Grantsville girl wrestlers place well in tourney See A10 TOOELETRANSCRIPT S  T  C BULLETIN S  TUESDAY January 26, 2021 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 127 No. 69 $1.00 Next part of Midvalley Highway almost ready Rep. Sagers said state may pay for study and property

SCOTT FROELICH tion from the Utah Department that will span approximately INTERN of Transportation. 17 or 18 miles, which Sagers Tooele County is set to Utah House Rep. Doug noted would come at an extra add, yet another phase, to the Sagers, who represents resi- expense. extensive Midvalley Highway dents of Tooele County, com- In order to build the road project that is now heading mented on the project, of along UDOT’s proposal, three into its second year of con- which he said is in “high prior- pipelines would need to be struction. ity” status. His main concern reinforced in order for con- Local officials in Tooele during the recent legislative struction to cross over them. County recently agreed upon session was what it will mean Sagers estimates that each the next phase of develop- for county residents and indus- reinforcement on the pipe- ment, which will expand upon try in the area. lines would cost $10 million the stretch of highway— from “We’ve identified a tentative — amounting to a roughly state Route 138 to state Route alignment for the extension of $30 million price tag to go 112— which has an extension Midvalley Highway — it will along with other funding. Also onto Sheep Lane, south of SR be significant,” Sagers said. needed in the route is the con- 112 into Tooele City’s indus- One of the most notable struction of an overpass, which trial depot area. Funds were elements of the second phase normally costs $30-40 million, also secured for an upcoming is the nearly 20 miles of new according to Sagers. FILE PHOTO environmental impact survey, road to be constructed. UDOT The first phase of the Midvalley Highway, from I-80 to SR-138, under construction in Nov. 2020. Local leaders are coming in the form of a dona- submitted a plan for a route SEE HIGHWAY PAGE A12 ® near to agreement on the route and funding for the next phase, from SR-138 to SR-112.

Monday night ‘Booms’ from Hill Air Force Base not earthquakes Hill Air Force Base training at night this week

TIM GILLIE announced on Jan. 24 that EDITOR starting on Jan. 25 they would The “booms” heard and felt begin flying later in the eve- in several Tooele County neigh- ning, with last landings around borhoods on Monday night 9-9:30 p.m., until Friday. were most likely the result of The booms may be sonic Hill Air Force Base training booms caused by the aircrafts, flights, not an earthquake, according to the Department of according to the Utah Division Emergency Services. of Emergency Management. A sonic boom is an impul- Several Tooele County resi- sive noise similar to thunder. It COURTESY GOV. SPENCER COX Gov. Cox delivered his first State of the State address at the state Capitol on Jan. 21. dents reported hearing loud is caused by an object moving booms that shook windows faster than sound -- about 750 and homes around 9:15 p.m. miles per hour at sea level. on Monday night. An aircraft traveling through The Utah Department of the atmosphere continuously Gov. Spencer Cox delivers his first Emergency Management said produces air-pressure waves that while the booms were similar to the water waves strong enough to be recorded caused by a ship’s bow. When State of the State address last week by seismometers, their waves the aircraft exceeds the speed traveled too slowly to be an of sound, these pressure waves earthquake. combine and form shock waves TIM GILLIE However, Cox opened with a message vaccine distribution are working and The University of Utah which travel forward from the EDITOR of hope after he mentioned legislators the end to this pandemic is in sight.” seismograph stations website generation or “release” point, Gov. Spencer Cox delivered his first have been tested for COVID-19, masked, Cox thanked legislators who have reported no earthquake activi- according to an Air Force fact State of the State address on Thursday the galleries were empty, he shortened bought into his budget proposal for ty in Tooele County on Monday sheet. evening to a joint meeting of the state the length of his speech, and spouses education. evening. Hill Air Force Bases’s 388th House and Senate in the House cham- and staff were watching from home. “I’m grateful to you legislators who Instead of an earthquake, Fighter Wing reported that bers with an empty gallery. “Truly every single citizen of this agree and have pledged historic educa- the Department of Emergency night flight training is essen- The traditional address was untradi- state has made enormous sacrifices to tion funding this year, including $112 Services points to training tial to their mission based on tional as the capitol building was under save lives and keep our economy open,” million dollars in bonuses for our teach- exercises at Hill Air Force the design of the aircraft and restrictions related to both COVID-19 he said. “Tonight we salute you and say ers,” Cox said. “In addition, I have pro- Base as the likely cause of the considering that it is preferred and security concerns for protests in to all Utahns that help is on the way. posed a nearly 6% increase in our state’s booms. connection with the presidential inau- Vaccines are being administered as we Hill Airforce Base guration. speak. The changes we have made to SEE COX PAGE A12 ® SEE BOOMS PAGE A12 ®

Alcohol interrupts brain development in underage drinkers

one occasion of drinking. This are getting the alcohol,” Clegg Parent bonding, boundaries, and monitoring decrease underage drinking might be car accidents, fights, stated. “Local data indicates CEILLY SUTTON memory issues, blackouts, that Tooele County high STAFF WRITER prevention specialists. of construction. Substances rized into two major categories bodily injury, and those types schoolers tend to consume The Tooele County Health “Multiple studies have indi- like alcohol interrupt that — health problems and impair- of things.” the alcohol from home with- Department reminds com- cated that parts of the brain development and prime the ment issues. Clegg said that health issues out their parent’s permission, munity members not to give aren’t fully developed until the reward center of the brain for “Health problems would and impairment problems are from home with their parent’s alcohol to those under the age early to mid-twenties,” said addiction and other health be those damaging effects “very real,” because when und- permission, and at someone of 21. Peter Clegg, prevention coor- problems. There are significant on brain development, organ eraged individuals drink, they else’s home with their parent’s Alcohol should not be given dinator at the Tooele County reductions in risk when we functioning, increased risk of tend to drink until they are permission.” to minors for a number of Health Department. “In our delay alcohol use.” cancer, and addiction,” said impaired. 58.8% of Tooele County reasons, according to Tooele adolescent years, our brains The risks of alcohol abuse Clegg. “Impairment problems “We don’t have much con- County Health department are undergoing large amounts among minors can be catego- are those that can occur from clusive data on where youth SEE ALCOHOL PAGE A12 ®

BULLETIN BOARD A7 CLASSIFIEDS A6 Schools safety OBITUARIES A9 CORONAVIRUS TRACKER study OPEN FORUM A4 See A2 SPORTS A10 Data as of January 25 2021. Source: Utah Department of Health TOOELE COUNTY- Known Cases: 5,750 UTAH- Known Cases: 337,264 Hospitalizations: 169 • Deaths: 20 Hospitalizations: 13,054 • Deaths: 1,597 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 26, 2021 Tooele County School District gets safety report Consultant prepares school-by-school report on safety and security for schools

TIM GILLIE Their report included exist- the office to be near the front EDITOR ing strategies that they recom- door, according to Nichols. The Tooele County School mend that the school district One of the most significant District heard a plan to should continue and recom- projects that should be a top improve school safety and mended new actions, with priority is $7 million for access security with a $24.3 million estimated costs, for additional control in buildings, he said. price tag during their Jan. 19 steps to maintain security and Access control includes meeting. safety in schools. creating a safe vestibule area The report reviewed by the The report included both where visitors can wait until school board on Jan. 19 was suggested district-wide policies their identity and background prepared by consultants hired and practices and a school-by- can be checked before they by the school district in 2020. school list of strategies. receive an identification badge FILE PHOTO In March 2020 the school The school-break out of and are allowed access to the Tooele Junior High school, built in 1964., has unreinforced masonry walls that may be subject to collapse during board advertised a request for costs totaled $24.3 million building. an earthquake. A security and safety study completed for Tooele County School District estimated the cost of proposals for a security and in costs, however Nichols Most new school buildings safety upgrades for the school to be $13.2 million. safety consultant. R.L. Nichols explained that list included have this feature and the dis- & Associates, a Georgia-based two school-specific high price trict has retrofitted some build- ty enhancements included $1.9 exits and establish clear expec- veillance of school property. firm with a specialty in youth items. ings, such as Grantsville Junior million for Crime Prevention tations was also included as The safety and security and school security, partnered “About $12 million, or near- High School, with this feature. through Environmental part of CPTED. report was part of the school with the Salt Lake City-based ly half of that cost, is related to Nichols also recommended Design, or CPTED. Installing vehicle bol- board’s information and dis- architectural firm MHTN and school safety at Tooele Junior card readers for exterior doors CPTED recommendations lards, unguarded crosswalks, cussion agenda for Jan. 19, no was selected by the school dis- High School, due the school so staff can have easy access included changes in landscap- potential vehicle-pedestrian formal action was taken. The trict as their consultant. being built with unreinforced to re-enter the building after ing to avoid trespassing and hazards, improved lighting, board and district staff will Les Nichols and a team from masonry,” Nichols said. taking a class outside. This interference with cameras and and discouragement of graffiti review the report and refer to MHTN spent two weeks in The report also included will prevent the need for the lighting. were also included in CPTED its recommendations as they June visiting each school and $8.8 million for Stansbury Park practice of blocking doors open Effective and uniform sig- suggestions. work on school security and meeting with district staff and Elementary School. The major- while outside, he said. nage, fencing, and gates on Another $1 million was allo- safety. principals. ity of that cost is for relocating Other recommended securi- schools to establish entries, cated for updating video sur- [email protected] State accounts for vaccines received County deaths reach 20

CEILLY SUTTON STAFF WRITER Utah Department of Health officials explain the number of COVID-19 vaccines shipped to Utah and how they are being administered. The Center for Disease Control allots COVID-19 vac- cines to Utah based on the state’s percentage of the nation’s adult population. The state then orders vaccine doses through the CDC each week, according to the UDOH. the UDOH. UDOH. arms as quickly as possible,” The state’s highest prior- Hospitals and clinics Some of these doses are said UDOH officials. “CVS and ity is to save lives, so vaccines throughout the state have used likely on-hand in preparation Walgreens are doing an excel- are going to those at highest 96% of the vaccines sent to for upcoming clinics this week. lent job of getting long-term risk first, according to UDOH them and community nursing However, it appears the federal care facility staff and residents officials. services have used 100%. government has allocated too vaccinated. In fact, Utah will “That includes hospital The Federal Pharmacy much vaccine to these provid- be one of the first states to in the county. 1,969,659 individuals living and healthcare workers, first Partnership had used 49% of ers, said UDOH officials on complete first-dose clinics in On Jan. 21, there were 5,042 in the state have been tested responders, teachers, people the vaccines sent to them as of their website. long-term care facilities in the positive cases of the virus, 148 for the virus and 3,202,747 in long-term care facilities, Jan. 24. “We will ensure Walgreens nation.” hospitalizations and 20 deaths, tests have been performed. and people over the age of 70,” CVS and Walgreens have and CVS receive the doses they Tooele County has seen according to a report released This means that some people reads the UDOH coronavirus received 51,675 doses in need to fulfill their obliga- 5,750 positive cases of COVID- weekly by the Tooele County have been tested more than website. the state of Utah. As of Jan. tion in long-term care facili- 19 since the beginning of the Health Department. once for the virus. As of Jan. 24, every local 24, they have administered ties. But any doses above and pandemic, according to the The State of Utah currently 770 tests in the State of health department has admin- 23,665 doses in total. CVS beyond need to be transferred Utah Department of Health. has seen 337,264 positive cases Utah are under investigation, istered 100% of doses received and Walgreens are in posses- or diverted to other providers There have also been 169 of the virus, 13,054 hospital- according to UDOH, along with older than 7 days, according to sion of 28,010 doses that have throughout the state that have hospitalizations of Tooele izations because of the virus, 17 hospitalizations. been unused, according to the the capability to get them into County residents and 20 deaths and 1,597 deaths. [email protected] TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN ADMINISTRATION Scott C. Dunn Publisher Clayton J. Dunn Associate Publisher Tooele City changes private street requirements Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus OFFICE CEILLY SUTTON not owned by the city, must roads there may be situations the option to reduce the size road, Bolser said. Bruce K. Dunn Controller STAFF WRITER meet the standard of public when it would be best to have of the road down to 30 feet On a road less than 34 feet Chris Evans Office Manager The Tooele City Council roads, both in vertical and an integrated sidewalk and as long as they met a private wide, cars would not be able to Vicki Higgins Customer Service approved changes to the city horizontal construction. not a park strip, as the code parking enforcement plan, park on the roadway, accord- Patricia Cook Circulation Manager code regarding private roads This means that roads have requires. according to Bolser. ing to Bolser. EDITORIAL during their meeting on to be 34 feet wide with curb “There are some things that The private parking enforce- Other changes in the code Tim Gillie Editor Wednesday night. and gutter on both sides. we may want to have some ment plan is in place for emer- for private roads included a Darren Vaughan Sports Editor During the meeting, Jim Chapter 11-7-A of the code flexibility on,” said Bolser. gency response agencies, to be requirement for each side of Ceilly Sutton Staff Writer Bolser, Tooele City community states that all private roads Bolser said that the first able to park on the roadway if a private road to have at least Mark Watson Correspondent development director said that must emulate public roads as thing city officials needed to necessary. five feet access for pedestrians. ADVERTISING Tooele City code needed to well, according to Bolser. do is to determine a single Bolser explained that During the meeting, a public Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager be clarified regarding private “That’s fairly limiting, obvi- location for the code on private because of the private enforce- meeting was held but no com- Keith Bird Advertising Sales street requirements for indi- ously, because you have a roads within the city code, ment plan, the roadway has to ments were made. Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & viduals applying to build roads road standard and it’s just a instead of having it in two be at least 30 feet in width. At the end of the meet- Classified Advertising Manager or subdivisions that included matter of whether it’s publicly places in the code. City officials will put private ing, all of the members of the LAYOUT & DESIGN private roads and to provide maintained or privately main- Bolser suggested the new parking enforcement on the city council voted to approve John Hamilton Creative Director them with another option. tained,” Bolser said. location for the code should be streets in the city code that the changes to the city code Liz Arellano Graphic Artist Bolser explained that cur- However, this part of the in chapter 4-8. must be brought before the regarding private roads. PRODUCTION rently in the city code it states city code isn’t accurate Bolser With the new changes to the city council by developers who [email protected] Perry A. Dunn Pre-press Manager that all private roads, or roads said, because with private code, developers would have want to construct a private Mindy Wiseman Production Dan Coats Pre-press Technician

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele Tooele City residents invited to County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the United States. OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., take online “wellbeing” survey closed Saturday and Sunday. MARK WATSON dxw. impacts on individuals, fami- CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: CORRESPONDENT 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. Results of the survey will be lies and certainly localities in PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: Tooele residents are invited made available in the summer. the state, so there are going to 4 p.m. day prior to publication. to participate in a survey to “The 2021 survey will give be a lot of decisions to be made COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, let local government offi- us a chance to see how wellbe- about tweaking expenditures,” BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: cials know their opinions ing is changing in Tooele, in Flint said. 3 p.m. day prior to publication. on a variety of community part due to the COVID-19 pan- The project is designed to OBITUARY DEADLINE: issues including their own demic and related challenges. assess the wellbeing and per- 10:30 a.m. day of publication. wellbeing, according to Utah In these times of rapid change, spectives of city residents to Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals State University Sociologist keeping our finger on the pulse provide information to govern- postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by Courtney Flint, who oversees of quality of life or wellbeing ment leaders in their general the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, the Utah Wellbeing Survey of Utahns is important,” Flint planning processes, she said. Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, Project. said. For more information about Tooele City, Utah 84074. A total of 252 Tooele The Utah Wellbeing Project the project or if you would POSTMASTER: residents completed the Utah began on a limited basis in like your city to be included Send change of address to: Wellbeing Survey last year and 2019 and canvassed the state in 2021 survey efforts, please PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 are invited to respond again in greater detail in early 2020, contact: Dr. Courtney Flint this year. All residents are according to information pub- - [email protected] or 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 Full Local Sports Coverage email: [email protected] urged to complete the survey lished in Utah State Magazine. (435) 797-8635. or visit our website extension at during February and March “The pandemic will obvi- [email protected] in Every Issue TooeleOnline.com online at tinyurl.com/yd82k- ously have big-time economic Entire contents ©2021 Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc. All rights TOOELE reserved. No part of this publication may TRANSCRIPT be reproduced in any form without the written consent of the editor or publisher. Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 BULLETIN TUESDAY January 26, 2021 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 Full text of Gov. Spencer Cox’s State of the State Address from Jan. 21, 2021

