Mountain Man Rendezvous, Powwow gathering See A8 TOOELETRANSCRIPT S  T  C BULLETIN S  TUESDAY September 25, 2018 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 125 No. 33 $1.00

Tooele County School District Enrollment School enrollment up 5 percent 17,000 2009, to offer a complete kin- Online schools add 705 students; regular schools up by 136 students dergarten through 12th-grade 16,000 online education experience TIM GILLIE school district’s preliminary a 5 percent increase. for students. STAFF WRITER headcount to the school board Out of the 841 new stu- The online school launched Enrollment in the Tooele during its Sept. 11 meeting at dents, 705 are enrolled in in the fall of 2017 with 2,026 15,000 County School District is up the district office. either Blue Peak High School’s students enrolled, 170 of those by 5 percent, even though two “We are up 841 students,” online program or the school from Tooele County. Prior to charter schools in the county Pitt said. “Most of that growth district’s K-12 online program offering the online school, drew students away with new is in students that are new to offered through My Tech High. the school district had over 14,000 junior highs that opened this our online programs.” In 2017, the school district 100 students enrolled in other fall. The school district’s total teamed up with Spanish Fork- school district’s online schools. Dolene Pitt, Tooele County enrollment was 16,995 as of based My Tech High, which has With an additional 136 stu- School District assistant Sept. 11, 2018 compared to been working with school dis- 13,000 superintendent, presented the 16,154 for Oct. 1, 2017. That’s tricts and charter school since SEE SCHOOL PAGE A10 ® 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Grantsville selects contractor for phase one of Main Street upgrade project

STEVE HOWE the first phase of the project, STAFF WRITER but contractors had to submit The Grantsville City Council estimated costs for the entire selected the contractor for the project. first phase of its $8 million The first phase of the project project to replace water and includes asphalt, installation of sewer lines under Main Street a new section of 12-inch PVC during its Sept. 19 meeting. pipe, replacement of service A total of seven qualified connections, installation of bids were submitted for the a new fire hydrant and other city’s project and reviewed by miscellaneous installations and Jones & DeMille Engineering, services, such as traffic control. the firm hired to provide engi- Jones & DeMille recom- neering services and consulta- tion. The bids were only for SEE UPGRADE PAGE A10 ®

Moniek Breen looks at striped jasper at the Tooele Gem Show held in the Dow James bulding. Breen traveled from Sandy to attend the show. Public hearing FINDING GEMS AT THE TOOELE GEM SHOW PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE set for police Visitors gathered at the Dow James building in Tooele Friday through Sunday to look at rocks, minerals and other items on display and available for purchase at the annual Tooele Gem & Mineral Show. Fossils, rocks, gems, jewelry and other merchandise building’s loan were provided by vendors. Visitors also participated in other activities at the show. Tooele Gem & Mineral Show coincided with the MARK WATSON 7 p.m. at Tooele City Hall. The American Heritage Festival outside at Dow James Park. STAFF WRITER public is invited to make com- The festival included a mountain man rendezvous, Tooele City will seek an $8.5 ments in regard to the loan at Native American Powwow. See photos of the American million loan at 2.5 percent the meeting. Heritage Festival on A9 and A10. interest rate with a term of “The last time we bonded 30 years from the Permanent through the CIB was to build Community Impact Fund Board the City Hall, pool, library of the State of Utah to build and golf course clubhouse,” a new public safety building, said Council Chairman Steve according to documents pro- Pruden. “Already we’ve vided by Tooele City. received some comments from Randy Sant, economic the public opposed to what we Braxton and Addy Allred (above) watch the prize wheel development consultant for are doing.” to see what number it lands on. Connie Dow and her the city, is scheduled to present Pruden also is the chairman grandson Kaiden Dow (left) pick out grab bags of rocks information about the loan at at the The Tooele Gem & Mineral Show on Saturday. a public hearing Wednesday at SEE LOAN PAGE A10 ®

Grantsville may update cemetery code after citizens’ plea for compromise

DAVID BERN council may take another appeal to the city council city utility bill. It said items EDITOR look at the code because of to reconsider requiring all left after Nov. 1 would be The Grantsville City citizens’ concerns and the graveside decorations that removed by cemetery person- Council heard a citizens’ plea city not fully enforcing the are in violation of cemetery nel. Wednesday night for the city code for years, some council code to be removed by Nov. “As long as I have lived in to back down on enforcing an members said. 1. Grantsville … none of these existing code that prohibits During Wednesday night’s That date was published ordinances have ever been or limits graveside decora- public comment period, in Mayor Brent Marshall’s fully enforced. My question DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO tions at the city cemetery. Grantsville resident Necole recent newsletter, which Grantsville leaders may reconsider a proposed cemetery code after listen- And it appears the city Anderson gave an emotional was distributed in residents’ SEE CODE PAGE A7 ® ing to citizens’ concerns at a city council meeting.

INSIDE BULLETIN BOARD B4 CLASSIFIEDS B6 Fast action Sculptor Two plays in HOMETOWN A8 highlights completes two weeks OBITUARIES A6 Nitro World statue at Tooele High OPEN FORUM A4 Games See A2 School SPORTS B1 See B1 See A3 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 25, 2018 Local sculptor completes statue for Veterans Park

TIM GILLIE and soliciting donations spe- STAFF WRITER cifically for the statue to reach It’s ready. the $50,000 goal to cover After one year of fundrais- the expenses of installing the ing by the Life’s Worth Living statue in Tooele, according to Foundation, both a bronze Gossett. statue and the $50,000 to pay “An average of over 20 for it are ready. veterans are lost each day to The Life’s Worth Living death by suicide,” Gossett said. Foundation hosted an open “A total of 58,220 soldiers house at Dan Snarr’s Sandy, were killed in the Vietnam Utah, studio on Monday night War,” he said. “We have lost FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO to present Snarr’s bronze nearly 170,000 of those same Dan Snarr looks at photographs of his first World War II soldier statue that statue of a World War II soldier Vietnam vets to suicide since now stands in Garden City. entitled “Proud” to the founda- the beginning of the war. tion and its supporters. Three times the amount lost before he passed away in 2014, The top of the flag extends The statue will be presented in the war have now died by according to Gossett. above his head with enough to Tooele City as a gift at a suicide.” Snarr, a professional sculp- height to make the statue ceremony in Tooele City’s The statue is an 8-foot tall tor who lives in Stansbury reach 13 feet in total height. Veterans Memorial Park on portrayal of World War II vet- Park, was commissioned by The contract with Snarr Nov. 10, according to Jon eran and purple heart recipient Calder’s family to create a allowed him to create and Gossett, president of Life’s Robert Calder. Calder did not bronze statue of Calder that place a second copy of the Worth Living Foundation. die by suicide. was placed in Garden City, statue in the location of his “We wanted to raise funds Calder was shot while he Utah, near Calder’s home, in a choice. to cover the cost of placing was fighting in France and ceremony held in May 2018. “It turned into such a fan- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO this statue in Tooele as a way then later fell down an eleva- The statue weighs over tastic piece that I would love Colin Marshall looks at “Proud” the statue of a World War II soldier sculpt- ed by Dan Snarr at on open house held on Monday night in Sandy. The to bring awareness to the tor shaft while policing a build- 80 pounds and has been to have a copy of it in Tooele,” statue will be placed in the Veterans Park in Tooele. Work begins on Friday unthinkable tragedy of veteran ing in the dark. The fall broke appraised at a value of Snarr said. to build a base for the statue. It will be unveiled in November. suicide,” Gossett said. ”We both of his legs and his back. $250,000, Gossett said. Snarr’s other work includes would never consider leaving He came back home to Garden Calder is depicted wearing two larger-than-life statues of will be placed in Tooele City’s unveiling ceremony at the park our men and women in the City, Utah, where he served on muddy boots from spending Theodore Roosevelt for a park Veterans Memorial Park on a is scheduled for Nov. 10. It will battlefield to die. We know we the town council for 20 years. time in a fox hole in France. He in Longmont, Colorado, and 10-foot concrete pedestal. The feature country music artists cannot ignore them and leave Calder worked on his fam- holds a rifle in his right hand the buffalo displayed outside park is located at the south- J. Marc Bailey and Jamie Lee them to die at home.” ily farm and didn’t say much and a U.S. flag is held over his Tooele High School. west corner of Vine and Main Thurston, Gossett said. It took a year of fundraisers about the war until shortly shoulder with his left hand. Snarr’s statue of Calder streets in Tooele City. The [email protected]

