it because of the his “Castle” co-star, first “LOTR” book, “The © 2017 King Features Synd. the “True Blood” episodes, relationship between Miriam Stana Katic? —Jarrett Fellowship of the Ring.” and there is a character and her son. F., via Facebook It also was revealed that named Daphne, a waitress at “My own son, Hayden, was A: Stana stars in the the deal includes a pos- Merlotte’s who gets involved only 8 months old when I first 10-episode crime-thriller sible spinoff wherein with Sam. What can you tell read the script, so I could only series “Absentia” play- other stories based on me about the actress who imagine going through some- ing special agent Emily the writings of J.R.R. plays her? — Janet Y., via thing like her journey in this Byrne, who’s been kid- Tolkien will be explored. email movie. Miriam also is a very napped by a serial killer The series eventually A: Ashley Jones has been in smart and strong woman. I she was pursuing and is will stream on Amazon a ton of stuff since breaking also like stories that are more assumed dead. Six years Prime. Subscribe Today into the biz. You can catch her psychologically based.” later she turns up very 882-0050 on Lifetime Movies playing So, if you are in the mood much alive, but con- Write to Cindy at King Miriam in the thriller “You for a holiday thriller, you aren’t fused and with a fuzzy Features Weekly Service, For All the Big Events in Life Killed My Mother,” which pre- the only one. Says Ashley: memory of her captivity. 628 Virginia Drive, Let Everyone Know! mieres Friday, Dec. 8, at 8/7c. “December is so full of feel- As to when the series will Orlando, FL 32803; or The plot centers on 19-year old good, sweet Christmas movies be released in the U.S., e-mail her at letters@ Place a Notice in the Joanna “Jo” Flay and her race (I’ve got one premiering Dec. Sony Pictures Television cindyelavsky.com. to save the life of her mother, 3 called ‘12 Days of Giving’ Network says we can Transcript Bulletin! who is dying of liver failure. on the UP Network). So, I’m expect more news “in the © 2017 King Features Synd., Ashley Jones Weddings • Birthdays The hospital director, Miriam hoping viewers might want a coming weeks.” Inc. Graduations • Military Missionaries ANSWERS Anniversaries Trivia Test Answers Honors & Awards 1. Kal-El 7. Napoleon Bonaparte 435-882-0050 2. Elizabeth Barrett 8. Jerome Robbins Browning 9. Teddy Roosevelt 58 N. Main, Tooele 3. New Delhi 10. Fourth Amendment 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) 4. 12 5. Maryland © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. TOOELETRANSCRIPT 6. Brain stem BULLETIN NOTICE An emergency hazard- ous waste permit (#UT-033-2017) has B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY Novemberbeen issued 21, to2017 the Utah Test and Training Range (UTTR) located in Tooele County, Visit Utah.Visit The permit authorizes qualified Air www.tooeletranscript.com www.tooeletranscript.comForce Explosive Ord- to place your Classifi ed ad! to place yournance Classifi Disposal ed ad! per- Or call 882-0050 Or callsonnel 882-0050 or other quali- fied unexploded ord- CLASSIFIED nance technicians to N O T I C E A N D treat in-situ, unex- AGENDA ploded ordnance and NOTICE IS HEREBY other ordnance and CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse,GIVEN promote, THAT or THEencourage the purchase of any productexplosives or service advertised as discov- Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesday and Thursday in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibilityTOOELE of the COUNTYadvertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co.ered hereby at UTTR disclaims North, all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisementBOARD OF in HEALTHthe Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript BulletinUTTR Publishing South, atCo. For- is TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE not responsible for any claims or representations madeWILL in advertisements HOLD A REGU- in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooelemerly Transcript- Used DefenseBulletin An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues has the sole authority to edit and locate any classifi ed advertisementLAR MEETING as deemed ON appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Sites,Publishing or militaryCo. reserves muni- * After 20 Words $ 50 $ ** $2.00 per word over 20 words the right to refuse any advertisement. TUESDAY NOVEM- tions response pro- 30¢ per word/issue Bold/boxed ads extra BER 28, 2017 at 7:00 gram sites. The ord- 6 25 **No credit for stopped ads. Includes Bold Type 5¢ per word/issue (20 words or less) 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra” All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-BulletinP.M. is subjectAT 151 to N. the MAIN Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whichnance makes may itcontain illegal to ex- Boxed ads 50¢ per issue All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination STREETbased on race, TOOELE, religion, sex or national origin, or any intentionplosive to makematerial any suchthat is *Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-site automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-BulletinUT. will not knowingly accept any advertisingunstable for real estate and whichneeds is to nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site. in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that allAGENDA dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equalbe opportunitytreated immediately basis. Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition 1. Welcome, Approve to avoid additional po- September 2017 Min- tentially dangerous utes contact. This material Services Services Miscellaneous Garage, Yard Business Homes for (Information/ActionPublic Notices Public Notices mayPublic be encountered Notices in Sales Opportunities Rent Item)Meetings Kathy Taylor, Trustees theMiscellaneous course of various Chair range operations in- HANDYMAN, snow re- DIAMONDS don't pay HAVING A GARAGE Small Business own- WHY RENT when you 2. Health Officer’s Re- Deadline for public cluding routine range moval, leaf cleanup, retail! Large selec- SALE? Advertise it in ers: Place your clas- can buy? $2000 a port notices is 4 p.m. the clearance activities ALTERATIONS snowblower sales tion, high quality. Bri- the classifieds. Call sified ad in 45 news- month & good credit (Information Item) Jeff day prior to publica- and remediation or and AWARD and repair, any kind dal sets, wedding 882-0050 papers throughout could get you a home Coombs, Health Offi- tion. Public notices corrective action op- WINNING of handyman work, bands. Everything Utah for only $163. w/Zero Down. Call cer submitted past the erations. yard work. Residen- wholesale! Rocky for 25 words, and $5. Berna 435-840-5029 3. Board of Health deadline will not be This permit is effective tial and business. Call Mtn. Diamond Co. Pets per word over 25. Group 1 Real Estate. Meeting Schedule for accepted. November 18, 2017 TAILORING J i m m y a t S.L.C. You will reach up to 2018 Board Member UPAXLP through February 16, by (435)228-8561 1-800-396-6948 340,000 households Appointments 2018. Copies of the Pampered Pet Re- and it is a one call, Homes (Action Item) Jeff permit are available for DISH Network. 190+ Public Notices HANSON & SONS sort one order, one bill Coombs, Health Offi- public inspection dur- KATHY Channels. FREE In- Water User handyman home re- Quality pet care for program. Call the cer ing normal business stall. FREE Hopper pairs, basements, over 30 years. Transcript Bulletin at $$SAVE MONEY 4. Financial Report hours at theDivi - JONES HD-DVR. Deadline for public siding, roofing, decks, Dog & Cat boarding 882-0050 for further Search Bank & (Information Item) sionofWasteMan- $49.99/month (24 notices is 4 p.m. the tile, small jobs. Very 435-884-3374 info. (ucan) H U D h o m e s Brad Gillies, Business agement and Radia- months) Add High day prior to publica- 882-6605 reasonable, local pamperedpetresort.com www.Tooele Bank- Manager tion Control, located Speed Internet - tion. Public notices Tooele. Jef f Homes.com Berna 5. Aging Services Up- on the 2nd floor of the $14.95 (where avail.) GOT AN OLDER CAR, submitted past the DRYWALL: Hanging, 435-775-1445 Wanted Sloan (435) date Multi Agency State Of- CALL Today & SAVE VAN OR SUV? Do deadline will not be finishing, texturing. 