Speaker Wilson, President Even the nature of this microphone and speakers so he But in too many of our rural of many in this room and my union.” Adams, legislators, justices speech has changed to keep can see his students — includ- communities and communities predecessor Governor Gary That, of course, does not of the Utah Supreme Court, people safe. Every one of you ing my son — through that of color we give kids a stick Herbert, this legislative ses- mean that we should never dis- Lt. Governor and Gabe has been tested for a virus we glass and teach them in per- and a string…and then we sion we have the most unique agree. I’m going to veto some Henderson, First Lady Abby knew little to nothing about son…while his own children can’t figure out why they don’t of opportunities: a chance of your bills. Probably more and my fellow Utahns: Thank one year ago. You are wearing have to take classes online at catch as many fish. to reduce taxes AND provide than my predecessors. Please you for giving me this oppor- masks. The galleries are empty. home to protect their Dad. Education has always been historic investments for infra- don’t take it personally. tunity to address you this Your spouses and guests and That teacher is my brother. called the great equalizer, but structure. You are going to override evening. staff are all watching from And he represents every one of it can’t be that way if our kids By providing an $80 million some of those vetoes. I promise Not far from where we home. our teachers who has worked are not treated equally. tax cut targeted at senior citi- not to take that personally. It are seated tonight sits one of I’ve also significantly short- themselves to the bone to keep Ladies and gentlemen, I zens and Utah families, we can doesn’t mean that I’m bad or Utah’s most recognizable land- ened this speech from its usual our kids safe and keep them truly believe that this concept improve the quality of life for you’re weak. It is simply part of marks: the Salt Lake Temple. length, making it, we believe, from falling behind. of educational equity is at the scores of Utahns, while simul- a process. A gloriously messy Construction began in 1853 the shortest State of the State They deserve our respect. heart of so much of the pain taneously investing significant and inspired process. with progress agonizingly slow speech in Utah history (some- And they deserve a raise. I’m and division in our country new funding for transporta- But there must be no room as the large granite blocks had thing most of you will see as grateful to you legislators who right now. A high-quality edu- tion, water, recreation and for contempt or hate. We are to be quarried 20 miles away. a rare silver lining of the pan- agree and have pledged histor- cation can change everything. broadband infrastructure that friends. We must always be It took four days to haul each demic and worthy of a Norm ic education funding this year, It’s the key to unlocking will benefit every Utahn on friends. individual stone to the con- Thurston standing ovation in including $112 million dollars intergenerational poverty. It’s and off the Wasatch Front for Now, I’ve spent a great deal struction site. better times). And in the name in bonuses for our teachers. the key to disrupting the crimi- generations to come. of time talking about fixing the And then the unthinkable. of brevity, I’ve even removed In addition, I have proposed nal justice pipeline. It’s the These investments will cracks in our foundation. But After 10 years of painstaking the carefully orchestrated a nearly 6% increase in our key to unlocking the American finally make it possible to stop let me be clear. Government labor, workers noticed that the applause lines … which prob- state’s education funding — Dream. And it’s the right thing exporting our kids to other was never designed to solve all foundation stones were crack- ably wouldn’t work anyway more than $400 million in all. to do. places — from rural Utah of our problems. I don’t mean ing. without some strategically And while I just referred to But it’s hard. It means because we lack jobs, and from that as a partisan or political I can’t even begin to imagine placed staffers — Mike Mower these investments as “historic,” replacing some of those foun- the Wasatch Front because statement, but as something how devastated those settlers — to remind you when to clap. I’m looking forward to them dation stones that are cracking. they can’t afford to live here. I have seen up close and per- felt. I’m sure they desperately But of course, these modi- becoming routine. It means changing the way we But the greatest infrastruc- sonal for many years. wanted to just move forward. fications pale in comparison Now, it would be easy — fund schools. It means chal- ture investment of all, is invest- The founders of our state Surely there had to be another to the incredible changes and and I can tell you it is very lenging some of our long-held ing in our people. All the jobs and nation understood this. way. But they knew that such innovations and sacrifices tempting — to stand here assumptions and setting aside in the world are meaningless if It’s not government that makes an important building for them made by the people of Utah tonight and talk about all the what may be good for your our people aren’t qualified for our country special. It’s volun- would never stand the test of over the past year. More than good things that are happen- own individual school and dis- those jobs. Job growth or GDP teer organizations and church- time if the foundation was not 1,500 Utahns are not with us ing in Utah and the accolades trict to instead support the best growth must never be seen es and philanthropists and sure. tonight because of this insidi- that continue to come our way. interests of the entire state. as an end in itself. Economic neighbors taking care of each And so, with grit and ous disease. There is certainly plenty to Those are tough choices. growth is merely a means to an other and solving problems so renewed determination they Our healthcare profession- share. I mean, our economy Over the past year we have end … and that end is that the government doesn’t have to. did what they knew they had als, public health servants, is far better off than anyone had some critical conversations people of Utah can achieve the In short, if we want smaller to do. They made the gut- first responders, businesses, expected as we continue to around race and justice. And American dream. government, we need bigger wrenching decision to start workers, seniors and children lead the nation in job and if I can be so bold, putting up To help accomplish that people. over. It took another 30 years … truly every single citizen of population growth. Having the a sign or joining a rally isn’t goal, I have proposed signifi- Instead of protesting at a to complete, but 130 years this state has made enormous highest rate of upward mobil- enough. The best way we can cant increases in job training, healthcare leader’s personal later that building still stands sacrifices to save lives and keep ity and the second lowest rate bring to life the American up-skilling and more money residence, consider taking as a tribute to their sacrifice our economy open. of poverty are definitely things promise — of liberty and jus- for our trade and technical some time to volunteer at the and tenacity. Tonight we salute you and to celebrate. tice for all — is to make sure educational institutions. We local food bank. Instead of Today, if you drive by that say to all Utahns that help is But I don’t believe the peo- that every single child, brown must overcome once and for posting on Facebook, walk iconic building you can actu- on the way. Vaccines are being ple of Utah elected us to pat or Black, rural or urban has all this terrible idea that every across the street to check on ally see some of those stones, administered as we speak. The ourselves on the back. the same opportunity as every child needs a bachelor’s degree your neighbor. Instead of because that foundation is changes we have made to vac- A wise person once said that other child. to be successful. It’s bad for listening to another talking once again under construc- cine distribution are working we should go into government You see, in Utah it shouldn’t our kids and it’s bad for our (screaming) head on cable tion. Even though the building and the end to this pandemic “to do,” not “to be.”​ And this matter what side of I-15 you economy. Helping our children news, try listening to a new and structure are in perfect is in sight. pandemic has shown us that, were born on — or in my case, — and adults — find the path- friend who looks or thinks a condition, the decision was And as we speak of sacrifices after celebrating 125 years of on what side of the Payson- way that is right for them will little differently than you. made to use new technology to made, can I say a word about statehood, there may be some Dixon line you happen to strengthen families and our My fellow Utahns let me fortify the foundation against our teachers? Never in the his- cracks in our foundation that live — every child in this state economy. conclude with one more brief a catastrophic earthquake. tory of our state have we felt need attention. deserves a great education The last foundational crack I story from those early rugged This building where we meet your influence or needed you The Constitution of our state from a high-quality, well-com- want to address is that of con- settlers of our state. As a group tonight has gone through a more than right now. You have guarantees a high quality edu- pensated teacher. I ask you to tempt, tribalism and discord of pioneers on their way to similar renovation. You see, pivoted on a dime and figured cation, and yet, I fear, that is join me in this effort. that has rocked our nation Utah were crossing a particu- here in Utah, we build things out ways to do what seemed not happening in every corner Now, our state continues over the past few weeks. I have larly difficult patch of land, the to last. And when we learn a impossible. of our state. We all agree that to grow at an unprecedented spoken of it often, but tonight wagon of the first Territorial better way to do the job, we In one school — with an it is better to teach a man to rate. With this growth comes only offer up a reminder of the Governor Brigham Young and start back over and we build it extremely high-risk teacher — fish than to give him a fish. additional challenges. Air oaths which those of us in this several others got stuck in a again. school officials actually figured There is nothing controversial quality, transportation, water room have taken — to uphold sandbar. Undaunted, a faithful Tonight, we find ourselves out a way to repurpose a class- there. However, in many of our and the cost of housing are the Constitution of the United member of the group asked if in a similar period of build- room that had a room within more affluent neighborhoods all the types of foundational States. they should pray. To which he ing and rebuilding. We meet a room…one with glass win- we teach kids how to fish cracks that could derail our The Preamble of that sacred replied, “Pray? We prayed this in an extraordinary place in dows, to keep the teacher safe. and give them a speedboat, a success and the opportuni- document announces that the morning. Let’s push.” extraordinary times. So much Every day that teacher enters graphite rod and a Fish Finder. ties for future generations. In purpose of the Constitution Ladies and gentlemen, has changed because of this his room and stands behind And you know what? Those the spirit of brevity tonight, I is “to form a more perfect now is our time to be bold pandemic. those glass windows with a kids can fish. would encourage each of you Union.” Judge Thomas Griffith in tackling the tough issues. to read our recently published has wisely stated that, “When Now is our time to be fearless One Utah Roadmap, a Plan politicians and judges like us in examining our flaws. Now for the First 500 Days of the take an oath to uphold the is our time to reject hate and Cox-Henderson Administration Constitution, we commit to make opportunity available to with detailed goals and initia- work for unity; we make a sol- all Utahns. Now … is our time tives to deal with these issues emn pledge that we will not be to push. and strengthen our founda- agents of division. This vow to My friends, the state of our tion. work for unity,” he concluded, State is hopeful. And the state And like those past leaders, “is more than gauzy senti- of our State is resilient. May we have a duty to make the mentality or merely a call for God bless each of you. And hard and smart decisions that civility in our public discourse. may God bless the Great State will improve our future. In Instead, it is a studied and of Utah. fact, thanks to the past actions determined choice to work at

COURTESY TOOELE HIGH SCHOOL Tooele High School’s “Kiss Me Kate” cast in masks. ‘Kiss Me, Kate’ musical opens Thursday at Tooele High School MARK WATSON “The scenery was half done, enjoyed the previous cast, CORRESPONDENT the costumes almost finished, McGovern said the current cast At this time last year, the- and the show was already paid brings a freshness to the show. atre students prepared to raise for … so we decided to contin- “This is a fun show for the curtain for a production of ue on with the show this year. the cast, as actors, because “Kiss, Me, Kate,” but COVID-19 Like Broadway, the leads may it is actually about actors complications cancelled the have changed, but the show performing a new musical, musical and forced the theatre goes on.” Shakespearean style. ‘Kiss Me, STANSBURY HIGH SCHOOL to go dark. The musical will open Kate’ is a play within a play “The show was cancelled Thursday and run Friday, showcasing the antics of Fred one week before it was sup- Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Lilli as they rekindle their February 5th to 10th 7:30pm posed to open,” said Tooele and Wednesday. love on and off stage. Throw High Theatre teacher and To meet COVID require- in a little conflict with Bill and director Terry McGovern. ments there will be a limited Lois, as well as the General, Matinee on February 6th 2:00pm Concorde Theatrical, a cre- live performance option avail- whom Lilli is engaged to and ative rights company, had been able at www.tooeleathletics. voila’ you have smiles and ALL TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE!! working with THS to produce org. All seats are $5. laughter,” McGovern said. Stansbury High School the show. Also, a limited live stream- Lilli Vanessa is portrayed Adults: $8.50 • Non-SHS Students/Seniors: $7.50 “I told my contact at ing option is available at by Kaylee Partridge; Caydon Concorde Theatrical that I was justagamelive.com. Tickets are Gross portrays Fred Graham; SHSFebruary Students and Children 5th toUnder 10th 12: $5.50 7:30pm bound and determined to do $25 per household. David Curfew portrays Bill; this show,” McGovern said. “It Both options are available and Maria Gamez-Sanchez VERY LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE!! was a wonderful show and I for all six performances. Masks plays Lois. General Harris Matinee on February 6th 2:00pm was sad that the seniors, who are required for all live perfor- Howell is portrayed by Karol All audience members must wear masks. had the majority of the leading mances. Runge. Social Distancing Rules will be enforced! roles, were unable to perform. As much as she loved and [email protected] ONLINEALL TICKETS TICKETS MUSTAT WWW.STALLIONDRAMA.ORG BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE!! Adults: $8.50 Non-SHS Students/Seniors: $7.50 SHS Students and Children Under 12: $5.50

Very Limited Seating Available!! All audience members must wear masks. Social Distancing Rules will be enforced! ONLINE TICKETS AT WWW.STALLIONDRAMA.ORG A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 26, 2021

Editor Tim Gillie [email protected] Open Forum 435-882-0050

GUEST OPINION The Flight 93 post-election

resident Donald Trump Pfinally did what the fore- most metaphor associated with his political rise would have suggested — he plowed his plane into the ground. That metaphor is Flight 93, courtesy of Michael Anton, author of a famous essay before the 2016 election about how Republicans had no be a winner when other option but to get on board with Republicans, Anton argued, Trump. “Charge the cockpit or were hopeless losers. you die,” Anton wrote. In reality, Trump won a “The Flight 93 Election” fluky victory in 2016, with just became a signature statement 46.1% of the vote. Predictably, of Trumpism and remains he lost the House in 2018. He incredibly relevant today. Its then lost his re-election bid mood perfectly captures the and contributed to the loss of post-election period and espe- the GOP Senate majority with cially what happened at the his outlandish claims of elec- U.S. Capitol — fevered, dark tion fraud. and apocalyptic. In office, Trump didn’t win Anton wrote as if the end of saving-America-from-the- the republic were upon us, and apocalypse-type victories, there’s nothing like a rabble as one would have expected storming a citadel of American from Anton’s hysterical advo- GUEST OPINION democracy to buttress this cacy. Instead, they were the view. achievements of a standard Of course, it was the man Republican with a populist Anton believed could be our bent — tax cuts with tariffs on Biden calls for an end to ‘uncivil savior who whipped up this top. crowd. The mob didn’t charge Trump threw away his the cockpit metaphorically, but presidency in the end, though, charged the Capitol literally, largely because of the charac- war,’ but will he defend free speech? in the grip of a more extreme, ter flaws that Anton dismissed rough-hewn version of Anton’s or valorized. s Joe Biden was sworn in ing in Joe Biden’s speech? A Amendment were critically logic and narrative. In his essay, Anton attacked Aas our 46th president, he full-throated commitment to important. They also knew that Anton is obsessed with a his conservative enemies as delivered a simple yet eloquent defending the core values of without a culture that supports coming Democratic tyranny or caring only about their careers speech about America’s “unciv- John Kass the Constitution and Bill of a free exchange of ideas, our coup. So, too, are Trump and and money, while throwing in il war” and preached unity to a GUEST COLUMNIST Rights, which include the right constitutional liberty would be his most fanatical supporters, with a rank egoist who fetishiz- politically divided nation. of all Americans to speak their lost. They revered liberty. who weren’t content simply to es his wealth and status, who “We must end this uncivil minds without fear of retribu- If you just agreed with their write highfalutin essays about didn’t care enough about his war that pits red against blue, tion. And I don’t mean wing politics for a good grade in a how to resist the coup, or “Stop supporters or his own political rural versus urban, conserva- sandbox. nuts calling for violence of any college class, or prattled some the Steal.” cause to work harder in office tive versus liberal. We can Biden is our president. He’s kind. facile sarcasm of others to If the pen is mighty, only or moderate his behavior, who do this if we open our souls my president. And though I But maybe he could have curry their favor, the best of baseball bats and projectiles led his most committed sup- instead of hardening our disagree with him, I prayed for tipped a hat to those civil lib- them would know instantly can really make Mike Pence porters into a box canyon of hearts. him and for America. And I fig- ertarian Democrats many of us they were being made fools of, and Nancy Pelosi afraid. lies and conspiracy theories “If we show a little toler- ure many of you did as well. remember. and they’d become furious. Make no mistake: A Flight after the election because he ance and humility, and if we But I did hope for more What happened to them? It’s all changed as the left’s 93 mentality led to the Jan. 6 couldn’t admit that he lost. are willing to stand in the substance from his speech, They were liberals mostly, politics have permeated the presidency, now defined not What made Anton’s essay so other person’s shoes — as my delivered with tens of thou- and many were part of what institutions, including uni- by any of the good it accom- bracing was its undercurrent of mom would say — just for a sands of federalized troops on I call now the hard left. But versities and American media plished but by a hideous act nihilism, a sense that character moment, stand in their shoes.” guard against violence. Why? there were some conservatives where woke newsrooms seek of extremism in its desperate, and norms no longer matter, It wasn’t literature. It wasn’t Because Big Tech has been cen- too. to silence politically dissenting spittle-flecked final days. not when we are engaged in an supposed to be. It was a good soring its platform users and They were our teachers, political views. In Anton’s defense, he never existential struggle for power. check-all-the-boxes Biden stifling dissent, which protects editors of our newspapers, At least CNN Political said he believed that Trump Trump has acted in keeping speech. Biden’s politics. And because professors at the university. Director David Chalian, who knew how to fly a plane. In the with an exaggerated version Are you opposed to racism? his party’s thought leaders They would not silence dissent. shapes political coverage at the future, when hiring someone of this ethic, throwing aside Yes. Me too. So is the presi- in the compliant Washington They’d read history and knew network, isn’t worried about to pilot the most advanced truth and the law in pursuit of dent. Do you support terror- establishment press corps and what came of that. keeping an objective posture jetliner on the planet, he a second term to which he is ists? No. I don’t, and neither elsewhere continue to shriek They knew Voltaire didn’t for his liberal audience. He might want to add that to the not entitled. does our president. about fascism while continuing speak that quote so often talked of Biden’s visit Tuesday job description, and check a We have seen that this It was earnest, well deliv- their push to “deplatform” or misattributed to him: “I disap- evening during a COVID-19 couple of references. path isn’t suited to saving the ered, reasonable — a study in “deprogram” dissenting voices. prove of what you say, but I memorial at the National Mall, Anton wrote that “only in republic, but to tearing it apart urgent yet affable beige. But And mostly because tens of will defend to the death your and it sounded as if the thrills a corrupt republic, in corrupt and embarrassing it before the there was something missing. millions of Americans who did right to say it.” ran up and down his leg. time, could a Trump rise.” world. It can’t and shouldn’t He didn’t want to agitate not vote for Joe Biden needed But they revered the idea. “I mean, those lights that Rather than concluding that work, and produced an imme- anyone, particularly his party’s reassurance that they did not They understood free speech are just shooting out from the this spoke poorly of Trump, diate backlash and second left wing, the new ally of Big get. was at the heart of being an Lincoln Memorial along the he made it into a kind of impeachment. Tech that is stamping out dis- They’re worried about the American. They warned about reflecting pool, it’s like almost virtue. “Yes, Trump is worse This is not really fighting. It sent. Biden wants to be seen cultural purge targeting them the excesses of the McCarthy extensions of Joe Biden’s arms than imperfect,” he wrote. “So is giving up. as agreeable. He has always for doing what once was era and the blacklists. They embracing America,” Chalian what?” been a decent, amenable man, supremely American: standing welcomed intellectual com- gushed. So what, indeed. Rich Lowry is editor of the having spent 50 years in the up to speak their minds. bat. And they knew that free Trump was supposed to National Review. Washington establishment And so, what was miss- speech protections in the First SEE KASS PAGE A5 ®