Grantsville Council approves changes to land use code DAVID BERN added final tweaks to wording. or for a proposed subdivision culture, resource protection, to, lawns, landscape areas, mission and city council. EDITOR The council referred to the or an amendment to a subdivi- amenity, historical preserva- improved/paved trails, active The amending ordinance An ordinance that amends amending ordinance as a “liv- sion. Previously, the planning tion or buffers, and is pro- recreation areas, children’s also saw wording changes to Grantsville City’s current ing and breathing document” commission and city council tected by the provisions of the playgrounds, swimming pools, planned unit developments, Land Use Management and that will likely undergo addi- each conducted a public hear- code to ensure that it remains ball fields, multi-purpose minimum area requirements, Development Code was unani- tional changes over time. ing. in such uses. courts, tennis courts, and other application procedures, lot mously approved by the City Key changes include hav- Another key change is the It further defines “Open approved park improvements. width and frontage require- Council last Wednesday. ing only the city’s planning city’s definition of open space, Space, Improved” as a park The document now further ments, mixed use develop- The approval came after an commission conduct a public which has been reduced to a area that is improved as part states the design and included ments, subdivision regulations hour-long work meeting during hearing for any modification sentence from a paragraph. of a residential development. elements in required open and more. which the council asked ques- to the city’s general plan, land Open space is now defined as Improved open space may space are approved at the [email protected] tions, made clarifications and use ordinance or zoning map, “Land used for recreation, agri- include, but not be limited discretion of the planning com-

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Sandy man arrested Stay Informed Subscribe 435-882-0050 for aggravated robbery, DUI

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT STEVE HOWE headed eastbound, where BULLETIN STAFF WRITER they discovered a white A Sandy man is facing SUV that had crashed into ADMINISTRATION felony charges after he the concrete barriers on Scott C. Dunn Publisher allegedly attempted to rob the on-ramp to Exit 2 on Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus two victims before crashing Interstate 80, the statement OFFICE his vehicle and surrendering said. The trooper drew their Bruce Dunn Controller to police. firearm and asked to see the Chris Evans Office Manager Calvin H. Barnes, 35, is subject’s hands and Barnes Vicki Higgins Customer Service charged with two counts of put his hands outside the EDITORIAL first-degree felony aggravat- driver side window. David Bern Editor ed robbery and a count of An officer with Wendover Darren Vaughan Sports Editor misdemeanor driving under Police Department arrived Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor the influence of alcohol or shortly after and arrested Tim Gillie Staff Writer drugs. Barnes, according to the Steve Howe Staff Writer SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO A Utah Highway Patrol probable cause statement. Mark Watson Staff Writer Andrew Aagard talks about his duties as Tooele City Planner Friday morning. trooper responded to the While speaking with ADVERTISING Montego Bay parking lot to Barnes, officers noticed a Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager assist the Wendover Police strong odor of alcohol on Keith Bird Advertising Sales Department on reports of his breath, the statement Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & a man with a gun around 3 said. Police found a half-full Classified Advertising Manager Tooele City hires new p.m. on Sept. 16, according bottle of Fireball whisky and LAYOUT & DESIGN to a probable cause state- a black BB gun in the SUV. John Hamilton Creative Director ment. A witness at the park- Barnes was transported Liz Arellano Graphic Artist administrator for planning ing lot said she was sitting to the Wendover Police PRODUCTION in her vehicle when a man, Department and submitted Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager later identified as Barnes, to a breath test, the state- Darwin Cook Web Press Manager pulled a gun on her and ment said. He told police he Dan Coats Pre-press Technician and zoning department demanded money. When had been drinking from the Scott Spence Insert Technician she told him she had no bottle of whisky since 10 MARK WATSON “Tooele has a good, develop- and already living in the valley money, he walked away. a.m. while driving. Barnes SUBSCRIPTION RATES: STAFF WRITER $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered mental friendly code. It’s a little was icing on the cake in that his During a search of the blew a .197 in the intoxi- by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Tooele City hired Andrew different than where I came transition into the community area, the responding offi- lyzer. Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele Aagard of Stansbury Park last from in Riverton. They have would be quick and seamless.” cers were notified of a man During his initial County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the month as its new planning and some pretty strenuous develop- Bolser has worked in dual matching Barnes’ descrip- appearance in 3rd District United States. zoning administrator to replace ment standards, so there is a roles as community develop- tion robbing the Subway Court, Barnes bail was set OFFICE HOURS: Rachelle Custer who moved little bit more freedom here for ment and public works direc- restaurant across the street, at $75,000 and he was Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. over to Tooele County as its development,” Aagard said. tor for Tooele City, but Mayor the probable cause state- assigned a public defender. new Community Development “Land in Salt Lake County is Debbie Winn announced ment said. Witnesses told He is scheduled to return CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. Director. becoming increasingly scarce Wednesday the hiring of police the suspect left to court for a scheduling PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: Aagard has lived in and developers are having a Stephen Evans as the new in a white SUV traveling conference Tuesday at 9 4 p.m. day prior to publication. Stansbury Park for the past hard time finding land and it is public works director. Evans eastbound on Wendover a.m. before Judge Matthew COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, 14 years while he worked as becoming increasingly expen- will begin work for the city on Boulevard. Bates. BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: a planner for Riverton City in sive,” he said. “In Tooele, land Monday. The UHP trooper left and [email protected] 3 p.m. day prior to publication. Salt Lake County. He grew up prices are a bit lower and land [email protected] OBITUARY DEADLINE: in Tooele. is available. I predict the com- 10 a.m. day of publication. “I always hoped I could find munity is going to continue to Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals a job in Tooele, either at the grow.” postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by county or the city,” Aagard said. Jim Bolser, the city’s the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, “It’s difficult because there Community Development/ Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, aren’t a lot of openings. After Public Works director, said Tooele City, Utah 84074. 14 years of commuting to work, Aagard is a true professional POSTMASTER: it becomes tiresome.” with a great track record within Send change of address to: He said he was very happy the planning field. PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 for the new opportunity. “His years of experience have The planning and zoning provided him the opportunity 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 A Full-Color Learning and email: [email protected] administrator is in charge of to work on some great projects or visit our website extension at reviewing any kind of residen- with aspects that are transfer- www.tooeletranscript.com tial development application to able to the development related Activity Page Just for Kids! Entire contents ©2018 Transcript Bulletin see if it complies with city code issues our community currently Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may and to work with the Tooele faces and will face into the be reproduced in any form without the City Planning Commission, future,” Bolser said. “Having Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin written consent of the editor or publisher. Aagard said. grown up in this community TUESDAY September 25, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 ST. MARGARITE’S FALL FESTIVAL

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Ricardo “Uncle Dick” Valdez (above left) spins some music working as DJ at St. Margarite’s Fall Festival on Saturday. Madilynn Fitzpatrick (above middle) tries her luck and her skill in a beanbag toss game. Coleter Vigil (above right) paints a craft at the festival. Jan Kofford (left) moves fresh-baked bread to the baked goods table. The bread, along with other goodies, were on sale at the St. Margarite’s Fall Festival. Two plays in two weeks set for Tooele High stage