840-5029 Group 1 (Information Item) fice Building, 195 HOME REPAIRS ex- 25%! 1-866-360-6959 the humane thing. accepted. 34 years experience. Sherrie Ahlstrom, Ag- North 1950 West, Salt pert. Doors, knobs, Donate it to the Hu- I AM paying more for Planning on selling UPAXLP Licensed and in- If you sell Insurance, ing Director Lake City, Utah. For trim, baseboards, mane Society. Call junk cars/trucks. I will your home, you could sured. Doug promote a hospital or 6. Emergency Plan- further information, mouldings, drywall re- 1-800-849-1593 come to you and tow be sending your sales Public Notices (435)830-2653 an ambulance serv- ning Update please contact Karen pairs, texturing, it away. Call/Text points to up to ice, place your classi- (Information Item) Miscellaneous Wallner at(801) ELECTRICIAN/ caulking, weather- RUSH (435)224-2064 340,000 households fied ad in all 47 of LAKE Scott McKenzie, Emer- 536?4279.In compli- HANDYMAN residen- proofing, framing, DL5970 at once. For $163. Deadline for public Utah's newspapers. KENNELS. you can place your gency Planner ance with the Ameri- tial/ commercial elec- home updating and I PAY ABOVE pawn notices is 4 p.m. the The cost is only $163. Dog & Cat boarding, 25 word classified ad 7. Health Promotion cans with Disabilities trical installs & re- renovations and shop offers for gold day prior to publica- for a 25 word ad ($5. obedience training. to all 45 newspapers Update Act, individuals with pairs, remodeling, much more. Small and precious metals. tion. Public notices For each additional Call (435)882-5266 in Utah. Just call the (Information Item) Amy special needs (includ- painting, plumbing! jobs okay. Call This includes broken submitted past the word). You will reach rushlakekennels.co Transcript Bulletin at Bate, Health Promo- ing auxiliary communi- Dale 435-843-7693 S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) or unwanted jewelry, deadline will not be up to 500,000 news- m 882-0050 for all the tion Coordinator cative aids and serv- 801-865-1878 Li- 840-0344. dental gold, as well accepted. paper readers. Just details. (Mention 8. Family and School ices) should contact censed, insured. Ma- as gold & silver coins. UPAXLP RAIN GUTTERS, call Tooele Transcript ucan) Health Update Larene Wyss, Office of jor credit cards ac- Call or tex t seamless, aluminum, B u l l e t i n a t (Information Item) NOTICE Human Resources at cepted! Livestock (801)330-8155 after SELLING YOUR all colors, leaf protec- (435)882-0050 for de- Wayne Lyman, Family An emergency hazard- (801)536-4281, 6pm. HOME? Advertise it SELL YOUR com- tion. Siding & roofing tails. (Ucan) School Health Director ous waste permit TDD(801)536-4284or in the classifieds. Call (#UT-033-2017) has puter in the classi- repair. Licensed and Lung Cancer? 60 or Need to sell that new 9. Environmental b y e m a i l 882-0050 or visit been issued to the fieds. Call 882-0050 insured, free esti- Older? If So, You and champion bull or your Health Update at[email protected] Autos www.tooeletran Utah Test and Training or visit www.tooele- mates. Your Family may Be yearling calves? (Information Item) (Published in the Tran- script.com Range (UTTR) located transcript. com (435)841-4001 Entitled To A Signifi- Place your classified Bryan Slade, EH Di- script Bulletin Novem- DONATE YOUR CAR, in Tooele County, cant Cash Award. ad into 47 newspa- rector ber 21, 2017) TRUCK OR BOAT Utah. The permit Call 888-737-1846 To pers, find your buyers Water Shares 10. Board Member TO HERITAGE FOR authorizes qualified Air WANT TO get the lat- Learn More. No Risk, quickly. For only Comments/Concerns THE BLIND. Free 3 Force Explosive Ord- est local news? Sub- No Money Out of $163. your 