GUEST OPINION Questions about foreign dealings still unanswered as Trump leaves e now know at least the U.S. from all involvement served the interests of Israel War-torn Libya has also compromised by such deal- Wthree things about the in the Middle East, period. and Saudi Arabia against pro- been a haven for mercenaries ings. And as the curtain falls Trump administration that Instead, he spent his entire Iranian countries in the region seeking to take advantage of on the Trump presidency, we raise unanswered questions as Rachel Marsden term intervening in regional such as Iraq and Syria. Trump chaos in exchange for profit. still need to know definitively the president leaves office. GUEST COLUMNIST Middle Eastern affairs — all made a big deal of moving the Trump’s recent interest in sup- whether that was indeed the First, that he had cutouts to the benefit of Saudi Arabia U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel porting a putsch by warlord case. — associates and loyalists — and Israel. Trump’s “peace Aviv to Jerusalem, inexplicably Khalifa Haftar, a former CIA stumbling around the world, deal” process, spearheaded by pandering to the whims of asset now backed by the Saudis Rachel Marsden is a colum- wheeling and dealing and dig up dirt on Trump’s oppo- his wheeler-dealer son-in-law Israeli politicians with a move and Emiratis, is all the more nist, political strategist and host using Trump’s position to try to nent in the presidential race, Jared Kushner, consisted of that the average American interesting when considering of an independently produced obtain favors to benefit Trump Joe Biden, and his business- forming a schoolyard gang of couldn’t care less about. Haftar’s reported penchant French-language program that personally. man son, Hunter, under implic- Persian Gulf nations to bully There were also strange for using Western mercenar- airs on Sputnik France. Her Second, that Trump adopted it threat of withholding con- Iran (although those countries events during the Trump era ies. Haftar’s forces have been website can be found at www. strange foreign policy positions gressionally approved defense had already been quietly coop- regarding Venezuela. Giuliani accused of torture and extraju- rachelmarsden.com. that ultimately stoked conflict assistance. That attempted erating with one another for appeared on the radar there, dicial executions. rather than ending America’s use of leverage underpinned quite a while). What benefit too. A December article in All of these foreign interven- involvement in forever wars. Trump’s first impeachment. did the U.S. get from that cha- the Washington Post detailed tions have one thing in com- LETTERS POLICY Third, that special counsel How many others like rade? Giuliani’s efforts to insert mon: They effectively privatize Robert Mueller’s investiga- Giuliani are there? Who have Trump’s first foreign trip as himself between Trump American defense and foreign The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to the editor from readers. tion raised counterintelligence they been shaking down? And president was to Saudi Arabia. and Venezuelan President policy to the potential benefit Letters must be no longer than 250 questions for which we still what would their targets have He treated the horrific murder Nicolas Maduro, a perennial of the president and his cro- words, civil in tone, written exclusively don’t have answers. wanted from Trump in return? of Washington Post colum- target of U.S. regime change nies. for the Transcript-Bulletin, and There is proof that Trump Such activities go a long nist and U.S. resident Jamal efforts. Mercenaries with ties Trump critics spent much accompanied by the writer’s name, has used cutouts such as Rudy way in explaining some of the Khashoggi inside the Saudi to Trump’s personal security of his term obsessing over address and phone number. Longer letters may be published, based on Giuliani, his personal attorney strange foreign policy moves consulate in Istanbul as a detail attempted to stage a Trump’s alleged collusion with merit and at the Editor’s discretion. All and the former mayor of New that the Trump administra- triviality — even when Trump’s coup d’etat against Maduro Russia, but the Persian Gulf letters may be subject to editing. York City, to communicate quid tion has made. The main ben- own CIA director held Saudi in the spring of 2020 — the nations are where the real Readers who are interested in writing pro quos to foreign officials. eficiary of Trump’s foreign Crown Prince Mohammed bin ill-fated “Operation Gideon.” money and power lie. These a longer guest op-ed column on Trump had Giuliani serve as policy wasn’t America. For Salman responsible. Some of those operatives now countries aren’t autonomous a topic of general interest should a middleman in an attempt to that to have been the case, Trump approved the drone sit in a Venezuelan prison. — they desperately need contact Editor Tim Gillie. convince Ukrainian officials to Trump would have extracted assassination of Iranian gen- It makes you wonder: How America’s support to help their Email: [email protected] eral Qassem Soleimani inside many other people with Trump plans and ambitions to come Fax: (435) 882-6123 Mail: Letters to the Editor Tooele Transcript Bulletin Editorial Board Iraq at a time when the gen- connections were freelanc- to fruition. There were hints Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn Timothy H. Gillie eral’s Iranian proxies were ing in foreign affairs in Latin in the Mueller report that P.O. Box 390 Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor busy liquidating jihadists who America? the president may have been Tooele, UT 84074 TUESDAY January 26, 2021 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5

MATTERS OF FAITH Eternal freedom comes through Jesus Christ — and it’s free very year the Cato Institute not change the fact the whole without hope. Immediately Eissues a report called “The world was still in bondage to after this he reaches out to us Human Freedom Index.” It is sin. We all remained slaves to and says, “If the Son makes a global measurement of per- Rick Ehrheart sin and death. Fast forward you free, you will be free GUEST COLUMNIST sonal, civil, and economic free- about 2,000 years to the time indeed.” dom. The results might sur- of Jesus. Jesus’ teaching to forgive prise you. The top five freest Through Christ, God was one another is a great gift. countries in the world accord- about to show the world how As we get better and better at ing to this survey are: New free to do it, don’t eat from the important freedom was to forgiving, we are less and less Zealand, Switzerland, Hong tree of the knowledge of good him. God reveals his character likely to become bitter and Kong, Denmark, and Australia. and evil. It will be bad for you.” to the world most completely resentful. But the greatest gift The bottom five are Iran, You know what comes through Jesus Christ. Someone of all comes through the for- Yemen, Venezuela, Sudan, and next in the story. The first wise once said, “If you want to giveness given to us by God. Syrian Arab Republic. For what humans abuse their freedom. know God, get to know Jesus.” When we put our trust and it’s worth, the USA and United They do eat the forbidden And Jesus had plenty to say faith in Jesus, all our sins are Kingdom are tied at number fruit, and it was bad for them. about freedom. forgiven. The Son has made us TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT 17. Life becomes difficult, and One of Jesus’ most impor- free, and we are free indeed. OPEN ENROLLMENT There is a direct correla- they become slaves to sin tant teachings is about how we The slate is wiped clean and School Year 2021-2022 tion between freedom and and death. But God does not should forgive one another. we are no longer under con- income. Countries in the top abandon them. In fact, you There is freedom in forgive- demnation. We are free at last quartile of freedom have an can make a good case that ness. And not just for the from the greatest enemy of The Tooele County School District will be average per person income the whole rest of the Bible person who is being forgiven. all — death. Just as God raised accepting applications from elementary and of $50,340 compared to the describes how God goes about When we truly forgive some- Jesus from the dead on that least free quartile at only restoring human freedom and one who has wronged us, it first Easter morning, all the secondary students who are interested in enrolling $7,720 per person. And not reconciling a broken humanity takes a great burden off us. faithful will also be raised on in a school outside of their resident school boundary surprisingly, there is a strong back to himself. It’s like a weight has been the last day. for the 2021-2022 school year. Once the enrollment relationship between human When God’s chosen people, lifted off our shoulders. Failure You have heard it said freedom, democracy, and per- the Israelites, were forced to forgive can eat us up inside. that freedom isn’t free. And I of a school exceeds the declared capacity, no further sonal safety. In addition, three into slavery in Egypt, God It can lead to bitterness, suppose that’s right if you’re applications will be approved. of the freest countries, New acted to free them. Freedom resentment, and ultimately talking about the kind of free- Zealand, Switzerland, and is important to God. The Bible lead to vengeance and even dom measured by the Human Denmark are also included in says, “God heard their cries violence. But we are freed from Freedom Index. Personal, the top ten happiest countries and remembered his covenant that when we truly forgive. civic, and economic freedom NOTE: If your student is currently approved to in the world. The connection promise to Abraham, Isaac, In John’s Gospel, Jesus tells all come with a price. And all attend a school outside of his/her boundary, there between freedom, prosperity, and Jacob. He looked down on his audience, “If you continue those freedoms can be with- safety, and happiness is clear. the Israelites and felt deep con- in my word, you are truly my held or rolled back. But that will be no need to reapply. However, if your Perhaps this is why freedom cern for their welfare.” disciples; and you will know is not true of the Spiritual student plans to leave the school he/she is currently is so important to God. God God raised up a great leader the truth and the truth will Freedom that comes through loves freedom. And God made in Moses to lead the Israelites make you free.” He goes on to faith. Not only is that kind of approved to attend, an application will be required. the first humans free. In the out of bondage in Egypt. After tell them that everyone who freedom free, it lasts through Garden of Eden, God told the ten miraculous demonstra- commits sin is a slave to sin. eternity. If the Son makes you Applications: Parents can pick up an application in first man, “You are free to eat tions of divine power, Moses Ouch. free, you will be free indeed! from any tree in the garden.” and the Israelites obtain their We can’t read this saying the office at any school, available on the District But this freedom of choice freedom. As desirable as that without recognizing that even Rick Ehrheart is pastor of website www.tooeleschools.org or at the Tooele also came with a warning. freedom was, there was still today, none of us is sinless. We Mountain of Faith Lutheran County School District Office, 92 S Lodestone In essence God was telling work to be done. The fact that are all slaves to sin. But Jesus Church in Tooele. humanity, “Even though you’re Israel had been liberated did doesn’t let us dangle there Way, Tooele, UT 84074.