MARK WATSON it could be used for both plays. Elaine Brewster, Cody Skelton STAFF WRITER “We only have two days to as Johnathan Brewster, Ian Tooele High School drama change the set in between the Rockwell as Dr. Einstein, Adam teacher Terry McGovern knows plays so things won’t change a Turnbow as Teddy Brewster, her students like to sing and lot,” McGovern said. “We have Josh Levensailor as Mr. Gibbs, dance, but they also need some to put in a kitchen and a bed- Jake Lemmon as Officer experience acting in straight room and change the colors of Brophy and Michael Moya as plays. the set.” Officer Ohara. The term “straight” is used The director said “Arsenic Cast list for “Wait Until to differentiate between two and Old Lace” is a comedy and Dark” includes Levensailor kinds of theatrical productions: the story of the antics of the as Mike Talman, Lee as Sgt. a musical and a non-musical, Brewster family. Carlino, Rockwell as Harry McGovern said. “Wait Until Dark” is a sus- Roat Jr., Chloe Kerr as Susy The THS drama depart- pense story of a young woman, Hendrix, Simon Ignat as Sam ment will present back-to- Suzy, who was blinded in an Hendrix, Tanya Unruh as back straight plays the next accident. The thriller pits three Gloria, Moya as Policeman 1 two weeks with “Arsenic and three evil con men against the and Skelton as Policeman 2. Old Lace” running Thursday, wiles of the innocent Suzy. Ticket prices for each play Friday, Saturday and Monday, Cast list for “Arsenic and Old are $7.50 for adults, $6 for and “Wait Until Dark” running Lace” includes Preston Bowden seniors/students/children and Oct. 4-6 and Oct. 8. Showtimes as Mortimer Brewster, Alex $5 for THS students with activ- are at 7 p.m. Lee as The Rev. Dr. Harper, ity cards. “We’re trying to give our Kaitlyn Pankowski as Abby Tooele High School is locat- students a more broad selec- Brewster, Destiny Eash as ed at 301 W. Vine Street. tion of plays,” McGovern said. SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Martha Brewster, Lily Gebs as [email protected] “We love musicals, but most Chloe Kerr talks on the phone during a rehearsal of Tooele High School’s production of “Wait Until Dark.” Kerr of our students don’t have any plays lead character Susy Hendrix in the play. Also in the scene are Josh Levensailor, Ian Rockwell, Alex Lee and straight plays on their resumes Taya Unruh. to go to college, so we’re pre- senting our new Classic section and thrillers that have been Thornton Wilder, George McGovern said the actors VOTE TOM NEDREBERG of plays. produced over the years,” Bernard Shaw, Tennessee have been working on both “Although we all love a great McGovern wrote in her direc- Williams, Oscar Wilde, Neil plays the past six weeks. State School Board musical. There are so many tor’s notes. “Authors such as Simon and Eugene O’Neill to Meanwhile, McGovern has also District 3 terrific comedies, dramas, Shakespeare, Arthur Miller, name just a few.” worked developing the stage so An ExpEriEncEd EducAtor 39 years parent, teacher, principal, technology director, and bus driver. • Father and step father of 11 children, grandfather of 16 Your Local • Deep roots in communities Salt Lake City woman arrested in across the district Community • Experience working with special needs students and diverse Wendover for drugs, stolen IDs News. populations Stay I will fight for: STEVE HOWE ted to driving with a suspended belonging to other people. • Local control of educational STAFF WRITER license. Cooke made her initial Informed. programs A Salt Lake City woman is During his conversation with appearance in 3rd District • Adequate, equitable and facing a felony charge and a Cooke, the officer noticed a Court on Sept. 11 and is sched- TOOELETRANSCRIPT equalized funding pair of misdemeanor charges large piece of tin foil sticking uled to return to court for a • Both urban and rural school BULLETIN district issues and solutions after she was arrested in out of Cook’s purse, which was preliminary hearing before Paid political ad by Candidate Wendover for possession of on the center console of the Judge John Mack Dow at 8 Subscribe drugs and identifying docu- car, the probable cause state- a.m. on Tuesday. 435-882-0050 ments. ment said. A passenger in the [email protected] Jami Nichole Cooke, 30, vehicle told police they used is charged with third-degree the tin foil to smoke marijuana felony possession of another’s and handed it to the officer. identity documents and misde- The officer inspected the AMERICAN WARRIORS IN ACTION meanor counts of possession or foil and observed black burnt use of a controlled substance, residue with an odor similar to use or possession of drug para- heroin, according to the proba- phernalia, and driving on a sus- ble cause statement. Cooke and is proud to sponsor Tooele City with the pended or revoked license. the passenger were escorted A Wendover City police out of the vehicle and it was officer pulled over a vehicle searched by police. driven by Cooke on Wendover During the search, officers Boulevard after she allegedly located a small baggie of a entered the street without sig- white powdery substance that naling around midnight on later tested positive for cocaine, Aug. 21, according to a prob- a glass pipe, several items of Annual U.S. Flag able cause statement. During heroin paraphernalia, and mul- the traffic stop, Cooke admit- tiple identification documents

For All the Great Retirement Ceremony Events in Life Let Everyone PM Know! FRIDAY • SEPT 28 • 7:00 ENGLAND ESTATE (BROADWAY & 910 N.) Place a Notice in the Transcript Bulletin! GROUPS PRESENTING: Weddings • Birthdays • Graduations • Retirement • Patriot Guards of Utah • Disabled American Veterans (DAV) Flag Detail Military • Missionaries • Honors & Awards • U.S. Marine Corp League Honor Guard • Boys & Girls Scout Chapter • Veteran’s of Foreign Wars (VFW) Honor Guard • Scholar Academy Choir 435-882-0050 TOOELE RANSCRIPT T 58 N. Main, Tooele Bring chairs, water and jackets. Bring fl ags you wish to honor and dispose in the fi re. BULLETIN For additional information call: Commander Les Peterson 435-830-7812 or Sr Vice Com Ross Curley 801-641-9121 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 25, 2018

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

OUR VIEW Growing pains As local officials grapple with growth issues, may open dialogue result in solutions based on balance