25 word Board Members Day Vacation, Tax 10.364 ACRE FEET in nance Disposal per- scribe to the Tran- Pocket classified will be seen 11. Meeting Adjourn by up to 500,000 Deductible, Free Tooele City, $8,500 Next meeting to be sonnel or other quali- script Bulletin. METAL ROOF/WALL readers. It is as sim- Towing, All Paper- per acre foot. Call held January 23, 2018 fied unexploded ord- ple as calling the work Taken Care Of. 435-830-2426 in Tooele, UT nance technicians to HAVING A yard sale? Panels, Pre-engi- Tooele Transcript CALL If you desire special treat in-situ, unex- Advertise in the Tran- CLERK/AUDITOR II 5 ACRE FEET in East script neered Metal Build- Bulletin at 1-800-360-4120 Erda (East of Drou- accommodations un- ploded ordnance and ings. Mill prices for TOOELE COUNTY AUDITOR/CLERK OFFICE (435)882-0050 for de- SELL YOUR CAR or bay Road, $9,500 der the Americans with other ordnance and sheeting coil are at a SELL YOUR car in the tails. (Ucan) boat in the classi- obo per acre foot. Disabilities Act, please explosives as discov- SALARY RANGE: $14.52- $17.55 HOURLY, DOQ 4 year low. You get Transcript Bulletin fieds. Call 882-0050 Call 435-830-2426 contact Ericka Jordt, ered at UTTR North, STATUS: FULL-TIME WITH BENEFIT PACKAGE the savings. 17 Col- STRAW bales. New Classified section. or visit www.tooele- (435) 277-2460, within UTTR South, at For- CLOSING DATE: NOVEMBER 27, 2017 AT 5:00 P.M. ors prime material, crop. $5/ bale you GRANTSVILLE IRRI- transcript. com three working days merly Used Defense S ELLING YOUR cut to your exact pick up. $7/bale De- GATION shares prior to this meeting. Sites, or military muni- mountain bike? The Opportunity length. CO Building livered. Garth $5400 per share. Mi- One or more Board tions response pro- www.tooele tran- The Clerk/Auditor’s office of Tooele County Systems (435)837-2246 Apartments chael 801-870-8085 Members may partici- gram sites. The ord- script.com is looking for a dependable candidate who 1-800-COBLDGS (435)830-2309 for Rent [email protected] pate in this meeting nance may contain ex- BECOME A SUB- performs complex level clerical work in (ucan)2of4 m telephonically. plosive material that is SCRIBER. 882-0050 Sporting unstable and needs to maintaining a variety of County Clerk/Auditor Moving Out of State? Tooele Gateway (Published in the Tran- Goods script Bulletin Novem- be treated immediately SELL YOUR CAR or records, elections, business licenses and We Will Match or Apartments Buildings Beat Any Price Guar- ber 16 & 21, 2017) to avoid additional po- boat in the classi- central stores. anteed! Prices Start SELLING YOUR 2 AND 3bdrm apartments tentially dangerous fieds. Call 882-0050 mountain bike? Ad- If you build, remodel or HAVE A good idea for contact. This material or visit www.tooele- • Example of Duties: Provides excellent at Only $799. behind Super vertise it in the classi- Wal-Mart. Swimming remove buildings you a story? Call the may be encountered in transcript. com or customer service in passport generation, Quality Moving Com- fieds. Call 882-0050 pool, hot tub, exercise can place your classi- Transcript and let us the course of various e-mail your ad to www.tooele tran- fied ad in 45 of Utah's range operations in- business license information, and marriage panies Only. CALL room, playground, full know 882-0050. tbp@tooeletranscript. licenses. Long Distance Mov- script.com newspapers for only cluding routine range com clubhouse. $163. for 25 words clearance activities • Accepts applications for new licenses with ers for FREE Quote 1-877-703-3816 Tooele Gateway ($5. for each addi- and remediation or Tooele County and assists in the preparation Personals Apartments tional word). You will corrective action op- of renewal licenses annually. reach up to 340,000 erations. (435)843-4400 Meet singles right now! households and all This permit is effective • Assist in maintaining a file on all persons SELL YOUR computer No paid operators, you do is call the November 18, 2017 holding a County Business license and in the classifieds. Call