Application Window: December 1, 2020 NEWS TIPS through February 19, 2021 435-882-0050 terrorism’ laws that are not Washington press corps and Kass already deemed criminal? the hard left — there is little if TOOELETRANSCRIPT Information: Contact the District Office continued from page A4 They never say, almost cer- any constituency for civil liber- BULLETIN (435)833-1900, Ext. 1104 tainly because — just as was tarians. true of the first set of new war And one thing they have in Like Joe Biden’s arms on terror laws — their real aim common is a shared hostility embracing America. I get it. is to criminalize that which toward conservatives and the The rioters who stormed should not be criminalized: desire to scatter their voters to the Capitol on Jan. 6 gave new speech, association, protests, the four winds. voice to the calls for a silencing opposition to the new ruling So how does this decent but Tooele Education of the right. Some conserva- coalition.” fundamentally malleable man, F   tives understand the fraught The immediate tussle to historically susceptible to pres- S T  C  S  nature of this, as do some on direct the Biden administra- sures from within his party, the left, like Glenn Greenwald, tion will be between the end the “uncivil war”? a lawyer, author and Pulitzer Washington establishment and We’ll find out soon. Prize-winning journalist who the hard left. Both sides know questioned whether acts of free him to be malleable. John Kass is a columnist speech will now be criminal- But in Biden’s new coali- for the Chicago Tribune. His ized. tion — of the establishment, e-mail address isjskass@chica- Chalk Talk “What acts should be the bureaucracy, Big Tech, gotribune.com, and his Twitter January 26, 2021 criminalized by new ‘domestic corporate America, the liberal handle is @john_kass. PTAPTA Reflections Reflections Winners 2020 Winners 2020 By WinnersLinda Clegg of the PTA Reflections advancing to the state contest had a “drive through celebration” in place of the usual banquet this year! Parents of these students brought them to the parking lot of the TCSD offices. There they THE RIGHT THING Winnerswere greeted of theby a PTAballoon Reflections display and cheering advancing PTA leadersto the andstate supporters. contest Each had ofa these“drive students through received Café celebration”Rio Gift cards in andplace a Walmart of the giftusual card banquet courtesy ofthis Tooele year! Education Parents Foundation of these in students partnership brought with our valued thempartner, to the Hunters parking Helping lot ofHands the. TCSD offices. There they were greeted by a balloon display and cheering PTA leaders and supporters. Each of these students received Café Rio Gift cards and a Walmart gift card courtesy of Tooele Education Foundation in partnership with Relieving the headache of The PTA Reflections Contest is a nationwide program which welcomes students from all grades and abilities to our valued partner, Hunters Helping Hands. Theexplore PTA and Reflections be involved in theContest arts. Annually, is a nationwide thousands ofprogram students willwhich reflect welcomes on a common students theme andfrom create all gradesoriginal and works abilities of art toin theexplore categories and of be Dance involved Choreography, in the arts.Film Production,Annually, Literature, thousands Music of studentsComposition, a self-checkout gone awry willPhotography, reflect on 2D a commonVisual Arts, theme and 3D andVisual create Arts. Theoriginal theme forworks 2020 of was, art “Iin Matterthe categories Because…”. of Dance Choreography, Film Production, Literature, Music Composition, Photography, 2D Visual t’s safe to acknowledge that is that he left the store with an Arts,TEF and congratulates 3D Visual these Arts. young The artists! theme for 2020 was, “I Matter Because…”. Imany people have felt a item he didn’t pay for. TEF congratulates these young artists! bit distracted since this past If Johnson is embarrassed to March when the pandemic Jeffrey L. Seglin admit his mistake to the store’s GUEST COLUMNIST threw their routines, schedules manager, I suppose he could and lives into a bit of disarray. return to the store, scan in Whitney Powelson Dance Middle School Stansbury Park Adjusting to working remotely, another bottle of Tylenol, pay Cache Hearty Dance Primary Grantsville managing children’s in-person for it, and then leave the item Isabella Rhea Dance Intermediate Settlement and online education, timing magazine a few years ago sug- at the store. That, of course, Eli Doutt Film Intermediate Old Mill shopping trips to avoid crowds, gested that about $850,000 is likely to affect the store’s and generally learning to live worth of items leave stores inventory, but on Johnson’s Emily Davison Film Intermediate Copper Canyon safely while avoiding exposure without being paid for every end, it would definitely settle Dailey Dearden Film Middle School Overlake to the novel coronavirus has year. Even though he might not things up. Ammon Wayman Film Primary Copper Canyon resulted in many instances of have intended to, Johnson’s But that approach is not the Jayveena Gallardo Film Special Artist Copper Canyon unintended forgetfulness. taking of the Tylenol home best, most transparent way to Ava Van Moorlehem Literature High School Stansbury High A reader we’re calling without paying for it adds to resolve his issue. The real right Johnson wrote of one such that loss. thing is for Johnson to return Helton Hall Literature Primary West instance of recent distraction “I heard about companies to the store, let a manager Kaison Dix Literature Intermediate Old Mill that leaves him in a bit of an like Amazon doing these know what happened, and Paislee Haroldsen Literature Middle School Willow ethical quandary. returnless refunds where offer to pay for the Tylenol he Zoe Rydalch Music Middle School West “I had to make a quick run you can get a refund for an brought home. People make to the store to pick up some item you don’t want but you mistakes and the store man- Leah Empey Music Intermediate Old Mill items,” he writes. “Batteries, can keep the item,” Johnson ager should thank Johnson for Edgie Arnell Music Primary Rose Springs vitamins, lightbulbs, paper writes. “If big companies do his honesty and for making Anna Van Moorlehem Music High School Stansbury High towels, Band-Aids and Tylenol that, should I worry about things right. Getting square Wesley Kellogg Photography Middle School Rose Springs were all on my list.” going back and paying for the with the store will likely ease Brilya Arnell Photography Intermediate Rose Springs As was his practice to avoid item I inadvertently took?” any guilt Johnson may be feel- as much contact with others Johnson shouldn’t equate ing about his error. Jackston Hughes Photography Primary Copper Canyon as possible Johnson took his what companies like Amazon Hailey Taylor Photography High School Stansbury High goods to the self-checkout area might do in terms of refunds Jeffrey L. Seglin, author of Paisley Brady 2D Primary Overlake to scan, bag, and pay for his with his situation. For one “The Simple Art of Business Karlee Bawden 2D High School Stansbury High items. He figured it would be a thing, he’s not trying to return Etiquette: How to Rise to the quick trip. anything. But more impor- Top by Playing Nice,” is a senior Mariska Moody 2D Middle School Old Mill “After I got home and tantly, whether or not he pays lecturer in public policy and Mariah King 2D Intermediate Middle Canyon checked the receipt, I dis- for his item should not be up director of the communications Zaybree Proctor 2D Special Artist Copper Canyon covered I hadn’t scanned the to him, but to the retailer who program at Harvard’s Kennedy Oaklee Sanchez 3D Primary Overlake Tylenol or the scan didn’t go made it available to him. School. He is also the adminis- Maylan Chalmers 3D Intermediate Rose Springs through,” he writes. “What He also shouldn’t assume trator of www.jeffreyseglin.com, Paislee Haroldsen Tooele Education3D Middle School Willow should I do to make good on that because the small bottle a blog focused on ethical issues. @TEFbellringer the error? Or given that it’s of Tylenol only cost about four Do you have ethical questions Foundation only about four bucks, should I bucks that it doesn’t matter as that you need answered? Send just forget about it?” much as if he, say, inadvertent- them to jeffreyseglin@gmail. Deliberate self check-out ly neglected to pay for a $400 com. Follow him on Twitter @ theft costs retailers a bundle. flat-screen television. What jseglin. www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org An article in “The Atlantic” matters at the end of the day © 2021 Jeffrey L. Seglin LEPC AGENDA Agenda for the LEPC meeting to be held Wednesday January TUESDAY January 26, 2021 A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN27th, 2021 at 1:30 p.m. virtually. 1. Welcome- Chair- man, LEPC 2. Approve October To place your Classified ad 28th 2020 minutes. To place your Classified ad call 435-882-0050 3. Haz Mat reports- call 435-882-0050 Bucky Whitehouse 4. Review upcoming CLASSIFIEDtraining 5. DEM Liaison, Emer- PUBLIC NOTICE gency Services NOTICE IS HERBY Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, 6. Roundtable GIVEN THAT the CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES published every Tuesday and Thursday Classified ad deadlines: Monday7. Next4:45 meeting-p.m. for FebTuesday edition • WednesdayTooele 4:45 City Planningp.m. for Thursday edition All classified line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday24th, or Thursday2021 will automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publicationCommission that is delivered towill all nonsubscribers hold a of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE 8. Adjourn public hearing during An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which $ 50 After 20 words or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the soleFiled responsibility by of LEPC the advertiser. Chair- Transcript makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,their business limitation, or discriminationmeeting based on race, religion, sex or national 30¢ per word/issue $2.00 per word over 20 words Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages sufferedman, as the Bucky result of any White-advertisement in origin, or any intention to make any scheduledsuch preference, limitation for or Febru- discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will 6 $ the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that Bold/boxed ads extra made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript-house Bulletin for has publicationthe sole authority to edit all dwellings advertised in this paperary are available 10, on 2021 an equal atopportunity 7:00 basis. Bold type 5¢ per word/issue 25 No credit for stopped ads. Includes and locate any classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. TranscriptJanuary Bulletin Publishing 21th &Company 26th, reserves P.M. in the City Coun- Boxed ads 50¢ per issue (20 words or less) the right to refuse any advertisement. 4 runs in the Tooele Valley Extra 2021. cil Chambers of City Virtual Meeting Infor- Hall located at 90 mation: North Main Street, Services Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Help Wanted Homes LEPCPublic Notices Meeting Public Notices Tooele,Public Utah. Notices Public Notices 1-27-2021Meetings Meetings PublicMeetings Hearing on a Trustees Wed, Jan 27, 2021 proposed text amend- HANDY-MAN SERV- Earthlink High Speed You may have just the LOOKING for a Li- SELLING YOUR 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM PLEASE NOTE: DUE ment to Section 7-2-8 Deadline for public ICES snow removal, Internet. As Low As thing someone out of censed CDL Driver HOME? Advertise it (MST) TO TOOELE COUN- and Table 3 of Chapter notices is 4 p.m. the landscaping, etc. $14.95/month (for the town is looking for. for a Super Side in the classifieds. Call Please join my meet- TY’S LEVEL OF CO- 7-14 of the Tooele City day prior to publica- Senior Discount first 3 months.) Reli- Place your classified Dump. Pay depends 882-0050 or visit ing from your com- VID-19 STANDING AT Code regarding Build- tion. Public notices 15% Licensed and in- able High Speed Fi- ad in 45 of Utah's on experience. Call www.tooeletran puter, tablet or smart- THE HIGH LEVEL OF i ng Height for submitted past the s u r e d . c a l l ber Optic Technol- newspapers, the cost 435-830-0112. script.com phone. TRANSMISSION Churches and Relig- deadline will not be 435-830-9180 ogy. Stream Videos, is $163. For up to 25 https://global.go- DESIGNATION NO ious Worship Facilities accepted. LOOKING for some- Music and More! Call words. You will be tomeeting.com/join/35 MEMBERS OF THE in Residential Zoning UPAXLP HANDYMAN, any kind one to do light house- Earthlink Today reaching a potential Buildings 9807757 PUBLIC WILL BE AL- Districts. of handyman work, work 2 days per week 1-844-240-1769 of up to 340,000 You can also dial in LOWED IN PERSON. Please be aware, how- yard work, leaf in my home. Call Di- Public Notices households. All you using your phone. THIS LEVEL IS TO ever, Tooele City has cleanup. Residential Eliminate gutter clean- ane at 801-452-3151 If you build, remodel or need to do is call the United States: +1 LIMIT GATHERING implemented Governor Water User and business. Call ing forever! LeafFilter, for more informaton. remove buildings you Transcript Bulletin at (669) 224-3412 SIZE TO 10 OR Herbert's emergency J i m m y a t the most advanced can place your classi- Deadline for public 882-0050 for full de- Access Code : FEWER. FOR MORE declarations regarding (435)228-8561 debris-blocking gutter Business fied ad in 45 of Utah's notices is 4 p.m. the tails. (Mention UCAN) newspapers for only 359-807-757 INFORMATION ON public gatherings for day prior to publica- HANDYMAN, For fall protection. Schedule Opportunities $163. for 25 words Join from a video-con- THE LEVELS OF all public meetings, yet tion. Public notices clean up, residential a FREE LeafFilter es- Furniture & ($5. for each addi- ferencing room or sys- TRANSMISSION, we still want to encour- submitted past the snow removal and timate today. 15% off INVENTORS - FREE tional word). You will tem. P LEASE VISIT : age public participation deadline will not be any other job, small Entire Purchase. 10% Appliances INFORMATION reach up to 340,000 Dial in or type: https://coronavirus.uta in our government. If accepted. or large. Call Jimmy Senior & Military Dis- PACKAGE Have your NORTH VALLEY Ap- households and all 67.217.95.2 or inroom- h.gov/utah-health- you choose to attend UPAXLP at (435)228-8561 counts. Cal l product idea devel- pliance. Washers/ you do is call the link.goto.com guidance-levels/ this meeting in person 1-844-909-2398 oped affordably by HOME REPAIRS ex- dryers refrigerators, Transcript Bulletin at Meeting ID: 359 807 PUBLIC NOTICE: we ask that you main- the Research & De- Public Notices pert. Doors, knobs, HughesNet Satellite freezers, stoves. 882-0050 for all the 757 The Grantsville City tain social distancing velopment pros and trim, baseboards, Internet - 25mbps $149-$399 full war- details. (Mention Or dial directly: Redevelopment and wear a face cover- Miscellaneous presented to manu- mouldings, drywall re- starting at $49.99/mo! ranty. Complete re- UCAN Classified Net- [email protected] Agency will hold a spe- ing. In compliance facturers. Call Deadline for public pairs, texturing, Get More Data pair service. Satis- work) 5 . 2 o r cial meeting at 1:00 with public health 1-877-649-5574 for a notices is 4 p.m. the caulking, weather- FREE Off-Peak Data. faction guaranteed. 67.217.95.2##359807 p.m. on Thursday, guidelines Tooele City Free Idea Starter day prior to publica- proofing, framing, FAST download Parts for all brands. 757 January 28, 2021 on can accommodate lim- Guide. Submit your Public Notices tion. Public notices home updating and speeds. WiFi built in! (435)830-3225. New to GoToMeeting? Zoom (information on ited capacity at City idea for a free consul- Meetings submitted past the renovations and FREE Standard In- Get the app now and attending may be Hall. The public may Portable Oxygen Con- tation. deadline will not be much more. Small stallation for lease be ready when your found at the bottom of also join the meeting centrator May Be Deadline for public accepted. jobs okay. Call customers! Limited Small Business own- first meeting starts: this agenda). The electronically by log- Covered by Medi- notices is 4 p.m. the UPAXLP S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) T i m e , C a l l ers: Place your clas- https://global.go- agenda is as follows: ging on to the Tooele care! Reclaim inde- day prior to publica- 840-0344. 1-844-294-9882 sified ad in 45 news- tomeeting.com/install/3 ROLL CALL City Facebook page, GRANTSVILLE CITY pendence and mobil- tion. Public notices 59807757 AGENDA: at https://www.face- If you sell Insurance, papers throughout NOTICE OF ADOP- JUNK REMOVAL, I ity with the compact submitted past the (Published in the 1. Consideration of ap- book.com/tooelecity. promote a hospital or Utah for only $163. TION OF ORDI- have a truck and design and long-last- deadline will not be Tooele Transcript Bul- proval of the minutes We encourage all in- an ambulance serv- for 25 words, and $5. NANCES trailer to remove your ing battery of Inogen accepted. letin January 21 & 26, from the January 20, terested parties to look ice, place your classi- per word over 25. NOTICE IS HEREBY junk. Delivery, haul- One. Free information UPAXLP 2021) 2021 RDA Meeting. for the published fied ad in all 47 of You will reach up to GIVEN that on Janu- ing & cleanup. For k i t ! C a l l GRANTSVILLE CITY 2. Consideration of agenda for this and fu- Utah's newspapers. 340,000 households ary 20, 2021 the free quote, call or text 877-691-4639 REDEVELOPMENT PUBLIC NOTICE Resolution ture meetings meeting The cost is only $163. and it is a one call, Grantsville City Coun- 435-496-3460 AGENCY NOTICE IS HERBY 2021-01RDA approv- on the City's website, for a 25 word ad ($5. one order, one bill cil enacted the follow- NOTICE OF PUBLIC GIVEN THAT the ing the agreement for www.tooelecity.org, RAIN GUTTERS, For each additional Garage, Yard program. Call the ing ordinance: HEARING ON PRO- Tooele Planning Com- construction of the which will contain in- seamless, aluminum, word). You will reach Sales Transcript Bulletin at Ordinance 2021-01 POSED 2020-2021 mission will hold a Lakeview Business structions for participa- all colors, leaf protec- up to 500,000 news- 882-0050 for further amending the Consoli- BUDGET AMEND- public hearing during Park Water Line. tion in the meeting. tion cleaning. Li- paper readers. Just HAVING A GARAGE info. (ucan) dated Fee Schedule. MENT their business meeting 3. Consideration of Pursuant to the Ameri- censed and insured, call Tooele Transcript SALE? Advertise it in This ordinance will Notice is hereby given scheduled fo r Resolution cans with Disabilities free estimates . B u l l e t i n a t the classifieds. Call take effect upon the that the Grantsville Wednesday, February 2021-02RDA approv- Act, individuals need- (435)841-4001 (435)882-0050 for de- 882-0050 Wanted publication of this no- City Redevelopment 10, 2021 at 7:00 P.M. ing the agreement for ing special accommo- tails. (Ucan) in the City Council tice. This ordinance Agency of Grantsville the construction of the dation during this may be reviewed or a Miscellaneous SELL YOUR computer Livestock I AM paying more for City, Utah, will hold a Chambers of City Hall Lakeview Business meeting should notify junk cars/trucks. I will located at 90 North copy may be obtained in the classifieds. Call Public Hearing to con- Park Water Tank. Andrew Aagard, City from the Grantsville 882-0050 or visit come to you and tow sider amending the Main Street, Tooele, 4. Consideration of Planner / Zoning Ad- DIAMONDS don't pay 18 BALES ALFALFA City Recorder at 429 www.tooeletranscript. it away. Call/Text Budget for Fiscal Year Utah. Resolution ministrator at (435) retail! Large selec- Hay, 2ndCrop 3x3x8’ East Main Street, com (435)224-2064 2020-2021. The hear- Public Hearing on a 2021-03RDA approv- 843-2132 or TDD tion, high quality. Bri- stored in barn $100 Grantsville Utah. DL5970 ing will be held on Land Use Map ing a lease agreement (435) 843-2180 prior to dal sets, wedding @bale or $90 if you (435.884.3411) Two great new offers February 3, 2021 at Amendment by Haw- for the lease of real the meeting. bands. Everything take it all Call DATED this 21st day from AT&T Wireless! 6:30 p.m. at the thorn House Invest- property from the (Published in the wholesale! Rocky 435-830-2309 Autos of January, 2021. Ask how to get the Grantsville City Of- ments, LLC, to reas- Grantsville Conserva- Tooele Transcript Bul- Mtn. Diamond Co. Christine Webb new iPhone 11 or fices, 429 East Main sign the land use des- tion District. letin January 26, 2021) S.L.C. Need to sell that new Grantsville City Re- Next Generation DONATE YOUR CAR Street, Grantsville, ignation for approxi- 5. Adjourn. 1-800-396-6948 champion bull or your PUBLIC NOTICE corder Samsung Galaxy OR TRUCK TO Utah. mately 7.36 acres lo- Christine Webb yearling calves? THE RUSH VALLEY (Published in the DIRECTV - Every live S10e ON US with HERITAGE FOR The Proposed Budget cated at 602 & 603 Agency Secretary Place your classified TOWN COUNCIL Tooele Transcript Bul- football game, every AT&T's Buy one, THE BLIND. Free 3 may be reviewed by West Three O’Clock In compliance with the ad into 47 newspa- WILL HOLD A REGU- letin January 26, 2021) Sunday - anywhere - Give One offer. While Day Vacation, Tax contacting Sherrie Drive from Medium Americans with Dis- pers, find your buyers LAR MEETING ON on your favorite de- supplies last! CALL Deductible, Free Broadbent at 429 East Density Residential to ability Act, Grantsville SUMMONS quickly. For only WEDNESDAY, JANU- vice. Restrictions ap- 1-855-916-3098 Towing, All Paper- Main Street, Grants- High Density Residen- City will accommodate IN THE THIRD DIS- $163. your 25 word ARY 27, 2021, AT ply. Call IVS - work Taken Care Of. ville, Utah (Tel: tial. reasonable requests to TRICT JUDICIAL JU- Up to $15,000.00 of classified will be seen 7:00 PM AT THE 1-833-599-6474 CALL 435.884.3411) prior to Tooele City has imple- assist persons with VENILE COURT, GUARANTEED Life by up to 500,000 RUSH VALLEY TOWN 1-855-408-2196 the hearing. mented Governor Her- disabilities to partici- IN AND FOR TOOELE DIRECTV NOW. No Insurance! No medi- readers. It is as sim- HALL 52 SOUTH Interested persons are bert’s health guidelines pate in meetings. Re- COUNTY, STATE OF Satellite Needed. cal exam or health ple as calling the DONATE YOUR CAR P ARK STREET, invited to comment. regarding public gath- quests for assistance UTAH $40/month. 65 Chan- questions. Cash to Tooele Transcript TO UNITED BREAST RUSH VALLEY, UTAH Comments will be erings. We strongly may be made by call- In re the Matter of, nels. Stream Break- help pay funeral and B u l l e t i n a t CANCER FOUNDA- AGENDA IS AS FOL- taken by email until encourage anyone in- ing City Hall (435) DALE KEITH YOUNG ing News, Live o t h e r f i n a l (435)882-0050 for de- TION! Your donation LOWS: 5:00 pm on February terested to join the 884-3411 at least 3 Case No. 1192699 Events, Sports & On expenses.Call Physi- tails. (Ucan) helps education, pre- 1. Pledge of Alle- 3, 2021. Please email Planning Commission days in advance of a Judge: Elizabeth Demand Titles. No cians Life Insurance vention & support giance/Roll Call comments to meeting electronically meeting. Knight Annual Contract. No Company- Sporting programs. FAST 2. Approval of Meeting [email protected] by logging on to the This will be an elec- THE STATE OF UTAH Commitment. CALL 877-250-4436 or visit FREE PICKUP - 24 M i n u t e s f o r Goods ov. In compliance with Tooele City Facebook tronic meeting through T O T H E 1-877-435-3985 www.Life55plus.info/u HR RESPONSE - 11-25-2020 the Americans with p a g e , a t ZOOM. To view the ABOVE-NAMED RE- tah SELLING YOUR TAX DEDUCTION 3. Sheriff’s Report DISH Network. $59.99 Disability Act, Grants- https://www.facebook. meeting: SPONDENT: CRYS- mountain bike? Ad- 1-855-507-2691 4. Results of the Fire for 190 Channels! SELL YOUR CAR or ville City will accom- com/tooelecity. If you Join Zoom Meeting TAL BEHL (FITZ- vertise it in the classi- District Feasibility Blazing Fast Internet, boat in the classi- DONATE your car, modate reasonable re- would like to submit a https://us02web.zoom. HUGH), You are fieds. Call 882-0050 Study $19.99/mo. (where fieds. Call 882-0050 truck or van. Help quests to assist per- comment for a public us/j/81122691966 hereby summoned and www.tooele tran- 5. Scope of Work and available.) Switch & or visit www.tooele- veterans find jobs or sons with disabilities to hearing item you may Meeting ID: 811 2269 required to file an An- script.com Approval for a Front Get a FREE $100 transcript. com or start a business. Call participate at public email pcpubliccom- 1966 swer in writing to the Door Lock Visa Gift Card. FREE e-mail your ad to Patriotic Hearts Foun- hearings. Requests for [email protected] One tap mobile attached Petition to 6. Consideration for Voice Remote. FREE tbp@tooeletranscript. dation. Fast, FREE assistance may be anytime after the ad- +12532158782,,81122 Terminate Parental Help Wanted Surplus of Chairs and HD DVR. FREE com pick-up. Max tax-de- made by calling City vertisement of this 691966# US (Tacoma) Rights Dated Septem- SELLING YOUR Parks Supplies Streaming on ALL duction. Operators Hall (435) 884-3411 at agenda and before the +13462487799,,81122 ber 2, 2020 with the HOME? Advertise it 7. Fire Department Re- Devices. Call today! Business owners If are standing by! Call least 3 days in ad- close of the hearing for 691966# US (Houston) Clerk of the above-en- in the classifieds. Call port 1-866-360-6959 you need someone 1-866-983-3647 vance of a hearing. that item during the Dial by your location titled Court, at 74 882-0050 or visit 8. Council Reports fast, place your clas- Dated this 21st day of meeting. Emails will +1 253 215 8782 US South 100 East, BECOME A SUB- www.tooeletran SELL YOUR CAR or 9. Safety Topic sified ad in all 48 of January, 2021. only be read at the (Tacoma) Tooele, Utah 84074, SCRIBER. 882-0050 script.com boat in the classi- 10. Payment of Bills Utah's newspapers. Christine Webb designated points in +1 346 248 7799 US and to serve upon or fieds. Call 882-0050 11. Public Comments The person you are City Recorder the meeting. If you (Houston) mail to Petitioner’s at- or visit www.tooele- 12. Adjourn looking for could be (Published in the choose to attend this +1 669 900 9128 US torney at P.O. Box transcript. com Patty Rowe from out of town. The Tooele Transcript Bul- meeting in person we (San Jose) 519, Tooele, Utah OVER THE ROAD Rush Valley Town cost is only $163. for letin January 19, 2021) ask that you maintain +1 301 715 8592 US 84074, a copy of said Clerk/Recorder a 25 word ad and it Apartments social distancing and (Washington D.C) answer, within thirty LEPC AGENDA T own Website: DRIVER NEEDED reaches up to for Rent wear a face covering. +1 312 626 6799 US (30) days after service Agenda for the LEPC www.rushvalleytown.c 340,000 households. In compliance with (Chicago) of this Summons upon Out 5-10 days, mostly out and strait meeting to be held om All you do is call the NEWLY REFUR- public health guide- +1 646 558 8656 US you. back. Pay is Up to 20% of what load Wednesday January In compliance with the Transcript Bulletin at BISHED 2bdrm apt. lines, Tooele City can (New York) If you fail to do so, 27th, 2021 at 1:30 Americans with Dis- pays. Average 1000-1500 per week. (435)882-0050 for all washer, dryer, stove accommodate limited Meeting ID: 811 2269 Judgment by Default p.m. virtually. ability Act, the Town of the details. (Mention and fridge included. capacity at City Hall. 1966 will be taken against Need to have experience or will train 1. Welcome- Chair- Rush Valley will ac- UCAN) You can now A/C. Call for more in- Due to limited space Find your local num- you for the relief de- recent graduate. Call or text, Bruce man, LEPC commodate reason- order onlin e formation and social distancing ber: manded in said Peti- 2. Approve October able requests to assist www.utahpress.com 435-882-1408. requirements, we ask https://us02web.zoom. tion to Terminate Pa- 28th 2020 minutes. persons with disabili- 801-870-9544 that you limit the num- us/u/kcWTaXHsPl rental Rights Dated BECOME A SUB- 3. Haz Mat reports- ties to participate in ber of people that at- (Published in the September 2, 2020, SCRIBER. 882-0050 Bucky Whitehouse meetings. Requests Homes tend with you. Tooele Transcript Bul- which has been filed 4. Review upcoming for assistance may be Pursuant to the Ameri- letin January 26, 2021) with the Clerk of the training made by contacting cans with Disabilities Court and a copy of Planning on selling 5. DEM Liaison, Emer- PUBLIC NOTICE Patty Rowe at town- Act, individuals need- which is hereto an- your home, you could gency Services NOTICE IS HERBY [email protected] at ing special accommo- nexed and served be sending your sales 6. Roundtable GIVEN THAT the least 3 days in ad- dation during this upon you. points to up to 7. Next meeting- Feb Tooele City Planning vance of a meeting. meeting should notify DATED this 20h day of 340,000 households 24th, 2021 Commission will hold a (Published in the HELP Andrew Aagard, City January, 2021. at once. For $163. 8. Adjourn public hearing during Tooele Transcript Bul- Planner / Zoning Ad- /s/ Jacob L. Linares you can place your Filed by LEPC Chair- their business meeting letin January 26, 2021) ministrator at (435) JACOB L. LINARES 25 word classified ad man, Bucky White- scheduled for Febru- 843-2132 or TDD SELL YOUR com- Attorney for Petitioner to all 45 newspapers house for publication ary 10, 2021 at 7:00 (435) 843-2180 prior to puter in the classi- (Published in the WANTED in Utah. Just call the January 21th & 26th, P.M. in the City Coun- the meeting. fieds. Call 882-0050 Tooele Transcript Bul- Transcript Bulletin at 2021. cil Chambers of City (Published in the or visit www.tooele- letin January 26, Feb- Tooele Transcript Bulletin is now hiring for 882-0050 for all the Virtual Meeting Infor- Hall located at 90 Tooele Transcript Bul- transcript. com ruary 2, 9 & 16, 2021) details. (Mention mation: North Main Street, a Part Time Driver. 30 hours per week. ucan) letin January 26, 2021) LEPC Meeting Tooele, Utah. HAVING A yard sale? SELL YOUR car in the Must be 21 years of age or older BECOME A SUB- 1-27-2021 BECOME A SUB- Public Hearing on a Advertise in the Tran- Transcript Bulletin SCRIBER. 882-0050 Wed, Jan 27, 2021 SCRIBER. 882-0050 proposed text amend- script Classified section. with excellent driving record. 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM ment to Section 7-2-8 (MST) and Table 3 of Chapter Please join my meet- 7-14 of the Tooele City Apply at ing from your com- Code regarding Build- puter, tablet or smart- ing Height for 58 N. Main St., Tooele phone. Churches and Relig- https://global.go- Followious us Worship on Facilities Facebook! 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. tomeeting.com/join/35 in Residential Zoning Monday - Friday 9807757 Districts. You can also dial in TOOELE Please be aware, how- Equal Opportunity Employer using your phone. TRANSCRIPTever, Tooele City has and Drug-Free/Smoke Free United States: +1 implemented Governor @TooeleTB Environment (669) 224-3412 BULLETINHerbert's emergency Access Code: declarations regarding 359-807-757 public gatherings for Join from a video-con- all public meetings, yet ferencing room or sys- we still want to encour- tem. age public participation Dial in or type: in our government. If 67.217.95.2 or inroom- you choose to attend link.goto.com this meeting in person Meeting ID: 359 807 we ask that you main- 757 tain social distancing Or dial directly: and wear a face cover- [email protected] ing. In compliance 5 . 2 o r with public health 67.217.95.2##359807 guidelines Tooele City 757 can accommodate lim- New to GoToMeeting? ited capacity at City Get the app now and Hall. The public may be ready when your also join the meeting first meeting starts: electronically by log- https://global.go- ging on to the Tooele tomeeting.com/install/3 City Facebook page, 59807757 at https://www.face- (Published in the book.com/tooelecity. Tooele Transcript Bul- We encourage all in- letin January 21 & 26, terested parties to look 2021) for the published agenda for this and fu- ture meetings meeting on the City's website, www.tooelecity.org, which will contain in- structions for participa- tion in the meeting. Pursuant to the Ameri- cans with Disabilities Act, individuals need- ing special accommo- dation during this meeting should notify Andrew Aagard, City Planner / Zoning Ad- ministrator at (435) 843-2132 or TDD (435) 843-2180 prior to the meeting. (Published in the Tooele Transcript Bul- letin January 26, 2021) TUESDAY January 26, 2021 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7 Bulletin Board