These days, attend any local county commission, planning commis- sion, city council, town council, or school board meeting, and you’re bound to hear a common theme in a lot of officials’ talk: how best to deal with Tooele Valley’s growing population without letting every piece of open ground disappear underneath brick and mortar or asphalt. Such talk is certainly valid. Several new residential developments are underway across the valley, with developers wanting to build more. Meanwhile, local residents can’t help but to see and feel the surge of growth in a variety of ways. The biggest local growth indicator is the traffic congestion bottleneck at Lake Point, which motorists and commuters experience every week- day morning and evening. Next, perhaps, is the growing pressure on the county commission and city and town councils to allow more high- density dwellings in Tooele Valley. Many residents have put a voice to their concerns over traffic woes and high-density residential projects at past and recent public meetings. Such occurred at a Sept. 17 town hall meeting hosted by the Tooele County Commission. There, commissioners took citizen feedback on transportation, housing density, economic development and other related topics. Much of that citizen feedback carried a consistent message: growth and development aren’t wanted, and if they can’t be stopped, at least GUEST OPINION slow them down. As for high-density residential projects, which planners recommend to preserve the valley’s open space, citizens say “no way.” Now, there’s another clarion call that Tooele Valley is not only filling up, but times are about to possibly change, especially for residents who live in the county’s rural residential areas and enjoy having agricultural Trump shouldn’t let himself animals on their land. As reported on the front page in last Thursday’s edition, planners for Tooele County have reportedly started the process of developing an ordinance that may ultimately limit the number of agricultural animals be manipulated by cronies in areas zoned rural residential. Areas zoned for agriculture are not affected. espite his generally good these companies to encourage busi- Planners are currently considering an ordinance that regulates agri- instincts, U.S. President ness development and to offset the cultural animals in rural residential zones based on acreage, animal type Donald Trump is proving that costs of venturing into the unknown D Rachel Marsden and size. A point system may be used to help determine what works best his biggest weakness is on the foreign — just as Elon Musk’s SpaceX gets GUEST COLUMNIST for a given area of acreage. affairs front, an area where his back- government subsidies for blasting The development of such an ordinance hasn’t come out of the blue. ground is lacking. This forces him to homemade rockets into space. In response to a complaint two years ago, the then county planner had rely on unelected advisers, many of If the U.S. government was really recommended the county’s current ordinance be updated, which only whom seem to be peddling their own able why America and its allies invad- concerned about terrorism, it should allows four domestic animals or 10 fowl for the production of food for agendas. ed Afghanistan in the aftermath of have started by sanctioning Saudi the sole use of persons who live in rural residential zones. During a Take, for instance, the speech the 9/11 terrorist attacks. The archi- Arabia based on the fact that 15 of round of public hearings in fall 2016, and another in spring 2017, hun- that National Security Adviser John tect of those attacks, Saudi national the 19 hijackers in the 9/11 attacks dreds of citizens told county officials they questioned the need for any Bolton gave to the Federalist Society Osama bin Laden, was being shel- were Saudis. It also could have sanc- limit. earlier this month. Bolton seemed to tered by the Taliban in Afghanistan. tioned Saudi Arabia for supporting Citizens made it clear they love the county’s rural lifestyle and the be virtue-signaling Israel by announc- The mission was originally limited to the Islamic State, which commit- freedom to have agricultural animals on their property. Anything less is ing that America was closing the neutralizing the Taliban. That should ted terrorist attacks inside Western a direct affront to their quality of life. Palestinian mission in Washington, have been the end of America’s nations. But the Saudis won’t be sanc- As local officials continue to grapple with growth issues, they are and by threatening the International involvement in Afghanistan. Instead, tioned because they buy American reminded and urged to carefully evaluate each one, and to create sus- Criminal Court with sanctions if it the mission has since been redefined weapons. So does their regional tainable solutions based on balance that works best for our area’s quality pursued investigations of America as “nation-building” ally, Israel. Both nations do as much of life. Along the way, may open dialogue on those points be encouraged or Israel for war crimes. It’s hard to It’s absurd to reason that America string-pulling in the Middle East as and maintained between officials and residents. imagine either of these things being can’t leave because terrorism would does America’s perennial whipping at the top of the average American’s flourish. When was the last time a boy, Iran. foreign policy priority list. Taliban member committed an act Why is America even still involved I met Bolton when he was in Paris of terrorism in America, Europe or in the region at all, particularly when GUEST OPINION a few years ago for a Friends of in any other Western nation? The it stands on the verge of total energy Israel event, and he has addressed only threat the Taliban poses is to independence from the Middle East? the exiled Iranian opposition, whose armed foreigners who insist on stay- The fact that the U.S. still has a main base is in Paris. I have also ing in Afghanistan — and after 17 presence in Afghanistan can only Trump not benefiting heard from a number of financiers, years, the continued U.S. presence mean one thing: Trump actually lobbyists and former generals who in Afghanistan could legitimately be believes what his advisers are whis- have passed through town on various characterized as an occupation. pering in his ear. These people have agenda-peddling roadshows. One Trump really doesn’t have to deal their own agendas, seeking per- from economic boom American general invited me to an with Afghanistan at all if he doesn’t sonal profit or patronage payback Iranian opposition rally, suggesting want to. He just has to declare a while they wrap themselves in the resident Donald Trump is that attending would be the patriotic belated victory and leave. It’s as American flag. showing that it’s possible thing to do. I declined. simple as that. Pto preside over a period of The general’s political pickup line Osama bin Laden is dead. Mission Rachel Marsden is a columnist, peace and prosperity and still be made little sense to me. How exactly accomplished. If American companies political strategist and former Fox notably unpopular. does messing around in Iran — or want to pursue business opportuni- News host based in Paris. She is the Over the past several months, anywhere else in the Middle East, for ties on the wild Afghan frontier, they host of the syndicated talk show Trump has opened even more of a that matter — translate into a patri- should do it on their own. The U.S. “Unredacted with Rachel Marsden.” wedge between the largely benign otic endeavor? Sure, it’s understand- government could offer tax breaks to material conditions in the country and his own political standing, which is precarious and appears to be sliding backward. This isn’t how GUEST OPINION it’s supposed to work. ing around the word “TREASON” Republican politicos believed, loosely or to muse about changing reasonably enough, that last year’s the libel laws to exact retribution tax cuts would stoke growth and on your critics. create a good-news backdrop for Any president grapples with the Political Chicago is also Republicans in the midterms. The fact that he can’t control events; substantive part of this theory has Trump grapples with the fact that worked swimmingly, with head- he can’t control himself. It’s not lines about middle-class incomes as though any one thing — the increasing over $61,000 for the Stormy Daniels affair, the Cohen on trial in Van Dyke case first time, blue-collar jobs growing plea deal, the security-clearance ou could say there are several the need to recast the epiphany she at their fastest clip in 30 years, and controversy, the Omarosa book, Chicagos spread out like sec- has experienced on her journey from small-business confidence reach- etc., etc. — is as consequential as Ytions in some fat Sunday news- mayoral appointee to police critic to ing an all-time high. it’s portrayed, but one thing after paper of old. John Kass mayoral candidate. The only flaw is that the drum- another adds up. There is the Chicago of the arts GUEST COLUMNIST And now Bill Daley — the brother beat of good news has coincided, Trump has an amazing ability, and the architectural Chicago of great of one mayor, and the son of a boss lately, with a drop in Trump’s num- through the force of his personality skyscrapers. The Chicago of fine res- — has made his campaign announce- bers. In much of the recent polling, and his mediagenic provocations, taurants. Literary Chicago. And the All of the candidates — and more ment. In Chicago, the name Daley he’s dipped back under 40 per- to blot out the sun. He wouldn’t be Chicago of sports and worship at ath- are jumping in every day — hope to offers the promise, if not the reality, cent. He hasn’t done this with any president without this quality. It’s letic cathedrals. make it to a mayoral runoff between of power and control. His operatives spectacular misstep. What Trump just that, given the positive state of The city of tourism. The city of the top two vote-getters. will position him accordingly as the has done, predictably, week after the country, less blotting and more neighborhoods. The city by the lake. In such a crowded field, a politi- trial proceeds. week, is mess up the easy stuff. sun are called for. But there is another Chicago. And cian could make the runoff with 20 It’s not hard — through gritted Some caveats: Presidential pop- this one was born angry, with a rock percent of the vote. And so campaigns SEE KASS PAGE A5 ® teeth and insincerely, if necessary ularity means something different in its hand: are likely to reach for the trusty arrow — to say the appropriate things in the age of Trump. He won the Political Chicago. in the Democratic Party’s quiver: about an American hero upon his election in 2016 with a favorable And political Chicago is on trial in Identity politics and all the real and LETTERS POLICY passing. rating below 40 percent in many the case of a white cop charged with fake outrage that comes with it. The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to It’s not hard to limit your tweets polls, so a return to that level may murder in the killing of a black teen- The black candidates, the white the editor from readers. Letters must be no on the morning of Sept. 11, for be less debilitating for him than ager. candidates, the Latino candidates. longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and just a few hours, to the topic of the prior presidents. Formally, legally, technically, of As the campaigns take form, every accompanied by the writer’s name, address anniversary of the attacks. It’s not as though he’s creating course, the trial is of police Officer day there will be trial testimony, and and phone number. Longer letters may be It’s not hard to avoid attacking controversies in an otherwise plac- Jason Van Dyke, charged in the mur- street theater, and candidates will try published, based on merit and at the Editor’s your own attorney general in pub- id environment. He is confronted der of teenager Laquan McDonald. to break through the noise and get discretion. All letters may be subject to editing. lic, in an escalating fashion meant with an inflamed opposition, an The police video shows McDonald their names into the news. Letters written to thank an individual or to inflict the greatest possible extremely hostile press corps and walking away, a knife in hand, and Some of them, like former police organization should be submitted for “Notes of Appreciation.” humiliation. Van Dyke getting out of his police car Superintendent Garry McCarthy will It’s not hard to avoid throw- SEE LOWRY PAGE A5 ® and filling the teenager with 16 bul- be drawn in. He was police boss when Readers who are interested in writing a longer guest op-ed column on a topic of general lets in October 2014. McDonald was killed and was fired as interest should contact Editor David Bern. But on a parallel track is the race a political sacrifice by Mayor Rahm Email: [email protected] EDITORIAL BOARD for mayor. The field is crowded, and Emanuel, who was then desperately Fax: (435) 882-6123 Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern in a city where old-line political orga- trying to keep his job. Mail: Letters to the Editor Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor nizations have crumbled along with And perhaps former Police Board Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Chicago’s finances, appeals to tribal- member Lori Lightfoot will be P.O. Box 390 With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, Tooele, UT 84074 including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. ism are, sadly, all but inevitable. touched by it too, and she may feel TUESDAY September 25, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 MATTERS OF FAITH Facebook does have broad reach, except to one’s eternal reward