just real people like Transcript Bulletin at through February 16, sends out renewal notices as they become 882-0050 or visit you. Browse greet- SETTLEMENT CAN- 882-0050 for all the 2018. Copies of the www.tooeletranscript. due. ings, exchange mes- YON APARTMENTS details. (Mention permit are available for com • Issues marriage licenses, indexes marriage sages and connect 2 & 3 bedroom apts. UCAN Classified Net- public inspection dur- licenses and prepares monthly reports to You may have just the live. Try it free. Call Prices starting at work) ing normal business thing someone out of now: 800-359-2796 $840/mo. Call Dan- hours at theDivi - the State of Utah and other agencies. SoldsionofWasteMan- for town is looking for. ielle (435)882-6112 Public Notices • Assists in all election duties. Enters voter Place your classified for info. Meetings agement and Radia- registration and cancellation forms into the ad in 45 of Utah's Help Wanted tion Control, located STANSBURY PARK on the 2nd floor of the computer system. Responds to telephone newspapers, the cost basement apt in resi- Deadline for public is $163. For up to 25 notices is 4 p.m. the Multi Agency State Of- and written inquiries. Business owners If dential tract home. Topfice Building,Dollar! 195 words. You will be you need someone 2BDRM, 1BTH , day prior to publica- • Performs computer entry of word process- reaching a potential tion. Public notices North 1950 West, Salt ing information and other alpha/numeric fast, place your clas- kitchen w/fridge, Lake City, Utah. For of up to 340,000 sified ad in all 48 of oven, microwave, liv- submitted past the records. households. All you deadline will not be further information, Utah's newspapers. ing room 1/2 room for please contact Karen • Bookkeeping; Due Bills, May Tax Sale need to do is call the The person you are storage. Xfinit y accepted. Transcript Bulletin at UPAXLP I receivedWallner at(801)9 Offers preparation, etc. looking for could be TV/Internet hook-ups. 536?4279.In compli- 882-0050 for full de- from out of town. The 1car off-street drive- PUBLIC NOTICE • Must be bondable and become a notary. tails. (Mention UCAN) ance with the Ameri- cost is only $163. for way parking. En- Middle Canyon Irriga- within a Weekcans with and Disabilities put the Home a 25 word ad and it trance throug h tion Company annual Minimum Qualifications Furniture & Act, individuals with 1. Education and Experience: reaches up to man-door in garage. meeting December 7, Under Contractspecial forneeds $8,000 (includ- over List Appliances 340,000 households. No indoor smoking/no 2017, 7 PM at the A. Graduation from high school with course ing auxiliary communi- All you do is call the pets. 800/MO w/util. County Auditorium, 47 Price and cativeClosed aids andwithin serv- 45 days, work in office practices and procedures, NORTH VALLEY Ap- Transcript Bulletin at Ref and background S Main St. ices) should contact with emphasis on pliance. Washers/ (435)882-0050 for all check req. First/Last 1, Budget HAPPYLarene Wyss, SELLERS! Office of computer knowledge, and bookkeeping. dryers refrigerators, the details. (Mention months rent plus 2. Open Board of Di- Human Resources at freezers, stoves. UCAN) You can now $400 cleaning/secu- rector seats are Pete (801)536-4281, $149-$399 full war- order online rity dep. to move in. Buzianis, Steve Larson TDD(801)536-4284or B. Four (4) years of general work expe- ranty. Complete re- www.utahpress.com Avail Jan1s t and Alice Dale. b y e m a i l rience plus completion of the required pair service. Satis- 435-241-9387 (after- (Published in the Tran- SELLING YOUR I WILL GETat[email protected] YOU TOP DOLLAR probation period (6-12 months). faction guaranteed. noon) script Bulletin Novem- (Published in the Tran- Parts for all brands. HOME? Advertise it OR ber 21, 23, 28 & 30, script Bulletin Novem- (435)830-3225. in the classifieds. Call Homes for 2017) FOR YOUR HOME! C. An equivalent combination of education 882-0050 or visit ber 21, 2017) SELL YOUR CAR or Rent N O T I C E A N D and