program, wood carving and health opmental delays or disabilities. Our goal trained Chapter Service Officer’s (CSO’s) Center coping with PD and how to live well. We Tooele classes. Meals-On-Wheels available for is to minimize the effects of the delay and to answer questions concerning your Research your ancestors free with meet the third Friday of each month from homebound. Lunch served weekdays. reduce the need for long-term services VA benefits. Nations Service Officers 1-2 p.m. at Tooele Technology College, 88 Senior Center trained Family Search volunteers at the For 60 and above, suggested contribu- throughout their school years. For more (NSO’s) are available by appointment to Tooele Valley Family History Center, 751 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For information, The senior center is for the enjoyment of tion is $3. For those under 60, cost is $5. information call 435-833-0725 or visit us at help veterans and their families submit N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. call Hal at 435-840-3683. all seniors 60 and older. Center hours are Transportation available to the store or ddivantage.org claims for compensation, obtain health Hours of operation: Tuesday through Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., doctor visits for residents in Tooele and and educational well-earned benefits. Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope Friday 8 a.m. to Noon. New and exciting Grantsville areas. For transportation ALL DAV services are Free of Charge. For Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday to Recovery” activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, information call 435-843-4114. For more Charity information, please join our monthly evenings by appointment only. Special Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at crafts, pickleball, Mexican train, tangled information about the Grantsville center, meetings. No monthly meetings are held classes offered regularly. Call the center 6:30 p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in art, yoga, exercise program, line dancing, Tooele Children’s Justice Center call 435-884-3446. in December. Call commander Penny for more information. Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open wood carving, Wii games, watercolor class Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in Larson 801-359-8468 or Adjutant Curtis G. to all those affected by someone else’s movies and health classes. Meals-On- Daughters of Utah Pioneers need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and Beckstrom at 435-840-0547 or Senior Vice Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U addiction. As a 12-step program, we offer Wheels available for homebound. Lunch The DUP is seeking any family histories, snacks. We appreciate all donations. For Dustee Thomas at 435-830-8487. Please This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at help by sharing our experience, strength served weekdays. For 60 and above, sug- photographs, books, stories or vintage inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440. 25 leave messages if no contact. the Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 and hope. For more information, please gested contribution is $3. For those under artifacts (before 1900) to display at the S. 100 East, Tooele. S. Main St., Tooele. For more information, contact Terri at 435-313-4851. 60, cost is $5. Transportation available to DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 COVID-19 Help for DAV United Methodist Dinner contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann the store or doctor visits for residents in W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. The Disabled American Veterans at 435-849-4180. Children’s Choir Auditions Tooele and Grantsville areas. For trans- Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the Tooele United Methodist Church offers a National Office has established a relief Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- portation information call 435-843-4114. Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and fund to provide financial aid to service- Alcoholics Anonymous tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 For more information about the Tooele tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is connected disabled veterans who have Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 60 S. years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, center, call 435-843-4110. Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. lost employment or income due to the Main Street. Daily at noon and 8 p.m. Park owner and director of Blake Music Studios, www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or COVID-19 Virus Pandemic. The issued in back. directs the choir. Blake has a degree in Tooele Pioneer Museum First Baptist Food Pantry www.exploretooele.com. The First Baptist Church in Tooele is grants are meant to help these disabled vocal performance and has taught at the 47 E Vine Street, Free Admission. Open service connected veterans, pay bills, Alcoholics Anonymous collegiate level. If your child loves to sing offering an emergency food pantry to Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are Memorial Day through Labor Day, Friday Grantsville City Library obtain food and provide for their families and you are looking for an exceptional meet the needs of our community. Hours also held every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open most Beginning December 1, 2020 Grantsville during these difficult times. musical experience for them, this is it. For are Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. First p.m., at St. Barnabus Church, 1784 Aaron Tuesdays year round 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. City Library is going fine free. We will no The application for this relief can be more information and to register for an Open other times by appointment. Call longer charge overdue fines for items Baptist Church is located at 580 S. Main Dr., Tooele. Street. For information, call 435-882-2048. found at DAV.org/COVIDrelief. Veterans audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. 435-882-3168, 435-830-9784, 435-840- returned after their due date. Our new will need to fully complete the application com or call 435-277-0755. 5139. World Class Indian arrowhead collec- hours are Tuesday through Friday from Young People in Recovery Baby blankets needed and provide documentation verifying Young People in Recovery (YPR) hold tion. www.tooelepioneermuseum.org, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Saturday from Rocky Mountain Hospice Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- their status as a service-connected dis- all recovery meetings on Thursdays at 6 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. We are offering Want to have more meaning in your life. ery at Mountain West Medical Center. abled veteran who has lost employment p.m. in the Grantsville City Library, and Mobile Vet Center limited contact hold pick-up, please call Do you want to do something that is sat- Blankets should be new and in good as a result of the pandemic. Disabled also on the first and third Friday of the To better serve veterans located in 435-884-1670 for more information. isfying and of great service to your com- Tooele County, the Mobile Vet Center condition. Homemade blankets are also veterans who are small business owners month at 5:30 p.m. in the Remington Park accepted if new. Donations can be turned or who work independently and have munity? Then become a Rocky Mountain (MVC) will visit Tooele every Wednesday Apartments’ Clubhouse, 495 W. Utah Ave., Hospice volunteer. No experience from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the eastern Schools in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West been negatively impacted financially as a Tooele. Questions contact Adam at 480- Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in result of the virus may also be eligible for required. All training, background check side of the Walmart parking lot, 99 W. 695-6611, Audrey 435-255-9518 or Heidi at and TB tests provided by Rocky Mountain. 1280 North, Tooele. The MVC provides St. Marguerite Catholic School Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with this assistance. 435-255-9905. any questions. The only requirement is your desire to free, confidential counseling for theater Students of all faiths are welcome help someone in need. Please contact veterans of all conflicts. For further from preschool through 8th grade at Family support group Historical Society Get your loved one sober. The USARA Crystal Erickson at Willow Springs Rocky information contact Dave Brown at 801- Tooele County’s only faith-based school. Moose Mountain Care at 435-843-2094 or Sandy 255-1499, call our 24/7 national call center Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day Craft family support group is held Monthly Meetings Mondays at 6 p.m. in the large reading Parmegiani at Rocky Mountain Hospice at 1-877-WARVETS or visit vetcenter.va.gov preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small Meals at Lodge The Tooele County Historical Society 801-397-4902. class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur- room at the Tooele City Library. Group Donate to library Friday and Saturday night dinners will meetings have been cancelled until books and materials provided. Craft is a riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or be served from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. further notice because of the Cov-19 The Next Chapter Please remember the “Friends of the free program for family members who visit www.stmargschool.org. Friday night dinners change weekly Epidemic. Please stay safe and watch for The Next Chapter is a free social support Tooele City Library” while doing home have a loved one with a substance use or you can order from the menu items any updated information about our meet- and educational program to help widows cleaning and donate your used books to Grantsville High School disorder. For more information, call Heidi Saturday night. All meals are for a reason- ing schedule in the Transcript Bulletin. and widowers adjust to the loss of their the bookstore in the library. Money from Grantsville High School is now accept- Warr at 435-255-9905. able price. spouse through monthly activities. You book sales is used to support programs ing applications for the class of 2021 Hall Daily lunch specials are available at the are invited to join others who are on the within the library. The library is located at of Fame. The deadline for the applica- Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group lodge from 11 a.m. Groups and Events same page as you, to begin a new chapter 128 W. Vine St. For more information, call tions is January 11th 2021. The induction Join us the 2nd Monday of each month Take out orders can be called in during in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele 435-882-2182 or go online to tooelecity. ceremony will be held February 2nd from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical our operating hours and picked up at the Tooele County Arts Guild Center in Tooele. The Tooele County County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for org. Thank you for your support. 2021. Applications can be picked up All artists from Tooele County age 13 lodge at the time agreed on. Health Department’s Aging Services pro- more details. at: Grantsville High School front office, and above are welcome to join the Tooele For members and their guests only. gram is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s Books for the Whole Family Soelbergs Market Grantsville, Grantsville County Arts Guild for an evening, or for Sons of Utah Pioneers Association Caregiver Support Groups. Donated children’s books and paper- City Hall. They can also be filled out online the year as a member. Benefits of mem- Anyone interested in the history of backs are for sale for 25 cents, and hard- Events The groups are designed to provide emo- at this link https://grantsvillehigh.tooele- Our Veteran’s Day dinners are back. This bership include the opportunity to display Tooele City, Tooele County or Utah covers are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 tional, educational and social support for schools.org/apps/news/article/1353325 month it will be on Thursday, January 28th your artwork for show and sale in various pioneers, we need you. The Son of Utah p.m. on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2440. at 5:30 p.m. Please come help recognize/ venues around Tooele County, as well as Pioneers are currently curtailing our meet- and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Grantsville Elementary honor one of our Veteran’s. For members regular updates on events in our commu- ings due to the pandemic, but watch this Tooele City Library. All proceeds go back The next Grantsville Elementary Food Addicts in Recovery and their guests only. nity. The best benefit is meeting other art- bulletin and we will announce our next to the library for projects and programs. Community Council meeting will be held Anonymous meeting, which will be a virtual meet- ist friends you wouldn’t meet otherwise! Are you having trouble controlling the on Tuesday, January 12, 2021 at 4:00 p.m. Meetings ing. Also watch for an announcement of Community Book Sharing Box Call 435-228-8217 for more information. way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery in the GES library. All parents are encour- Meetings occur on the first and third the opening of the James Bevan Pioneer Our Community Book Sharing Box has Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- aged to attend. The meeting will be held Sundays of every month. 9:30 a.m. for the Ladies Community Club of Museum when it is safe to admit the pub- moved to a new location. It has moved ery program for anyone suffering from with appropriate distancing and masks men, 10:30 a.m. for the women. lic. For more information about the Sons two doors to the south where the Cook Tooele food addiction. Meetings are held every required. To view upcoming events, learn more of Utah Pioneers, contact Howard Yerke, Family will now be the steward’s of the Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, about our organization, or to become a Membership Chairman, 435-841-9718 or “Little Free Library” at 987 S. 1050 W. 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the Eagles member, please find us on Facebook or [email protected] Anyone can take a book or bring a book Education north back entrance. For more infor- you can email us at ladiescommunity- to donate and share with others. To learn mation, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 Meetings [email protected]. TC Squares Dance Club more and to find other locations near you, Tooele Technical College On November 9th, the Auxiliary Madam or Denise 435-840-2375 or visit www. The TC Squares Dance Club has begun go to www.littlefreelibrary.org, under the Programs with space available Secretary announced that all Auxiliary TOPS Weight Loss Support foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke include the POST (Peace Officer MAP tab and enter your zip code. Meetings for November have been can- Group attend. Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 Standards Training) program (Satellite celled! Hopefully see you in December! First Baptist Church The TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please Police Academy), Commercial Driver’s Aerie Meetings are still scheduled to Tooele County Aging bring finger food to share. For more infor- Christmas Eve Candlelight Service. Weight Loss Support Group meets every Tooele County Aging is looking for License (CDL) program and Software happen. mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, Please join us on Christmas Eve for a Tuesday in the Cornerstone Baptist Church volunteers to help us meet the needs of Development. These programs and others Aerie Meetings are on the 2nd and 4th Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s traditional reading of the birth account located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. seniors in the community. Many seniors are offered at Tooele Tech. Enroll today Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. website at tcsquares.com. of Jesus, interspersed with traditional and begin training for a promising career. Weigh-in begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by require assistance and need rides to doc- Christmas songs. Everyone’s welcome. Visit tooeletech.edu or call student servic- Social Room a meeting at 6 p.m. Men, women and chil- tors or other professionals. Rides help Tooele County Homemakers dren are invited to attend. Come and let We utilize social distancing for your com- es at 435-248-1800 for more information. Please notice that the Social Room is seniors live more independent lives. Call We would like to invite all ladies to our us help you live a healthier lifestyle! For fort and safety. We start at 7 pm. First open 7 days a week from 2 p.m.to 6 p.m. 435-843-4114 for more information. The Homemakers club. Meetings are held on more information visit TOPS.org or con- Baptist Church at 580 S. Main St. 435-882- Adult Education There is no sitting or standing at the bar Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers the first Tuesday of every month with a tact Mary Lou Beck at 435-228-8202. 2048 Get your high school diploma this year and tables are set six feet apart and are also are in need of volunteers. For more luncheon and raffle, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Tooele Community Learning Center. sanitized regularly. For the next two information about volunteering at the September through May. Located at 151 All classes required for a high school Museum volunteers needed weeks masks are required to enter and Tooele Valley Museum & Historical Park Grantsville Center call 435-884-3446. For N Main, in the auditorium of the Health Grantsville diploma, adult basic education, GED prep- upon exiting the building. After entering volunteering at the Tooele Center call Department and USU Extension offices. aration and English as a second language is seeking volunteers. Do you enjoy his- Share the past the building please print your name on tory or science? Volunteers at the museum 435-843-4110. Come out and enjoy some fun. $5 due are available. Register now to graduate the forms provided in the event that con- Share the past, submit a history, obitu- can gain new skills or practice old ones. per year. For more information, call Eileen — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 tact tracing would be needed, this infor- Life’s Worth Living Foundation ary, or a picture of a deceased relative. We are looking for people to help with 435-882-5009 or 435-849-0854, Dianne Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750. Adult edu- mation will only be used in the event of Suicide support group meetings are The Family History Center in Grantsville organization, exhibit development, gar- 435-224-4814, or Thiel 435-238-8245. cation classes are for students 18 and over. contact tracing. We are OPEN and invite held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at is assembling a record of Grantsville dening and educational program devel- Thank you and we hope to see you all this you to come down and see what we’ve Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. residents. Your submission may be made ESOL opment. Volunteer positions are seasonal September. done to help make it safe to go out. Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom by by emailing to [email protected] or by ESOL conversational classes are held and year round. Scheduling is flexible. the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal Tooele County Quilters The social room is open daily 2 p.m. to 6 Volunteers must be at least 16 years old. coming into the center at 115 E. Cherry St., Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- All meetings are held on the third p.m. daily, staffed with volunteer bartend- To apply or request more information, or by mail to PO Box 744, Grantsville, Utah Community Learning Center. ESOL stu- cide, please plan on attending. Please go Tuesday of each month in the Tooele ers, please tip accordingly. send email to: [email protected] 84074. Come in and receive help from our dents may also come anytime the center is on Facebook and like our page to keep County Health Dept. auditorium. Dues trained consultants. For more information, open for individualized study. Registration current with our latest news and events. are $20 per year to be paid at the first call 435-884-5018 or 435-224-5010. is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele Tooele Gem and Mineral Society Elks The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworth- meeting. Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa- livingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. Share your Ancestry tion. meets the first Thursday of the month. First Baptist Church Bar Meetings are held from 7 to 9 p.m. in The Family History Center in Grantsville We are now open Tuesday thru Saturday Parkinson’s disease Support The Food Pantry at First Baptist Church the downstairs conference room of the has been gathering histories, pictures and Early Head Start 11 a.m. to Close. New contact phone Group is open on Saturdays from 10 am to Noon DDI VANTAGE Early Head Start offers Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St., Tooele. obituaries of residents of Grantsville. All number 435-249-0192. We look forward A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can for those who are in need of food. There NO COST weekly home visits for families Come and learn about rocks, minerals, information will be shared upon request, to seeing you. be overwhelming for the newly diag- are no requirements to receive food. We and ways to craft them, and enjoy field but we are asking for your help in further- who are eligible under the age of 3. Home nosed. Tooele has a support group for hope to be a blessing to you. We are locat- trips for rock collecting. Membership is ing this work. Thanks for all who have visits include parent and child education, persons with Parkinson’s disease and their ed at 580 S. Main St., Tooele. (882-2048) $15 per year. For more information email assisted. Please contact Don and Patti assessments, and family support services Disabled Veterans caregivers. You can learn how others are Johnson, by email: [email protected], including nutrition education. We also [email protected]. by mail: P.O. Box 744 or by phone: 435- offer comprehensive health services for Chapter 20 884-5018. expecting mothers including prenatal The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County Tooele Valley Free Masons parent education and support services. Chapter 20, for the Disabled American Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the Bulletin Board Policy Senior Center Apply online- ddivantage.org or call 435- Veterans holds monthly general member- second Friday of each month for din- If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin The senior center is for the enjoyment 882-3439. ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum, ner and socializing. If you are interested at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin of all seniors 60 and older. Center hours 47 E. Vine Street (rear basement door or have questions, please join us at the Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non- are Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 Free developmental evaluation entrance) in Tooele, every third Thursday Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising depart- ment. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin p.m., Friday 8 a.m. to Noon. New and DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers of the month at 7 p.m. We welcome and Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announce- exciting activities include pinochle, bingo, NO COST developmental evaluations for invite all veterans to come join us in the 435-277-0087. crafts, bunko, therapeutic coloring, flint children ages birth to 3. We provide a full ment please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be deliv- comradery with other veterans at our Tooele Valley Family History ered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. knapping, yoga, fly tying and exercise range of services for children with devel- monthly meetings. Chapter 20 now has