ne of my grandson’s been up on the mountain to first jobs was for a receive what we call the Ten large department store Commandments. When he O Bill Upton chain. His job title was a “par- GUEST COLUMNIST came back down, he discov- cel,” which even after consult- ered the people had become ing dictionary.com, I am not tired of waiting on God and sure of the Genesis of that job made an idol of a golden calf. title. have a face for Facebook, but As an aside, it’s interesting the His job was to retrieve shop- one of my daughters and her things we take as idols when ping carts, help people load husband didn’t want me to lag we give up on or refuse God. their purchases and just about behind in the electronic age. You should read Exodus 32 everything else he was asked I am not complaining about if you would like the details, to do. One day while dropping a lack of friends. But the but let’s just say things became him off for work, he recog- fact that I received a friend pretty messy after that. In nized an individual in the park- request from a person a full chapter 33 is the picture I had ing lot and his grandmother three weeks after her death is mentioned earlier: A “tent asked, as grandmothers are more than problematic. While of meeting” had been set up want to do, if the person was a I know that Facebook has a outside the camp. It was the friend. My grandson respond- broad reach, I am pretty sure place Moses would meet with ed no, he was a coworker. In it doesn’t follow on to one’s God and when he went out to later discussion, my grandson eternal reward. I have seen the tent all the people stood indicated it was not a matter pictures of grandchildren I outside of their tents and of like or dislike, he was simply may not have seen otherwise, watched. not a friend. His connection to but the whole idea that social “The Lord would speak to him was as a result of employ- media brings people closer Moses face to face, as a man ment. is not always true. Certainly speaks with his friend.” Exodus I couldn’t help but to think there are several well publi- 33:11(a) NIV. A more current such a distinction was rare in cized cases of violence that application may be after the a time when the term “friend” include murder; it could well death of Christ on the cross, is often misused and certainly be called “antisocial” media. the curtain in the temple that over used. I have heard people My point is that words have separated people from God use the word friend when meaning and the word friend was ripped from top to bot- acquaintance would be an does have a definition, such as tom enabling people to speak overstatement of their actual a person attached to another to God as a man speaks to his relationship. I could also point by feeling of affection or per- friend. I can’t help but wonder out the use of the word by the sonal regard. how often we take advantage Facebook folks, which at best is There are several pictures of that opportunity. highly suspect. To be transpar- of friends and friendships in ent, I am most likely one of the the Bible, one of the most Bill Upton is chaplain of the worst clients on Facebook. In interesting goes back to the Tooele City Police Department. my defense I have said I don’t time of Exodus. Moses had