experience. www.tooeletran It Matters a Great Deal How It’s Sold, boat in the classi- script.com AGENDA fieds. Call 882-0050 WHY RENT When NOTICE IS HEREBY 2. Required Knowledge, Skills & Abilities: or visit www.tooele- DEADLINES FOR You Can Buy? Zero GIVEN THAT THE When It’s Sold and Who you Get to transcript. com or classifieds ads are down & Low In- TOOELE COUNTY Knowledge, Skills & Abilities e-mail your ad to M o n d a y a n d come programs, 1st BOARD OF HEALTH Negotiate on Your Behalf and Protect Knowledge of modern office practices and tbp@tooeletranscript. Wednesdays by 4:45 time & Single par- WILL HOLD A REGU- procedures; working knowledge of mod- com p.m. ent programs, LAR MEETING ON you in the Selling Process. ern computer practices and procedures. Berna Sloan (435) TUESDAY NOVEM- 840-5029 Group 1 BER 28, 2017 at 7:00 Knowledge of basic bookkeeping practices. P.M. AT 151 N. MAIN Operating a variety of office equipment Work- 2BDRM 1BTH base- STREET TOOELE, List your home here, give me a call! ing knowledge of modern computer systems. ment home $1250/mo UT. utilities included call Ability to establish and maintain effective AGENDA 435-830-5122 1. Welcome, Approve working relationships with employee, other 3BDRM 1BTH with ga- September 2017 Min- agencies and the public. Must have a valid rage and shed in utes Utah driver’s license. Frequent lifting of up to Stockton. $750 de- (Information/Action 25 pounds. posit, $970/mo. Item) Kathy Taylor, (435)830-4391 Chair For any of your NowNow AcceptingAccepting Applications Applications 2. Health Officer’s Re- real estate For a complete job description or an NowNow RentingRenting port application please visit IncomeIncomeIncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply ApplyApply (Information Item) Jeff needs, call http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html Coombs, Health Offi- Your Completecer Application and resume must be submitted to ExclusivelyRental assistance for Seniors may be Shane Bergen ExclusivelyRental assistance for Seniors may be 3. Board of Health Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 available. Call for details Local NewsMeeting Source Schedule for 47 South Main Street Tooele available.Pet Friendly Call for details Pet Friendly 2018 Board Member or email application and resume to 435.843.0717 Contact us today 435.882.0050Appointments TOOELETRANSCRIPT [email protected] Call for435.843.0717 details BULLETIN CallTDD for 800.735.2900details or [email protected](Action Item) Jeff 435-840-0344 EEO Employer 435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900 Coombs, Health Offi- 435.843.0717 cer 4. Financial Report (Information Item) Brad Gillies, Business Manager 5. Aging Services Up- date (Information Item) Sherrie Ahlstrom, Ag- ing Director 6. Emergency Plan- ning Update (Information Item) Scott McKenzie, Emer- gency Planner 7. Health Promotion Update (Information Item) Amy Bate, Health Promo- tion Coordinator 8. Family and School Health Update (Information Item) Wayne Lyman, Family School Health Director 9. Environmental Health Update (Information Item) Bryan Slade, EH Di- rector 10. Board Member Comments/Concerns Board Members 11. Meeting Adjourn Next meeting to be held January 23, 2018 in Tooele, UT If you desire special accommodations un- der the Americans with Disabilities Act, please contact Ericka Jordt, (435) 277-2460, within three working days prior to this meeting. One or more Board Members may partici- pate in this meeting telephonically. (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin Novem- ber 16 & 21, 2017) TUESDAY November 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7 B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY November 21, 2017 WE CUSTOMIZE CHRISTMAS CARDS

Design Your Christmas Cards with Us & SAVE! % Off INCLUDES ENVELOPES! 5X7, CARD STOCK. FAST AND EASY!

MANY DIFFERENT STYLES OF CARDS TO FROM ALL OF US! CHOOSE FROM. ADD 50 YOUR PICTURE AND A HOLIDAY GREETING.

SALE ENDS DEC 1, 2017.

FROM ALL OF US!

58 N Main • 435.882.0050