MONDAY’S WARM COCOA A higher vantage point will lift you out of a frenzied day

he early morning air was, license. to let a little enlightenment trapped in the regular. Caught important is to find what that Twell, it was just plain cold. Snap! ride the light into my brain. up in the hustle and bustle thing is and to allow it to give It was January, after all, and The ear-bands on the mask And it just so happened. of everyday life. When that you a ride to a higher place, the sun was not up yet. That Lynn Butterfi eld broke as I began to lift it There in the dawn, in the happens, it becomes difficult out of the everyday hustle and all added up to a cold, dark GUEST COLUMNIST away! dim morning light, as the to see just how magical the bustle, on a regular basis. walk to the airport terminal. Luckily, the TSA agent sim- world was coming alive again, world really is. It’s hard to see The early morning air is, Even at this early hour I was ply smiled, said “Not a prob- I saw the distinct image of a how inspiring our universe is regularly, just plain cold in focused on giving myself lem,” and handed me a fresh huge horse in a field below. if you aren’t somehow lifted January, and even though marching orders. experience of being harried. mask so I could continue on. There were other field shapes out of what you’re seeing on the sun was not up yet on just “Don’t walk too casually on Perhaps that feeling was Whew! too, but this one was not the the ground, to a higher van- such a day, it was about to that patch of ice or you’ll find being amplified during this I made the flight and regular square, rectangle or tage point. rise. What I didn’t know, as yourself on the asphalt!” I particular moment. I left a lit- settled into my seat so I could circle. Its image was distinc- There are all kinds of I was walking to the airport muttered as I walked forward. tle late to drive to the airport. fret about all the things I tive, divergent, inspiring and vehicles to take us, you and terminal, was that I was about It was going to be a hec- Then I walked halfway to the needed to get done for the made me wonder. me, to such a place. It could to ride an airplane to experi- tic day for sure and not just terminal before I remembered day. Then there was a magical “I never would have seen be the time you take to cre- ence how one farmer’s field because I was traveling. These my face-shielding mask was moment that changed the way this had I not been lifted ate inspiring art — just like art would teach anyone who days It seems as if most days sitting in my car. So, I walked I was going about living for ‘above it all,’” I thought to the farmer who brings horses saw it about the importance are on the edge of being fren- back to my car, got the mask, the rest of this day. myself. “I wonder what other alive by growing them as huge of being lifted to a better van- zied. Sometimes I think it’s walked to the terminal, put A little daily sunshine wonders I’m missing by not murals in the form of a crop. tage point. just me. It most likely is. Yet, it on and was instructed to always goes a long way taking the time to allow Or perhaps you like to write? as I swim my way through remove it when a TSA agent toward lifting my spirits, so myself to be lifted on a regu- It might be the time you take Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda and is most days it seems as if oth- wanted to compare my face I decided to slide that little lar basis?” to exercise. It doesn’t really a managing broker for a real estate ers around me are sharing the to the photo on my driver’s window shade cover up, just It’s easy to become caught, matter what lifts you. What is company. A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 26, 2021

5. TELEVISION: What was the name of the Coneheads’ home planet (“Saturday Night Live”)? 6. MOVIES: How many ver- sions of “A Star Is Born” have been made? 1. GEOGRAPHY: The United 7. LITERATURE: The title of States shares a land border William Faulkner’s novel with how many countries? “The Sound and the Fury” 2. HISTORY: When did the is taken from which of Great Fire of London take Shakespeare’s plays? place? 8. SCIENCE: What does the 3. MEASUREMENTS: What acronym DNA stand for? does a sphygmomanom- 9. MUSIC: What is a dig- eter measure? geridoo? Moments 4. FOOD & DRINK: What 10. CURRENCY: Whose like- kind of food has varieties ness is depicted on the called castelvetrano, man- U.S. $50 bill? in Time zanilla and nyon? The History Channel ➤ On Feb. 14, 278 A.D., ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW Valentine, a holy priest in Rome, is executed. Mega Maze Ruler Claudius the Cruel was having difficultly getting soldiers to join his military because of their strong attachment to their wives, and had banned marriages. Valentine continued to perform marriages in secret and was beheaded for it. ➤ On Feb. 10, 1846, Brigham Young leaves Nauvoo, Illinois, and begins leading 1,600 Mormons west across the frozen Mississippi to a temporary refuge at Sugar Grove, Iowa. It was their first stop in a westward migration that eventually brought These unusual chairs were designed by Paul Evans. His furniture is selling 12,000 of them to the for higher prices each year as collectors understand his importance. Great Salt Lake in Utah. ➤ On Feb. 12, 1912, aul Evans (1931-1987) is scrimshaw made by Frank Hsian-T'ung, the last Pone of the famous mid- Barcelos in very good condi- emperor of China, is century designers in America. tion. I want to sell it but don’t forced to abdicate. A He made unique furniture know if I should use eBay or that fit into the buildings and an auction. Would you be able provisional government houses being introduced after to help? was established, ending World War II. His studio was A: Scrimshaw — carvings or 267 years of Manchu in New Hope, Pennsylvania, etchings on whale’s teeth, bone rule in China and 2,000 and in the 1960s he was mak- or ivory — was first carved years of imperial rule. ing furniture from steel and by North American whal- The emperor was only 6 other metals. He had to learn ers and others about 1800. years old. to weld, torch cut and cre- A scrimshander is someone ➤ On Feb. 13, 1920, The ate a patina to make his boxy who makes scrimshaw. Frank League of Nations, Oscar. She speaks her native ups and downs. She was in a chests and tables. Unexpected Barcelos was born Francisco the international German, but had to learn the car accident in 2006 and has woods and metals were used Jose de Barcelos. He came to organization formed at language of the Kiowa people in battled severe depression, but in the furniture he made at the the United States from the the peace conference “News” since her character was decided to seek help for the Cranbrook Academy of Art. He Azores in 1969. Some of his raised by the Native American sake of her daughter, Sy’Rai, was successful as a sculptor scrimshaw sells for high prices. at Versailles in the tribe after her parents were who is now 18. Brandy also has and as a designer and maker There are federal laws govern- wake of World War murdered. a new album out, her first in for the company Directional ing the sale of whale ivory, and I, recognizes the “News of the World” was eight years, titled “B7.” Furniture. it can’t be shipped between perpetual neutrality of filmed around Santa Fe, New • • • After his death, his work states. You should contact an Switzerland. Q: I just watched “News of Mexico, and is based on the Q: Is there going to be anoth- was forgotten for a few years, auction house to see if they can ➤ On Feb. 11, 1937, the World” with Tom Hanks, 2016 novel by Paulette Jiles. I er season of “Riverdale” on but soon it was realized that sell it. after a six-week sit- and he was great as always, but suspect you’ll be seeing much Netflix? If so, when? I hope we Evans’ designs were important, • • • down strike by General who was the little girl in the more of Zengel in the years to don’t have to wait too long. and prices have been going up. TIP: You can tell a piece of Motors autoworkers movie? How old is she in real come. She’s never had an acting — G.G. His Cityscape pieces seem to be jade by the feel. It will be cold, in Flint, Michigan, life? She was really good, and class and really held her own A: The new season of the most popular, but Argenta even in warm weather. GM president Alfred I could see her being around against the seasoned Hanks and “Riverdale,” its fifth, premiered chairs and tables are wanted P. Sloan signs the first on screen for years to come. — other strong actors in the film, Jan. 20. The first three episodes for dining rooms in modern Kovels’ “A Diary: How to A.G. including Mare Winningham were originally intended to cap houses with large windows Sell, Settle and Profit from a union contract in the A: “News of the World,” (“The Affair”) and Elizabeth the end of season four, but due and plain walls. Each piece is Collector’s Estate” is a step- history of the American which was released in theaters Marvel (“Law & Order: SVU”). to the pandemic, they weren’t handmade, all are heavy, diffi- by-step guide on what to do auto industry. and via video-on-demand, is a • • • able to complete last season’s cult to move, unusual and sure when settling an estate — from ➤ On Feb. 9, 1964, post-Civil War era film directed Q: What happened to teen scripted episodes. to be noticed. gathering legal papers to divid- America meets the by Paul Greenberg. Hanks’ char- singer Brandy? Is she still According to TVGuide.com, A pair of armchairs made in ing antiques among heirs and Beatles on "The Ed acter makes his money by read- around? I never hear about her the new season will begin by the 1960s of steel paired with selling everything else, even Sullivan Show," with ing the newspaper to towns- anymore. — F.A. wrapping up the teens’ senior flowered upholstery sold at a the house. Available only from an estimated 73 million people as he travels throughout A: In yet another confirma- year of high school, with their Rago Modern Design auction. Kovels for $19.95 plus $4.95 Americans watching Texas. Along his journey, he tion of the cliche “time flies,” prom and graduation. After The chairs estimated at $9,000 postage and handling. Order as the group made its finds an orphaned girl, played teen singer Brandy is 41 years that, the writers have figured to $14,000 sold for $20,000 by phone at 800-303-1996; live U.S. television by Helena Zengel, and the two old! She won a Grammy at out a way for the group to — well over the estimate. online at Kovels.com; or write debut. When they sang ride through treacherous terri- age 19 for her duet “The Boy return to town in a storyline Each chair is 26 x 25 1/2 x 20 to Kovels, P.O. Box 22900, tory, in more ways than one, to Is Mine” with singer Monica, that will launch the remainder inches. "She Loves You," the Beachwood, OH 44122. rehome her with her mother’s and also became a TV star with of season five. • • • audience exploded relatives. her hit sitcom “Moesha” on the Q: I have a whale’s tooth © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc. in what was perhaps Zengel is 12 years old. UPN channel. However, her Send me your questions at the most important 2 She caught the attention of fame had already been solidi- NewCelebrityExtra@gmail. minutes and 16 seconds Greenberg with her lead per- fied when she attended Kobe com, or write me at KFWS, 628 of music ever broadcast formance in “System Crasher,” Bryant’s high-school prom as Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL on American television. which earned her the German his date. 32803. ➤ On Feb. 8, 1983, equivalent of a best actress Brandy has had her share of © 2021 King Features Synd. How long can dog stay gunmen steal champion Irish racehorse Shergar in County Kildare, outside in the snow? Ireland. The 5-year-old thoroughbred stallion DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My was worth $13.5 dog loves to go outdoors, but I million. A $2 million worry that it’s too cold and icy ransom demand was for her to be outside right now. never paid, and Shergar I’m housebound and unable was never seen again. to take “Sookie” out for walks or to play in the snow. I have a © 2021 King Features Synd. fenced yard, but I can’t super- vise her. My younger neighbor takes her out every morning for a few minutes, and that’s TOOELETRANSCRIPT it. What can I do? — Sara P., ULLETIN Bennington, Vermont the less time they should spend B DEAR SARAH: Big props to outside. Delivering the News your neighbor for helping to When your dog comes in, in Tooele County for take care of Sookie! Even on either from her morning walk More Than 120 Years cold winter days, a few min- or from the fenced yard, rub utes outside can be uplifting down her fur with a dry towel Subscribe 435-882-0050 for your dog. And a “relief,” if and check the underside of Tom Hanks, Helena Zengel in “News of the World” you know what I mean. her paws for cuts and abra- If Sookie stays in the fenced sions. If she is shivering when yard and comes when you call she comes in, make sure ANSWERS her, it may be safe to let her she warms up, and ask your out once or twice during the neighbor to bring her in a little Trivia Test Answers day. How long she stays out sooner. Make sure that Sookie depends on her size and cold has plenty of water to drink 1. Two, Mexico and 8. Deoxyribonucleic tolerance. Very small dogs throughout the day: Staying Canada Acid should not be outside for more hydrated will help her stay 2. 1666 9. An Australian wind than a few minutes when it’s warm. 3. Blood pressure instrument below freezing, and should be 4. Olives 10. Ulysses Grant wrapped up to get warm again Send your comments to 5. Remulak quickly. Medium and large [email protected]. 6. Four © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc. dogs can tolerate longer peri- 7. “Macbeth” ods. The colder the air and the © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc. more ferocious the weather, TUESDAY January 26, 2021 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9 OBITUARIES