me almost three years ago, But Emanuel’s disastrous Kass just as the video was about to handling of the video is just continued from page A4 be released and rip political one part of this. The other Chicago apart. comes long before Emanuel. “He (McDonald) wasn’t It is the painful history of Am I wrong to see these attacking anybody. He was African-Americans and other events, the mayoral race and looking for a way out. He was minorities with Chicago police, the Van Dyke trial, as two just trying to turn away. The a history of police brutal- horns on the head of political kid turned away, was dropped ity that went on for decades Chicago? at the first shot or two, and the unchecked under the rule of Some may think so. police kept shooting and shoot- ham-fisted white Democratic And I too would like to view ing. You could see his body bosses. these as separate and distinct. moving. There is only one African- But I can’t. I’ve been covering “It freaked me out. It American on the Van Dyke politics all my life in this city freaked my son out.” jury, with seven whites, three of tribes. It freaked out Mayor Rahm Hispanics and one Asian- And in the universe that Emanuel’s administration too. American. is political Chicago, the Van He sat on the video, keeping it Stuffing people into tribal Dyke trial and the mayoral from public view, only releas- boxes based on skin pigment Tooele Education campaign are like planets, each ing it upon court order, and is unseemly, yes, and vulgar. with extreme density, exerting then only after he had been But the city is talking about F   gravitational force one upon safely re-elected earlier in the racial composition of the S T  C  S  the other. 2015. jury, questioning it, wondering In part that’s due to Hiding the video had where it will lead. Emanuel’s handling of that a price. It made African- And mayoral candidates are horrific police video that most American voters angry. And feeling increased pressure to of Chicago (and the jury) has this transformed the mayor. play the game political Chicago already seen. He was once considered knows only too well. At the time, officers on the to be a political talent with And all of Chicago will bear scene said McDonald “lunged” an unlimited future. But in witness. Chalk Talk at Van Dyke. The video, and Chicago he became mayor witnesses, will tell the jury dead man walking. And the John Kass is a columnist for otherwise. other day, bowing to the inevi- the Chicago Tribune. His Twitter Autumn is Here ... “I was there, I saw it,” a wit- table, he pulled the plug on his handle is @john_kass. By Clint Spindler ness who was at the scene told re-election campaign. It’s fall! That means shorter days and cooler nights. And, in many of our canyons, it garden-variety Republicans will recovery further — isn’t enjoy- means that trees are beginning Lowry find a way to distinguish them- ing their full political benefit. to shed their leaves after a final colorful salute to summer. What continued from page A4 selves from Trump this year. An economic boom is a ter- All that said, business is rible thing to waste. a beautiful time to be outdoors booming, and yet the president learning and experiencing the a wide-ranging, aggressive spe- who is presiding over the good Rich Lowry is editor of the majestic splendor of the fall cial counsel investigation. times — and signed the tax National Review. season. Finally, it is still possible that package that has boosted the TEF will be hosting 140 students from Grantsville Junior High and 68 students from Leaves changing colors in Ophir Canyon makes it for a Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High perfect time for students to learn photosyntehsis. over the next few weeks, and students from Tooele Junior High their leaves each fall are called year long in most green leaves. It Federal agency to handle part of are also looking to schedule deciduous trees. For example, only shows up as the nights get excursions at the Ophir outdoor did you know that a tree’s leaves cooler. learning center as well. These are orange and yellow – even in Fall is a great time of year for permitting for Lake Powell pipeline students will participate in summer? Most leaves include the teaching about the process that lessons that reinforce science and pigments of all three colors. It’s gives life to trees. This process ST. GEORGE, Utah (AP) — er facilities,” the order states. Thompson, general manager of environmentally-sound practices. just that the pigment chlorophyll is called photosynthesis, which A federal agency’s decision to “In addition, the Commission the Washington County Water One such lesson will focus (the pigment that makes the translated means “putting together pass on permitting for much of will not be responsible for Conservancy District. on photosynthesis. Students, leaves green) is a much stronger with light.” As winter nears, less the Lake Powell Pipeline has determining which alternative “Frankly, it was hard to pigment than the others. It sunlight and less water – elements opponents cheering the move route for the water delivery move this along when you via inquiry-based processes, covers the yellow (xanthophyll) essential to the process of they say will bring increased pipeline should be chosen.” didn’t know exactly who will learn that trees that drop scrutiny while supporters The project aims to pump up was making the calls here,” and orange photosynthesis – will be available maintain the project is still on to 77 million gallons per day Thompson said. “Now we have (carotene) to trees. That means less food for track. from the reservoir straddling that certainty.” pigments that deciduous trees! Soon the tree’s The Federal Energy the Utah-Arizona border. Utah The decision could help are natural to photosynthesis (food-making) Regulatory Commission filed in 2016 to tap into its the state avoid a costly and a tree’s leaves. “factory” will shut down and the announced Thursday that it rights to Colorado River water, unnecessary project, said Zach But, come fall, tree will rest until spring when had submitted an order that it proposing to pump it to its fast- Frankel, executive director a tree’s leaves water and light again awaken the would only handle permitting growing counties. of the advocacy group Utah produce less process. for hydroelectric facilities in The pipeline will require Rivers Council. chlorophyll. If you are wanting to the 140-mile pipeline project, permission to pass through “This is great news for Utah Now the other experience some of these amazing The Spectrum reported. lands controlled by the Bureau taxpayers because there is an colors can scientific wonders, consider The commission said other of Land Management, Bureau abundance of less expensive show through. spending a little time exploring agencies will need to handle of Reclamation and the water sources available to And that they the fall foliage at the Ophir permitting on pipeline sections National Park Service, as well Washington County for a small do – in brilliant Canyon Education Center! in their jurisdictions. as privately owned and state fraction of the pipeline’s cost,” explosions “The Commission will not lands. Frankel said. “Perhaps the of color! act as the ultimate decision The decision provide clar- Division of Water Resources Also, another maker for approving any por- ity moving forward, letting will be forced to acknowledge pigment which Tooele Education tion of the overall project the state know what agency is these alternatives instead of produces reds beyond the discrete hydropow- responsible for what, said Ron pretending they don’t exist.” Foundation Jr. High students will meet at the beautiful and purples Ophir outdoor learning center in the next (anthocyanin), @TEFbellringer Your Complete Local News Source few weeks for a great learning experience. isn’t present all Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 25, 2018 OBITUARIES Betty May Denney Fay Smith tion as a dispatcher at Green Top Cab Co., owned and oper- Barrus Fay Smith, age 95, passed ated by the Gillette family. She away peacefully on Wednesday, was employed at Green Top Betty May Denney Barrus, Sept. 19, 2018, at the Rocky Cab until she retired. 87, beloved mother, grand- Mountain Care Center, in The Smith home, located at mother and great-grandmoth- Tooele, Utah. 309 S. 100 East, in Tooele, was er, passed away on Monday, Fay was born in Tooele, located on what was referred Sept. 17, 2018. She was born Utah, on Sept. 2, 1923, to to as “Cemetery Hill.” In the Feb. 16, 1931, in Downey, Clyde Ephriam and Hattie wintertime, most of the Tooele Idaho, to Joseph Boyd and White Smith. youth used this hill for sleigh Vivian Reynolds Denney, the Fay worked for many years riding. It was very common fourth of six children. in local business establishments for some of us relatives to use Betty graduated from starting with the Tooele Drug the Smith home as a warm- Blackfoot High School in Idaho Store located on the north cor- ing place, after several passes in 1949 and married Neil ner of Main and Vine streets. down the hill. Hunter Barrus in the Idaho When that store was sold the Fay is survived by several Falls LDS Temple in 1951. new owner moved to a new cousins and other extended From that day on her single- feel it even when she lost the location across the street on the who visited the lunch counters North Main St., and was owned relatives. minded purpose was the nur- ability to communicate the last south corner of Main and Vine. in those stores. Later, when dif- and operated by Bill and A graveside service was ture and care of her husband two and one half years of her Both of these stores had lunch ferent businesses bought these Maurine Bickmore. held on Monday, Sept. 24, at and family. They had five chil- life. Her family and the gospel counters. Fay was well known locations, Fay was employed After several years at 10 a.m., at the Tooele City dren and mom spent her days were her life. She lived with for taking care of the “regulars” at Caldwell Drug, located on Caldwell Drug, Fay took a posi- Cemetery in Tooele, Utah. employed at home using her her daughter, Brenda Petersen, homemaking skills: cooking, in Grantsville, Utah, for the last sewing, cleaning, gardening six years. and preserving food, teaching Betty and Neil spent 64 children, and continually serv- years together before he passed Robert William 1993 in the California Oakland ing others. They spent 31 years away three years ago and Mission. The couple also in Coeur d’Alene raising their they have left their family an Durrant served in the baptistry in the family and enjoying the beau- extraordinary example of true 1924 - 2018 Jordan River Temple for 13 ties of Northern Idaho. love. Betty leaves behind their years from March 1993 until Betty served in many church children: Pamela (Rolf) Bitsch, Robert W. Durrant, age June 2006. His wife Mary callings, including Relief Ron (Tanis) Barrus, Brenda 94, “Jumped the ditch” and returned home on April 5, Society President twice. After (Dave) Petersen, Shauna rejoined his beloved wife, Mary 2016. retirement they served mis- (Mark) Comstock and Denney Dean Stringham Durrant, on Robert’s true passion in life sions to Samoa and the geneal- (Allison) Barrus; 19 grand- Friday, Sept. 21, 2018. He was farming. He loved caring ogy library in Salt Lake City, children and 56 great grand- was born on June 2, 1924, in for the land raising crops, irri- Colorado Denver North, and children with one on the way. Rexburg, Idaho, to Walter H. gating with the Harker water, the Nauvoo Temple. They relo- Betty is also survived by her and Ella Rigby Durrant. He riding horses to round up his cated to Nampa, Idaho, to be sister, Marjorie, and brother, had twin sisters, Eva and Ella, cattle on the forest, and mostly closer to family and spent many David. a half-sister, Grace, and 3 half- teaching his children the value years as temple workers, travel- Funeral services will be held brothers, Rendell, Tom and of hard work. He loved hunt- ing, and helping their kids with Friday, Sept 28, at 11 a.m. at George Durrant. ing and camping and being all kinds of projects. the Grantsville 9th ward cha- In 1926, he moved with his together with family and Betty loved to read and is pel, 415 W. Apple St., with a family to Vernon, Utah, to take tory in Tooele. the animals, later as a boiler friends. Robert had a beautiful known for her collection of viewing starting at 9:30 a.m. over the 270-acre homesteaded He met Mary Dean mechanic, and in the Self tenor singing voice and often Teddy Bears. She had a special that morning. Interment at farm after his grandfather Stringham as he attended BYU Service Supply Center at sang with his Sister Eva Yates spirit about her and all could Grantsville City Cemetery. died. He attended school as a non-matriculated student Dugway. for Church meetings, funeral in Vernon and Tooele, but and they were married on Jan. Robert was a very active services and civic events. was unable to finish school, 18, 1952. Robert and Mary member of The Church of Jesus He is the last surviving DEATH NOTICE serve a full time mission for raised six children on their Christ of Latter-day Saints all member of his immedi- his church, or to be drafted, farm in Vernon: Dean (Juleen) of his life. He was baptized on ate family and is survived because his father had cancer of Orem; Roger (Marjorie) of Sept. 11, 1932, ordained a dea- only by his wife’s siblings: Robert Rolland will appear in a future edition and his brothers all went to Tooele; Ann (Clyde Mason) con on Aug. 1, 1936, a teacher Brother, William C. Stringham, Woodson of the Transcript Bulletin. For war. So he stayed in Vernon of Washington, UT; Laura on Sept. 3, 1939, a priest on (Marjorie) of Woodland Hills; additional information please to support his ailing parents McComack (Duane Griffin) Aug. 10, 1941, an elder on and sisters, LaRue Larsen of Robert Rolland Woodson, age refer to Tate Mortuary at 435- and care for the farm. Robert of Sherman, TX; Robyn (Sam July 18, 1943, Seventy on 30 Richfield, Norma Christensen 72, passed away on Saturday, 882-0676 or online at www. did help with the war effort by Liddiard) of American Fork; on March 1947 by S. Dilworth (Clark) of Elsinore, and sister- Sept. 22, 2018. A full obituary tatemortuary.com working in the munition fac- and William (Lisa) of Vernon. Young, and High Priest on Jan. in-law Alice Pritchett of Orem. Their posterity includes 35 13, 1963. He served as a Stake Funeral services will be held grandchildren, 58 great-grand- Missionary for the Church and on Saturday, Sept. 29, 2018, children, and 12 great-great- was honorably released on at 11 a.m. in the Vernon Ward grandchildren. Aug. 1, 1947. He served many chapel in Vernon. Friends FULL SERVICE FUNERAL HOME Robert worked for several years as the Ward Clerk in the may call to greet the family on years for the Union Pacific Vernon Ward, and had many Friday evening, Sept. 28, from Railroad, and more than 15 other callings. 6-8 p.m., or Saturday from years at Dugway Proving He served a mission for 9:30-10:30 a.m. Leave condo- Ground. He first worked in the Church with Mary from lences online at didericksen- the animal barns caring for January 1992 until February memorial.com.