Dalton “Beav” LaDonna H. Matekel Kimball and Rose Kimball; her step grandchildren: Audrey Wintle Our dear mother, grand- Elton and Kelly (Jodi) Elton; mother and friend left us six great-grandchildren and 2 Oct. 1999 – 19 Jan. 2021 peacefully Jan. 21, 2021, with five step great-grandchildren. loved ones near. No earthly LaDonna was preceded in Dalton graduated from words can describe our love for passing by her beloved hus- Tooele High School where he her and the way she loved us in band, parents, grandparents played four years of football, return. She taught us to enjoy and son Ron. basketball, and a variety of the simple pleasures of life. Mom was a very special other activities associated with LaDonna was born in Salt person who touched everyone the school and student body. Lake City, Utah, Nov. 10, 1934. who knew her. She was very Dalton was loved by everyone Her parents were Arvilla and generous and gracious. She who crossed his path. He loved Ray Hansen. was known for her giant hugs his dog, and the outdoors. He She graduated from Tooele and enjoyed sending surprise is survived by his mom Mindy High School and attended gifts and treats to her family (John) Pierce; brother Jordan Brigham Young University. She near and far. She had a clever (Maddison) Erickson; dad Jody married a wonderful young way with words and was often (Sarah) Wintle; grandparents Dalton Wintle’s name. The man, Louis J. Matekel (Shiek), violin, organ and piano. Her was that of secretary at East complimenting or thanking Ruby Thomas, Jeff and Connie family appreciates all of the in 1959. Their marriage was passion and love for music Elementary. She lovingly nur- others through hand written Wintle; many aunts, uncles, outpouring love, support and later solemnized in 1992 in the was felt with every note. She tured and cared for each child. notes. Her life centered around cousins, and lifelong friends. help. They would also like to Frankfurt Germany Temple. was a member of The Church LaDonna is survived by her her family, her “big dogs,” and There will be a celebration give a large thank you to the They had three children they of Jesus Christ of Latter-day son Bob (Shellie) Matekel of BYU basketball. of life at the Tooele Overlake EMT’s, paramedics, and staff at loved, supported and trea- Saints where she shared her Puyallup, Washington; daugh- Funeral service will be held Golf Course, January 30, at 3 Mountain West Medical Center sured. Mom often spoke of the talents through various church ter Linda (Frank) Kimball of Saturday, Jan. 30, 2021, at 11 p.m. There has been a memo- E.R., and staff at Salt Lake pride she had for her children callings. Our mother had a Tooele; and daughter-in-law a.m., in the Tooele 4th Ward rial fund set up at Mountain Regional Hospital for their and grandchildren who had strong testimony of our Savior Glenna Matekel of Tooele. She Chapel, 192 W. 200 South in America Credit Union in excellent care. studied long and hard to be and served him well. is also survived by her grand- Tooele. Interment will be in successful. She worked many years children: Ashley (Andrew) the Tooele City Cemetery. Our mom enjoyed music for the Tooele County School Graff, Ryan (Taylor) Matekel, and was very gifted. She could District where she held vari- Jordan (Hanna) Matekel, tap dance, sing, and play the ous positions, but her favorite Connor Matekel, Dallen Joaquin “Jake” Jaramillo

Joaquin “Jake” Jaramillo Helen Lucille Eyre Sean Patrick passed away at the U of U Hospital on Jan. 19, 2021. Dad Helen Lucille Eyre was Anderson was born in Edith, Colorado, born on a beautiful day Aug. to Rafael and Elviria Duran 15, 1938, in San Francisco, Sean Patrick Anderson Jaramillo. As a child he loved California. passed away quietly Jan. 19, to act and was given the lead She was born to John Sharp 2021, at the age of 24 from the roles in school plays. He also and Lucille Ross and grew up effects of Duchenne Muscular loved riding horses bareback in Salt Lake City. As a child she Dystrophy. with his three-legged dog close lived with her uncle Gene and Sean was a young man of by. Dad was always a hard aunt Evelyn’s family and had amazing strength, courage, worker, working in the mines many fond childhood memo- humor and selfless love whose at the age of 14. When the ries. influence will be forever felt mine inspectors would come She married the love of her by all who knew him. With a around, he would have to be Thursday, Jan. 28, 2021, at St. life and her eternal companion personality made only more hid so he wouldn’t lose his job Marguerite Catholic Church William Pratt Eyre on Sept. 3, memorable by Autism. or get the mining company in for family only. A public view- 1955, and were later sealed in We mourn the loss of his trouble. At the age of 18 he left ing and rosary will be held the Jordan River Temple. They physical presence. Sean him- Colorado and got a job with Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2021, at created a beautiful legacy and we all took turns taking self has achieved immortal- Village Blvd., Stansbury Park, Tooele Army Depot where he Tate Mortuary. Rosary from together, teaching them to care of her, which was such a ity in all of us whose lives he LDS Chapel. A viewing will stayed until he retired in 1979. 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. Viewing believe in God, love, and fam- great honor to walk our mama touched. be held prior to the funeral at During his years there he from 6:15 to 8:15 p.m. ily togetherness. It is in these to her home in heaven. Our He is survived by his parents the church from 9:30 to 10:45 earned many awards for inven- Jake is survived by his teachings that has given the parent’s life circle is completed. Eric and Brenda Anderson; his a.m. tions that were implemented three children Rick Jaramillo, family peace and comfort As a family we feel so blessed beloved sisters Lubov (Luba) “End? No, the journey and are still in use today. He Arlene Reeder and Crystal knowing we will be reunited to know families are forever. and Diana (Dasha); grandpar- doesn’t end here. Death is just always kept two jobs to pro- Romero; four grandchildren again in the glorious kingdom Mom was preceded in death ents, aunts, uncles, a brother- another path, one that we vide for his family which was Desiree Romero, Keaton of Heaven. Our parents’ jour- by her husband Bill, daughter in-law, cousins, niece, nephew, all must take. The grey rain- always his top priority. Dad Romero, Carlos Romero and ney on Earth consisted of many Nadine (Lester) Price, grand- friends, caregivers and just curtain of this world rolls back, made many lifelong friends Zach Jaramillo; six great- joys and sorrow raising teenag- daughter Bree Lebo. She is sur- plain “fans” beyond count. and all turns to silver glass, at his many jobs, Satisfaction grandchildren Lexi Jaramillo, ers in four different decades. vived by her son Bill (Glenna), Don’t forget to laugh. Sean and then you see it. White Center, Tooele Transcript Kyrian R. Jaramillo, Cameron Mom was a wonderful seam- Judy, Debbie (Les), Karla, was hilarious! shores, and beyond, a far green Bulletin, Allen’s Food Town, Jaramillo, Quintin Romero, stress and crocheted many Steve (Ann), Earl (Becky) and Funeral service for Sean will country under a swift sunrise.” Tooele City Police Department, Tempi Jaramillo and Brantly homemade gifts. She loved to Leonard; 17 grandchildren, 20 be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, – J.R.R. Tolkien, and Allied. Gnora; one brother Fred sing and attend church. Her great-grandchildren; and three Jan. 30, 2021, at the 390 The Lord of the Rings In 1954 he married the Jaramillo (Mary); and many family was her pride and joy. great-great-grandchildren; love of his life Florila “Flori” nephews, nieces and cousins. Our parents loved to visit. along with numerous friends Lopez Jaramillo. They were He was preceded in death by We grew up knowing our and family that our parents together until her untimely his parents Rafael and Elviria uncles, aunts, cousins and treated as their own chil- death in 1981. There wasn’t Jaramillo; and siblings Mike friends because relationships dren. We miss you Mama and a single day that went by that Jaramillo, Becky Mobley, were important to them. are so happy you and Dad are Dad didn’t think of Mom. Ralph Jaramillo, Joe Jaramillo We cherish this gift as many watching over us till we meet Follow us on Dad’s dream was to have his and Horace Jaramillo. people have reached out to again. Forever in our hearts. own business and in 1989 he Our hearts are full of love share their wonderful memo- Funeral service will be held opened J & J Jewelry. He loved for Dad’s guardian angel ries of our parents. Our mom’s Wednesday, 11 a.m., Jan. 27, last part of her journey was 2021, at the Stockton LDS Facebook! going to work but especially here on earth Dr. Nita Weber. loved the later years when his Without her we never would challenging due to her being Chapel, 405 N. Connor Ave., @TooeleTB best friend, his son Rick, was have had Dad as long as we in a nursing home during the with viewing prior to the ser- able to join him. They worked did. She is truly our sister. We COVID-19 pandemic. We were vice from 10 to 11 a.m. A night TOOELE together until his death. would like to give a special unable to visit her and we viewing will be held Tuesday, TRANSCRIPT Dad had many hobbies: thanks to Father Rafael, Bill could hear in her voice she was Jan. 26, 2021, from 6 to 8 declining. As a family we made BULLETIN bowling, golfing, but he espe- White, Debbie McManaman, p.m., at Tate Mortuary,110 S. cially loved to fix things and Julia, and the church choir the decision to bring her home Main Street in Tooele. it was often said by many “If for all their help. We also Jake can’t fix it, then it can’t want to thank the staff at Tate be fixed!” He was a very good Mortuary for their compassion- mechanic and always took very ate care. Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 good care of his vehicles. Dad made beautiful leather crafts and each of us had our own personalized leather belts and wallets. He loved his cows, Mask Mandate is still here! horses, farming, and ranch- ing. But his most favorite was spending time with his family, his great-grandkids, and our Protective Sunday dinners. Those dinners he was always so thankful for. He was a devout Catholic Cloth and rarely missed a Sunday. He FACE MASKS was a member of The Knights • Reusable face mask is made of 100% Double Knit Polyester Fabric, • Comfortable and breathable and will not be stuffy but breathe freely, of Columbus, 4th degree comfortable and breathable, soft and skin-friendly, and easy to use. extra soft elasticized will make it fit comfortable on your face. level. We called Dad the • Black Colors only except specialty masks which are available in UofU, BYU, USU, USA flag, THS, SHS & GHS colors. Unfinished masks available in black. “Bionic Man” because no mat- ter what he went through, sur- geries, amputations, quadruple bypass, he just kept on going. We thought we’d have him forever! We’ve lost our hero, mentor, best friend and OUR LIGHT, and our lives will never be the same. We take comfort in knowing he has joined our mom and for the first time in forty years he is truly happy again. Jake was so proud to be an American, and to live in the Reusable Protective Face USA. He always flew a flag, Reusable Double Ply Protective Face Utes, BYU, USU, USA, THS, SHS & GHS Face Mask Mask and when it got tattered he Mask seemed w/Elastic Earloops Reusable Seemed Double Ply w/Elastic Earloops 1 Layer- Unfinished Edges would religiously replace it. Buy 2 & over A funeral mass will be held Available in Available in Large $ 00 Medium & $ 00 Includes kit to make $ 00 $ 00 10 ea. Large 15 ea. it adjustable 12 ea. 3 ea. Something On Available at ... We Can Design Masks for any Group! Your Mind? Manufactured by Game Gear. No returns or refunds. Limited quantity Write a Letter to the Editor! 58 North Main Street (Across from Post Office) Tooele Transcript Bulletin P.O. Box 390 New Hours: Mon.-Fri. Tooele, UT Tooele, UT 84074 [email protected] 9AM-5PM 435-882-0050 A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 26, 2021 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Grantsville girls basketball vs. Summit Academy Tooele girls beat The Grantsville girls basketball team dominated from start to finish Thursday night, cruising to a 63-28 win over Summit Academy in a Region 13 game Cowboys, Bears at Grantsville High School. The Cowboys (13-3, 3-1 Region 13) led 14-4 after the first quarter Miller wins twice; Buffs sweep relays and 28-10 at halftime, and held Summit Academy (6-9, 2-2) to DARREN VAUGHAN Miller won the 200-yard 21% shooting from the field SPORTS EDITOR individual medley in 2 min- (10-of-47). Maison White led It was an excellent day for utes, 34.85 seconds, and the Cowboys with 21 points, 12 the Tooele girls swimming added another win in the rebounds and five steals. Emily team on Thursday at the Pratt 100 breaststroke in 1:14.15. Backus had 11 points and five Aquatic Center. She swam the anchor leg steals and Emily Ware added The Buffaloes had four indi- for the Buffs’ victorious 200 11 points and three rebounds. vidual event victories — two freestyle relay team, join- Grantsville traveled to Salt Lake City on Tuesday for a Region 13 by senior Myra Miller — and ing with Sharon Seals, Kylee game against Judge Memorial swept all three relays en route Randle and Lauren von that was not complete at press to victories over Bear River Niederhausern for a time of time. The Cowboys will face and Grantsville in a tri-meet 1:56.87. Tooele’s “B” team Providence Hall on Thursday in at the Pratt Aquatic Center. of Ava Leonelli, Shannon CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO Herriman before returning home Tooele beat Grantsville 156-67 Nowotny, Haven Saling and Tooele’s Myra Miller finishes off her victory in the girls’ 100-yard breaststroke during Thursday’s swim meet to face Morgan on Feb. 2. and Bear River 147-113. Bear Lachele Coombs was second against Grantsville and Bear River at the Pratt Aquatic Center. Miller’s winning time was 1 minute, 14.15 seconds Grantsville boys basketball at River beat Grantsville 165-78. in 2:11.20. — 4.35 seconds ahead of her nearest competitor. Summit Academy Grantsville’s boys basketball Kate Walker, Randle, the 500 free (6:25.77). team shot a blistering 29-of-44 Miller and Seals won the Saling was third in the (65.9%) from the field, including 200 medley relay in 2:06.40 50 free (30.89) and fifth in 13-of-23 (56.5%) from 3-point for THS. Walker, Petra the 100 breast (1:31.71), range, in a 92-65 Region 13 Anderson, Coombs and von Leonelli was third in the 100 win over Summit Academy on Friday night in Bluffdale. Davin Niederhausern won the 400 free (1:09.22) and seventh Ekins and Tuhker Mulford each free relay in 4:26.45. in the 100 back (1:23.25), had 19 points for the Cowboys Seals and Randle had the and Anderson had fourth- (10-1, 4-0 Region 13), with Ekins Buffs’ other two individual place finishes in the 100 grabbing 10 rebounds. Grayson wins, with Seals claiming breast (1:26.34) and 100 McKeever had 16 points, seven the 200 free in 2:16.95 and free (1:10.85). Walker fin- rebounds and six assists and JJ Randle taking the 100 free in ished fourth in both the 50 Backus added 10 points. Twelve 1:03.64. von Niederhausern free (31.44) and 100 back Grantsville players scored in had second-place finishes in (1:16.90). the contest. The Cowboys will play host to Judge Memorial on the 200 free (2:17.55) and Mackenzie Justesen Wednesday, followed by another 100 backstroke (1:12.84), and was sixth in the 100 free home region contest Friday Randle was second in the 100 (1:16.85), and Sydnee against Providence Hall. breast in 1:18.50. Coombs Sherwood was sixth in the was second in the 100 free 100 back (1:22.75) and sev- Wendover girls basketball at CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO Intermountain Christian Tooele’s Sealmon Larsen and Grantsville’s James Limburg get ready to make the turn during the boys’ 100-yard (1:07.87) and third in the enth in the 200 free (2:46.57). Wendover’s girls basketball breaststroke at Thursday’s swim meet at the Pratt Aquatic Center. Larsen finished fourth in 1 minute, 23.78 sec- 200 free (2:24.34), and Seals team used an 18-2 run in the onds, while Limburg was fifth in 1:24.18. added a third-place finish in SEE SWIMMING PAGE A11 ➤ third quarter to pull away from Intermountain Christian on Saturday in Salt Lake City, defeating the Lions 40-20 in a non-region game. Leslie Luna had 15 points for the Wildcats (4-1), along with six rebounds, four steals and three assists. Juan Diego holds Annai Luna and Stephanie Magallanes each had eight points, and Verenice Garcia had seven points and 12 rebounds. off Tooele rally Leslie Escobedo added 11 rebounds. The Wildcats will face Pinnacle Academy in a Rogers’ double-double not quite enough for Buffs non-region game Thursday in DARREN VAUGHAN region loss in three days. Price, with the Region 21 opener SPORTS EDITOR scheduled for Friday at home Tooele (7-8, 3-2 Region against Tintic. The Tooele boys basketball 10) trailed 43-33 entering team was tantalizingly close the fourth quarter after being Wendover boys basketball at Piute to one of the biggest upsets of outscored 14-7 in the third. The Wendover boys basketball the Region 10 season on Friday However, the Buffs gained team saw a five-point lead night at Tooele High School. some momentum almost slip away in the fourth quarter The Buffaloes trailed Juan immediately as Julian Mahoe of its 73-70 loss to Piute in a Diego by just one point with converted a traditional 3-point non-region game Saturday in 41.3 seconds left in the fourth play on their first possession of Junction. Peter Alvarez led the quarter after Justin Rogers the period, sparking a 9-2 run. Wildcats (5-5, 0-1 Region 21) drained a 3-pointer from the Mahoe had another bucket, with 30 points, five assists and right corner. Even after the Rogers hit a free throw and three steals, and Jaime Montalvo Soaring Eagle drained two free Carston Hyre drained a deep added 18 points, three assists and four steals. Wendover will throws to extend their lead 3-pointer from the right wing play host to Tintic in a Region 21 to three, the Buffs still had a with just over four minutes game Friday at Wendover High chance to force overtime as remaining to close the gap to School. Nate Begnaud fired a would- 45-42. Notable HS girls basketball be game-tying attempt as the The Soaring Eagle (13-2, scores clock ticked down. However, 5-0) had a quick response, as Thursday Begnaud’s shot rimmed out, Jag Martin’s 3-pointer put Juan Grantsville 63, Summit Academy allowing Juan Diego to escape Diego ahead by six with 3:22 28 with a 50-47 win to remain left. That was Juan Diego’s last Juan Diego 53, Tooele 30 unbeaten in region play, while field goal of the game as the Canyon View 57, Snow Canyon Tooele suffered its second Buffs made it interesting down 40 Pine View 82, Hurricane 31 Logan 54, Sky View 52 Desert Hills 59, Dixie 29 Cedar City 48, Crimson Cliffs 38 Uintah 57, Ogden 38 CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO Ridgeline 51, Bear River 35 Tooele senior Justin Rogers (40) attempts a shot against Juan Diego’s Malick Diallo during the first half of Friday’s Green Canyon 54, Mountain Region 10 boys basketball game at Tooele High School. Rogers scored 26 points and pulled down 11 rebounds, Crest 33 but Juan Diego escaped with a 50-47 win. Cedar Valley 56, Ben Lomond 30 Manti 55, North Sanpete 35 the stretch. Rogers hit a jumper Judge Memorial 69, Providence from the free-throw line on Hall 35 an inbounds play to make it a South Sevier 43, Richfield 35 Morgan 64, South Summit 47 four-point game with just over Union 46, ALA 30 three minutes left, setting up a Juab 50, Maeser Prep 12 dramatic finish. Emery 71, San Juan 41 Rogers finished the game with 26 points and 11 Saturday Wendover 40, ICS 20 rebounds, hitting 10-of-16 Morgan 57, Judge Memorial 55 shots from the field and 2-of-5 from 3-point range. He scored Notable HS boys basketball 11 of Tooele’s 15 first-quarter scores Thursday points, with Mahoe scoring the Juab 63, Delta 35 other four. Tooele took its only lead of Friday the game with 2:27 left in the Grantsville 92, Summit Academy second quarter, thanks to a 9-2 65 Juan Diego 50, Tooele 47 run. Begnaud hit a 3-pointer Uintah 46, Ogden 29 from the deep left wing to Sky View 59, Ridgeline 57 pull the Buffs within three Bear River 54, Mountain Crest 48 points, and after a basket by Logan 58, Green Canyon 55 Juan Diego’s Matty Rodriguez Crimson Cliffs 78, Cedar City 73 put the Soaring Eagle up five, Cedar Valley 47, Ben Lomond 29 Rogers and Mahoe combined Pine View 40, Hurricane 38 to score the next six points. Snow Canyon 56, Canyon View Rogers capped the run by over- 36 Dixie 70, Desert Hills 45 powering Juan Diego freshman Judge Memorial 69, Providence Malick Diallo for a layup as Hall 55 Tooele led 26-25. The Soaring Grand 85, Carbon 79 Eagle then scored the final San Juan 67, Emery 64 four points of the half to take a Juab 84, Maeser Prep 34 CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO 29-26 lead at the break. Richfield 54, South Sevier 37 Tooele senior Carston Hyre looks to make a pass during Friday’s Region 10 Tooele junior Julian Mahoe tries to muscle his way past Juan Diego’s Mahoe scored 15 points boys basketball game against Juan Diego at Tooele High School. Hyre hit Malick Diallo during Friday’s Region 10 boys basketball game at Tooele on 7-of-10 shooting from the SEE WRAP PAGE A11 ➤ a 3-pointer late in the game as the Buffaloes tried to rally from a 10-point High School. Mahoe scored 15 points on 7-of-10 shooting from the field deficit, but Tooele’s comeback fell just short in a 50-47 loss. in the Buffaloes’ 50-47 loss to the Soaring Eagle. SEE TOOELE PAGE A11 ➤ TUESDAY January 26, 2021 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A11 Tooele girls fall to Soaring Eagle second-quarter points off the line jumper by Madi Baker on Juan Diego pulls away in second half bench. Breanna Beer scored Tooele’s first possession of the at the buzzer to cap a 10-4 half. Buffs coach Randy Goss DARREN VAUGHAN through the first 16 minutes run, giving Tooele momen- called a pair of timeouts dur- SPORTS EDITOR of Thursday’s game at Tooele tum. Unfortunately for the ing the Soaring Eagle’s run to Strong defense has made High School. Buffs, Juan Diego regained try to stem the tide, but by the the Tooele girls basketball The Buffaloes trailed 19-16 its footing in the second half, time the run was over, Juan team tough to beat this sea- at halftime, and had gotten outscoring THS 34-14 over the Diego led by 11 with 3:04 left son, and it appeared that a spark from senior guard final two quarters en route to a in the quarter. Beer hit two Juan Diego had its hands full Aysha Lewis, who scored nine 53-30 win. free throws to briefly stop the Juan Diego (8-6, 4-1 Region run, but a pair of buckets by 10) went on a 10-2 run to Mahinetea Tavanae and Kira open the third quarter, inter- Rhay put the Eagle up 33-20 rupted only by a free-throw- with 1:56 left in the third. Tavanae added insult to injury with a deep 3-pointer just before the buzzer sounded to extend the Eagle advantage to 39-24. After Juan Diego’s Destinee Flores’ 3-pointer early in the fourth quarter extended the lead to 18 points, Tooele never got closer than 16 points over the final 6:14. The Eaglefinished the game with seven unanswered points. Tooele struggled early on offense, scoring just three points in the first quarter and going almost 10 minuted before its first field goal — a 3-pointer from the left wing by Lewis. However, the Buffs’ defense yielded just eight points in the first quarter to keep them within striking dis- tance, and once the offense hit CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO its groove, the Buffs were able Tooele senior Emma Higley (33) puts up a shot over Juan Diego’s Sophia to make the game competitive Lopez during the first half of Thursday’s Region 10 girls basketball game before things went south in at Tooele High School. Higley had two points as the Buffaloes lost to the the second half. Soaring Eagle 53-30. Tooele’s bench outscored its starting lineup 16-14, led by a game-high 17 points for and Ogden for fourth place Lewis’ 11 points. Zada Jackson Juan Diego. Sophia Lopez had and a game behind Uintah for CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO added five points. Beer led a strong game down low and third. The Buffs hosted Uintah Tooele senior Aysha Lewis brings the starters with six points, scored 13 points and Rhay on Tuesday after press time, the ball up the court during with Baker adding four, Emma added 10 for the Soaring and will travel to Stansbury CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO Friday’s Region 10 girls basketball Higley two and Rylie Hogan Eagle. on Thursday. Tooele beat Tooele sophomore Rylie Hogan goes up for a shot with her view obstruct- game against Juan Diego at Tooele and Aiden Finch each scoring Tooele entered play Tuesday Stansbury 33-18 in the teams’ ed by her own hair, as well as Juan Diego center Melissa Osmundson, High School. Lewis came off the one. in sixth place in Region 10, first meeting Jan. 5 in Tooele. during Thursday’s Region 10 girls basketball game at Tooele High School. bench and scored 11 points in the The athletic Tavanae scored half a game behind Stansbury [email protected] Juan Diego won the game 53-30. Buffaloes’ 53-30 loss.