Deborah K. Chance- (Wade, Yvonne, Andaya) on Sept. 11, 1998. It was Dee’s Russell honor and privilege to care for In Loving Memory Sissy as her condition deterio- rated. He seldom left her side. Deborah K. Chance-Russell, Debby was preceded in death (aka, Debby, aka Sissy), past by her son, Donnie; her mom Matron of the Tooele Valley and dad; brother, Bob; and FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION CENTER Chapter #25, Order of the nephew, Brian. Eastern Star of Utah, passed Debby was very proud of SERVING TOOELE COUNTY & THE WASATCH FRONT SINCE 1979 away Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018, her Masonic heritage and was at her home early in the morn- thrilled to be elevated to the ing. She was attended by her position of Worthy Matron of Serving with Old Fashioned Warmth and Sincerity loving husband, Dee (Leland) Tooele Valley Chapter #25 Russell. during the 2010-11 Chapter Debby was born Jan. 16, year. Her Worthy Patron was 435.884.3031 • 50 W MAIN • GRANTSVILLE 1952, to Shirley F. Bayer- none other than brother, Bob. Chance and Charles L. Chance All was well unless there was www.daltonhoopes.com in Granite City, IL. Debby has kids and grandkids like a mean a NASCAR race. Then, all bets 3 siblings: Robert Chance momma bear (Bayer?). She are off! (Sandy, Chris, Scotty), Tammie worked at Tooele Army Depot Please join us for a memo- Chance and David Chance for 28 years. She was honored rial service at the Tooele (Linda). with a Presidential Citation for Masonic Temple, 11:30 a.m., Debby married Don Murphy her work during Desert Storm. Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018. and had a son, Donnie Prior to her life-changing car Service will begin at 12 p.m. (TomiAnn and Taylor). They crash in 2006, she could be with a luncheon to follow moved to Utah in 1972. found on a snowmobile catch- (come hungry!) Danielle (Ryan, Jaslynn, ing air or looking bad @ss in In lieu of flowers, the family Audriana) Murphy-Luper was leathers on her Shadow. requests you consider donating born in 1974. Debby loved her Debby married Dee Russell to your favorite OES charity.

Peter John Brattos Pete absolutely loved visiting West Yellowstone, and going Peter John Brattos, to Oregon. He said Oregon (Pete), age 63, passed away reminded him of his home Friday, Sept. 21, 2018, at in Sweden. Pete loved John the University Hospital from Wayne and watching old west- complications from diabetes. erns. Pete was born Oct. 10, 1954 Pete was a member of The in Gothenburg, Sweden, son Church of Jesus Christ of of Leif Erling Brattos and Inga- Latter-day Saints. Thursdays, Sep 27, Oct 4, 11, 18, 25; 6-8pm Lill Kerstin Kallen. He married Pete is survived by his wife, To enroll, please visit HealthyRelationshipsUtah.org, click Joy Lee Taylor in 1975, whom Frances; 19 grandkids; 12 he lost to leukemia in 1977. great-grandkids; 2 sisters, 4 "Free Course," "Tooele," then "Fathering w/Love & Logic". He later married Frances Kay nephews and 2 nieces; and his Allen on Sept. 17, 1986. dog, Lily. Preceded in death He became the step-dad to by first wife Joy Lee in 1977; 09/27 Introduction, The ABC's of Fathering Brenda (Kyle) Madsen of West his mother (3-28-1990); father Arguing, One-liners, and Relationships Jordan, Annette (Jay) Winn (2-14-2017); Granddaughter 10/4 of Taylorsville, Julie (Russell) Utah for 21 years of service, Breanna (4-8-2013) and 10/11 Mistakes, Empathy, and Enforceable Statements Jensen of Woods Cross, Elvin during that time, he worked at Grandson Nathan (9-12-2018). (Olga) Allen, Herbert (Christi) Murray City Fire Department, The family wants to thank 10/18 Control, Choices, and Freedom Allen of West Jordan, and Utah Highway Patrol, security the medical staff at University Diane Geesey of Ironwood, MI. for Gov. Norman Bangeter, and Hospital for their care, and 10/25 Review, and Success Stories! Pete and Frances raised their Decker Lake. He also worked Bishop Haymond. Services granddaughter Kayla Hauck for American Towers for 20 will be held Wednesday, Sept. as their daughter. He was Years. He later worked for 26, 2018, at 240 Interlochen Dinner provided at each session! First session required for food and “Grandpa Pete” to 21 grand- EnergySolutions until 2010, Lane, Stansbury Park. Services incentive eligibility. Must be 18 or older to attend. No childcare provided. kids, and “Papa Pete” to 12 when he was no longer able to are as follows: Public visita- great-grandkids. Pete was also work, due to health. tion 11 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. the big brother to Marianne Pete loved searching Funeral 1 p.m. Graveside ser- Questions? Contact Mike Sitton at [email protected] OR Brattos of Cottonwood Heights, ghost towns and mines. He vices at Stansbury Cemetery. 385.216.1547 and Jane Brattos of Millcreek. enjoyed the great outdoors. Kärleksfull, omtänksam och Pete worked at Wycoff, He always said it was his hårt arbetande. Loving, caring driving truck, for the State of way of being close to nature. and hardworking. TUESDAY September 25, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7 Tobias Fenton won’t let cancer dampen his positive outlook