GRANTSVILLE GIRLS WRESTLING

CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO Grantsville’s Haleigh Workman pins her opponent during a girls wrestling tournament Saturday at Grantsville’s Kaizley Clark tries to roll her opponent over during Saturday’s girls wrestling tourna- Grantsville High School. It was the first time Grantsville has hosted a girls wrestling tournament, and the ment at Grantsville High School. Clark was one of five Grantsville wrestlers in the event, and each Cowboys finished second overall with two first-place finishers and three runners-up. placed either first or second in her weight class.

rest of Tooele’s scoring. Tooele is currently tied with Piute 73, Wendover 70 Judge Memorial, 7 p.m. Stansbury boys basketball vs. Juan Diego’s balanced Uintah for third in the Region Monday Tooele Wrap Ogden, 7 p.m. continued from page A10 attack was led by senior Talon 10 standings, half a game continued from page A10 Morgan 58, Ogden 44 Valdez, who scored 14 points. behind second-place Cedar Grand 98, Green River 65 Thursday’s games David Kinneberg added 10 Valley and two games behind Schedule Stansbury wrestling at Tooele, 6 field. It was a struggle for the and Rodriguez and Martin Juan Diego. The Buffaloes ALA 45, Union 40 Wednesday’s games p.m. Manti 60, North Sanpete 58 Tooele boys basketball vs. Uintah, Tooele girls basketball at Stansbury, rest of the Buffs, as they were each scored seven. Diallo had will face Uintah at home on 7 p.m. 2-of-14 from the field and six points and six rebounds Wednesday before making the Morgan 56, South Summit 43 7 p.m. Grantsville boys basketball vs. Grantsville girls basketball at 2-of-12 from 3-point range. and used his length to alter short trip north to face county Saturday Providence Hall, 7 p.m. Begnaud and Hyre each hit a several Tooele shots, and Maui rival Stansbury on Friday. 3-pointer, accounting for the Roopinia had two points. [email protected]

the 200 free) and Bethany (2:42.08). Swimming Swallom (34.43 in the 50 Ben Smurthwaite won continued from page A10 free) each had eighth-place the 200 IM for Grantsville in finishes. 2:14.34, and finished second 20212021 Bear River won the boys in the 100 free in 53.85. Evan Maddie Nicholson finished meet with head-to-head victo- Thomas was second in the 200 eighth in the 100 breast ries over Tooele (170-89) and free (2:06.28) and third in the TOOELETOOELE (1:45.84) for the Buffs. Grantsville (191-61). Tooele 100 free (57.75). Josh Parks Grantsville was led by beat Grantsville 109-74, led by was fourth in the 100 back in Tooele Youth Baseball senior Hadlee Begay, who Harrison Stoddard’s two event 1:15.18 and James Limburg YOUTHYOUTH BASEBALLBASEBALL won the 50 free in 25.57 — a victories. was fifth in the 100 breast in mark that ranks as the fast- Stoddard claimed top hon- 1:24.18. est in Class 3A this season by ors in the 200 free (2:02.75) Thomas, Dustin Carter, RegistrationsREGISTRATIONS more than eight-tenths of a and 500 free (5:49.07). Dominic Ramsay and REGISTRATIONSAgesAGES 4-18 4-18 second. She also won the 500 Teammate Andrew Crane Smurthwaite were second in Tuesday, FebruaryAGES 2nd 4-18 - 6 pm - 7:30 pm free in 5:39.58, nearly eight added a win in the 100 free the 400 free relay in 4:02.58. Tuesday,Saturday, February February 2nd 6th - - 6 10 pm am - -7:30 1 pm pm seconds faster than anyone (53.79) and a runner-up fin- Parks, Limburg, Smurthwaite Thursday,Saturday, February February 11th 6th - - 6 10 pm am - 7:30 - 1 pmpm else in 3A. She was also on a ish in the 200 IM (2:16.89). and Brock Merrill earned a pair of third-place relays, lead- Beard, Garret Pearson, third-place finish in the 200 Thursday,Saturday, February February 11th 13th -- 610 pm am - -7:30 1 pm pm ing off the 400 free relay with Stoddard and Crane won the medley relay in 2:03.32, and Saturday,Tuesday, FebruaryFebruary 16th 13th - 6- pm10 am- 7:30 - 1 pm pm teammates Libby Whitham, 200 free relay in 1:45.50. Ramsay, Carter, Merrill and Tuesday,Saturday, February February 16th 20th - -106 pm am - -7:30 1 pm pm Sydney Smurthwaite and Beard was second in the Thomas were third in the 200 Saturday,Thursday, FebruaryFebruary 25th 20th - 6-10 pm am - 7:30 - 1 pm Mary Armantrout for a time of 100 back (1:08.63) and third free relay in 1:53.30. Friday, February 26th - 6 pm - 7:30 pm 4:31.71. in the 50 free (26.32), and Tooele and Grantsville will Saturday,Thursday, February February 27th 25th - 10:00 - 6 pm am - -7:30 1:00 pmpm Armantrout, Kira Higley, Jaxon Day had a second-place take part in their respective Friday, LateFebruary fee of $10 applies 26th to registrations - 6 pm after 2/27- 7:30 pm Begay and Smurthwaite were finish in the 50 free (26.26) region championship meets LocationSaturday, - Big 5 Sporting February Goods, 27th - 15210:00 North am - Main 1:00 pmSt, Tooele third in the 200 medley relay and was sixth in the 100 free Friday and Saturday, with the Late fee of $10 applies to registrations after 2/27 in 2:19.02. Kadee Dow, Katie (59.31). Pratt Aquatic Center hosting Duncan, Higley and Whitham Day, Nathaniel Cramer, the Region 10 championship Location - Big 5 Sporting Goods, 152 North Main St, Tooele finished third in the 200 free Sealmon Larsen and Pearson meet that includes Tooele, relay in 2:24.10. were third in the 400 free Stansbury, Ben Lomond, Armantrout also had a relay in 4:08.48. Pearson Ogden, Juan Diego, Cedar strong day for the Cowboys, added fourth-place finishes Valley and Uintah. Coupon available for use upon completed registration* finishing third in the 100 in the 100 free (57.78) and On Friday, Grantsville will Please contact us for more info at the below back (1:14.20 and fourth 50 free (26.36), and Larsen travel to Wasatch High School Coupon availableTooeleBaseball.com for use upon completed registration* in the 200 free (2:24.38). was fourth in the 100 breast in Heber City for the Region OR Duncan was seventh in the (1:23.78). Cramer was sixth 13 meet, which also includes PleaseFacebook contact - Tooele us forYouth more Baseball info at Association the below 500 free (34.23) and 100 in the 200 free (2:32.72) and Judge Memorial, South free (1:17.00), and Higley seventh in the 100 breast Summit, Morgan, Providence TooeleBaseball.com Please respect Big 5 Corporate policyOR by wearing a mask while in the store was seventh in the 100 breast (1:25.72). David Levar was Hall and Summit Academy. (1:37.51). Dow (2:46.67 in seventh in the 200 free [email protected] Facebook - Tooele Youth Baseball Association

Please respect Big 5 Corporate policy by wearing a mask while in the store A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 26, 2021

truly believe that this concept “Our economy is far better growth is merely a means to an will benefit every Utahn on and inspired process.” Cox of educational equity is at the off than anyone expected as end … and that end is that the and off the Wasatch Front for Cox ended with a challenge continued from page A1 heart of so much of the pain we continue to lead the nation people of Utah can achieve the generations to come,” said Cox. to take on tough issues. and division in our country in job and population growth,” American dream.” While calling for unity and “Ladies and gentlemen, right now. ... he said. “Having the highest Part of that economic civility, Cox also said there will now is our time to be bold education funding — more A high-quality education rate of upward mobility and growth package is resturining also be some disagreements. in tackling the tough issues. than $400 million in all.” can change everything.t means the second lowest rate of pov- $80 of state taxes to taxpayers. “I’m going to veto some of Now is our time to be fearless Along with increased fund- challenging some of our long- erty are definitely things to “By providing an $80 million your bills,” he said. “Probably in examining our flaws. Now ing for education, Cox also held assumptions and setting celebrate.” tax cut targeted at senior citi- more than my predecessors. is our time to reject hate and called for equity in education aside what may be good for But job growth is only an zens and Utah families, we can Please don’t take it person- make opportunity available to funding. your own individual school indicator, not the ultimate improve the quality of life for ally. You are going to override all Utahns. Now … is our time “Education has always been and district to instead support purpose of economic growth, scores of Utahns, while simul- some of those vetoes. I promise to push. My friends, the state called the great equalizer, but the best interests of the entire according to Cox. taneously investing significant not to take that personally. It of our State is hopeful. And the it can’t be that way if our kids state.” “Job growth or GDP growth new funding for transporta- doesn’t mean that I’m bad or state of our State is resilient,” are not treated equally,” Cox Cox also touted the state’s must never be seen as an end tion, water, recreation and you’re weak. It is simply part of Cox said. said. “Ladies and gentlemen, I economy. in itself,” he said. “Economic broadband infrastructure that a process. A gloriously messy [email protected]

Your Complete Local “Be aware of where they’re going, what Alcohol they are up to, who they are with, and continued from page A1 when they’ll be back, and whether there News Source will be alcohol,” said Clegg. Parents and guardians can visit parents- Contact us today 435.882.0050 TOOELETRANSCRIPT ULLETIN High Schoolers who drink, did so at home empowered.org for more ideas. or [email protected] B without their parent’s permission, accord- Businesses can also help prevent under- ing to Clegg. age drinking. There are many ways parents and “If you are a business owner who sells guardians can prevent their children from alcohol, make sure that employees have underage drinking. been properly trained in alcohol sales PET OF THE WEEK The Parent’s Empowered Campaign dis- and are adhering to their trainings,” said cusses three ways, according to Clegg. Clegg. “More specifically — ID every- The first is bonding, or spending time one. Keep an eye out for scenarios where with the youth. minors might pay or coerce an adult to “The best parenting is fun parenting,” purchase alcohol for them. Establish clear said Clegg. “There is a strong correlation expectations with employees in the adher- between time spent between the parent ence to alcohol sale laws.” and child and initiation of alcohol use. Clegg has a message for underage indi- Youth who feel attached to trusted adults viduals about alcohol. are more likely to communicate when “It’s better to wait,” he said. “They trouble arises and less likely to participate might feel like they’re missing out, but SHUTTERSTOCK in high-risk substance abuse.” it’ll be worth it to wait until they’re body County health officials say underage drinking The second way underage drinking can and brain is more developed. The future interrupts brain development in youth. be prevented is by setting clear boundar- is bright for them and I want them to have ies, according to Clegg. the best outcome possible, even if it means & Grocery, Lucky, Macey’s Food and Drug, for fi nding all “Set clear rules about no drinking,” he no alcohol until 21.” , Quality Quick Stop, Ray’s Go-fer Foods, our pets a good said. “Hold to that expectation. Prepare The Tooele County Health Department Top Stop, Vine Street Market, Walgreens, a game plan for how they communicate and the Tooele City Police Department Walmart Supercenter, Walmart Fuel, home. with you.” would like to recognize the following Zacatecas Market, 7-Eleven (341 N. Main). The third way to prevent underage businesses for not providing alcohol to [email protected] drinking is monitoring children. minors — Holiday Oil, Hometown Bakery

nate route that would signifi- More details were not avail- acquisitions, to go along with Highway cantly shrink the added costs able, due to the pending status UDOT’s donation toward the continued from page A1 and bypass the need to make of the agreement. survey. For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure the aforementioned accommo- Regardless of which plan As of yet, there is no timeta- Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires dations. gets the greenlight, the cost to ble for when construction will Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing Currently, Sagers is work- “This will save money, residents will likely be mini- begin on phase two. UDOT will Tooele City and possible shelter fee. ing with several leaders in an [building] a more direct mal. During the first phase of begin its environmental impact attempt to agree on an alter- route,” he said. Midvalley Highway’s construc- work in May, which is expected Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to Grantsville hold animals for 5 business tion, it was Tooele County that to take up to a year to finish. Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. paid for the survey to deter- Once completed, the county mine environmental impacts will then know which route We’re always looking for news — on top of the funds needed works best and what amount to purchase property out of the they will need to spend on Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. county’s corridor preservation properties. Contact us today 435.882.0050 TOOELETRANSCRIPT funds. For the current project, There will be more on this Tooele Veterinary Clinic or [email protected] BULLETIN Sagers believes he can secure story as it develops. 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 funding for any property [email protected]

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