MELAINE WEBSTER one “crazy” roof in their quiet with Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma, career at Comcast. wife, Steph. CONTRIBUTING WRITER neighborhood near Settlement or ACC. He loves playing sports and “She makes me feel like I Editor’s note: This is the third Canyon Reservoir in south A rare form of cancer, ACC creating with his tools in the can do anything. … And she in a series of articles featur- Tooele. is unpredictable in nature, and garage. He chooses to see every can always make me laugh,” he ing four honorees for the 2018 It has been home to the currently there has not been day as a gift and looks forward said. ​ Kickin’ Cancer’s Can community Fenton’s home for the past 17 enough research to have a cure. with hope. In spite of his uncertain event that will be held Sept. 28 at years. Between Kensey, age 18, Most view this as a cruel, Tobias is grateful to be alive future, Tobias radiates optimism Parker’s Park in Overlake. Kaden, 17, Andrew, 15, Luke, unfair turn of events. and experience everything life and hope — choosing to per- 14, and Tyler, 12, trying to find Tobias prefers that he would throws at him, even the painful sonify the words of famed Bob Tooele resident and father of something that everyone likes love to grow older with his wife, things. Marley as his new life motto, five Tobias Fenton, is the second to do at the same time can be see his kids get married, and Although at times an oppres- “Don’t worry about a thing. of six boys born and raised in tough. become a grandfather someday. sive tutor, Tobias says that Cause every little thing, is West Jordan. However, they enjoy barbe- However, he refuses to see the cancer has taught him the value gonna be alright.” He calls his mother a true quing, watching movies and possibility that those things may of living. He lives every day in Kickin’ Cancer’s Can com- saint for putting up with the Tobias Fenton sports, attending one another’s not happen as “unfair.” the present, refusing to wait for munity event and fundraiser for antics of the band of six broth- activities, and enjoying each He looks back on his life with some future moment to teach four local families will be held ers. One escapade includes The tables have now turned other as a family. gratitude for all the things he his children or let the people at Parker’s Park in Overlake on stealing a fire hydrant from a as Tobias and his wife of two The time the Fenton family has been able to do — to be around him know how much he Sept. 28 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. 7-11 convenience store and con- years, Steph, manage the spends together became more married to his beautiful wife, loves them. For more details about the fun- verting it into home décor for hustle and bustle of raising five precious this past Thanksgiving enjoy five children, and spend To get through the most dif- draiser, visit kickincancerscan. their friend’s bedroom. teenagers of their own under when Tobias was diagnosed his life working hard in his ficult moments, he relies on his com. NOTE OF APPRECIATION husband and father are also any objects that has “become lot of the talk around town is Code buried in the Grantsville City faded, worn, weathered, or nothing can be there.” On behalf of the entire Lord Jesus Christ. continued from page A1 Cemetery. otherwise unsightly.” Sparks also said the code Trujillo family, I would like to Also during the public The code also makes it may need to be updated and express our heartfelt apprecia- Thank You is: why now?” Anderson said. comment period, Grantsville unlawful to plant shrubs, it is the city’s “bad” for not tion to all those who reached “… Ever since my little girl resident Kevin Hall, who has trees, flowers or other plants; enforcing it. out to us after the passing of Richard and Becky Trujillo passed 3 and a half years ago, a daughter in the cemetery, it is similarly unlawful to Four additional citizens our daughter, mother, sister Dylan Trujillo I have always had her whole urged the council to consider place decorative stones, place commented on the Nov. 1 and aunt, Cicely Trujillo. We Roger and Angie Slater entire grave area decorated all aspects of the cemetery monuments or markers, or deadline, with one telling the are extremely thankful and Tim and Denise Olinger for holidays, her birthday — issue and not eliminate all any permanent structures council it had made a mistake touched for the outpouring Nick and Alexa Clemo and nothing has ever been decorations not attached to a upon any cemetery lot with- not enforcing the cemetery of food, cards, prayers and said.” headstone. out approval from the city. code. kind thoughts during this Anderson said she under- “I ask that we just not Wires, sticks, pegs, pin- Councilwoman Jewel stressful time in our lives. We stands the difficulties cem- take a broad stroke and wipe wheels and iron rods are also Allen, who was serving would also like to acknowl- etery personnel have main- everything out,” he said. prohibited in the cemetery. as mayor pro tem for the edge Dalton Hoopes Mortuary Frank taining the cemetery, but she Grantsville resident Ann There are exceptions to meeting due to Mayor in Grantsville; Father Ken OHLMAN feels adorning her daughter’s Strickland, who said she has the city’s cemetery policy Brent Marshall’s scheduled Vialpando of Saint Marguerite Attorney at Law grave is something she needs a son buried in the cemetery, on decorations, but they are absence, thanked the citizen Catholic Church for the won- M to do. asked the council if some limited to the week follow- speakers for their comments derful mass and sermon; St. “I know it can be difficult kind of compromise could be ing the burial on a lot and for and said the council would Marguerite Ladies Auxiliary for maintenance, but I’m reached instead of everything Memorial Day weekend. look at the issue. that assisted in the luncheon; Free asking if this can be looked being removed. Councilwoman Krista During councilmember all those who donated to Consultation at at least one more time,” “I feel we should be able to Sparks said that she has fam- reports at the end of the Mountain America Credit for Anderson said. have something there,” she ily members in the cemetery meeting, the council indi- Union; and a big thank you to Wills & She also noted that some said. “We have some shep- and urged everyone to go cated they were willing to the Moose Lodge, especially Trusts families who have tall, metal herd hooks there. I under- back and read the city’s code review the current cemetery The Ladies of the Moose, for markers at the cemetery don’t stand they get in the way, but regarding decorations. She code and make possible their hard work and kindness have the means to pay for a we go down and cut the grass noted the current code does changes. One stated change during this stressful time in funeral and a gravestone. The around those things. At least allow for decorations during was to make sure the code is our lives. 493 W. 400 N. Tooele families “do what they can” compromise. That will make certain times, and some items enforced. Our family is devastated by to show who is buried there. everyone feel better but not can stay in the headstone There was no time table the loss, but we remain stead- 882-4800 Anderson submitted a just have everything out.” strip. offered as to when the coun- fast and strong in our love and package of photos of her Among the decorations “So it’s not saying ‘nothing cil would review the code, or belief in each other and our www.tooelelawoffice.com daughter’s grave and a citi- prohibited by city code are ever,’” she said. “… I would if the Nov. 1 deadline would zen petition to council for the glass or other breakable go back and read the ordi- be deferred until that review cemetery code to be recon- containers, any objects not nance and see what is actu- occurs. sidered. Anderson said her kept on the headstone, or ally allowed because I think a [email protected] We’re always looking for news

Contact us today 435.882.0050 TOOELETRANSCRIPT BYU has first incoming law school class or [email protected] BULLETIN that’s more than half female students PROVO, Utah (AP) — on the rise again, Stewart wrote that they were inter- The long hours and frequent Join the Club! Brigham Young University’s said. Applications to Brigham ested in pursuing law after rejection that missionaries law school is preparing for its Young University’s law school realizing the injustices in the experience can make applying first class where women make have increased 6.7 percent world, she said. to law school seem less intimi- Tooele Club up more than half the student this year, with a 20.7 percent “The women who are dating, Stewart said. Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual body. increase in applications from coming to law school are “If you are working 60 Teen Center Membership The 52 percent female women. aware and interested in being hours a week and dealing Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. incoming class marks a signif- “This isn’t a situation where involved in the legal processes with rejection, and dealing Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ icant milestone in the school’s we just admitted more women associated with immigration,” with people who don’t agree Club 435.843.5719 history, Dean of Admissions to admit more women, Stewart said. with you, maybe law school Stacie Stewart told The Daily because you still have to be An influx of women entered doesn’t scare you as much as Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! Herald newspaper in Provo. qualified to be eligible for the mission work after the church it did coming out of under- The female percentage of the program,” Stewart said. lowered the age requirements grad,” Stewart said. 104-student class brings the The school’s increase of for women six years ago. Afterschoolol law school in line with others women applicants might be across the country. linked to missions for The programs foforr Women have typically Church of Jesus Christ of made up about 30 to 40 per- Latter-day Saints, which owns Youth andd Teens cent of law school students, Follow us on Facebook! the school. When School Stewart said. Many female applicants ages 6 - 18.8. is Law schools nationwide have mentioned their expe- The Club TOOELE is In! Out have seen fewer applica- riences while serving on TRANSCRIPT tions over the last decade, 18-month missions for the ULLETIN but the number seems to be church, Stewart said. Many B TooeleClub.org

Tooele County

Saturday, September 29, 2018 “You Won! Or Did You?” Presented by Corporal Cutler 10AM - 1PM Tooele City Police Department

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Gold Sponsors A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 25, 2018 Hometown

Goshute Jr. Princess Tatum Steele (left) dances in the Powwow held on Saturday afternoon in conjunction with the American Heritage Festival. Greg Halliday (top) traveled from Moab to participate in the American Heritage Festival over the weekend at the Dow James in Tooele. Head female dancer Tashina Barber (above).

PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE American Heritage Festival

he sights and sounds of the Old contest, knife and hawk throw, Dutch West came alive last weekend at Oven cookoff, kids games, frying pan toss, TDow James Park in Tooele for the archery and black powder shoot. 25th Annual American Heritage Festival. The PANDOS organization presented Chairman Blair Hope said several the second annual “Defend the Sacred” people enjoyed the three-day event which powwow on Friday and Saturday. included a mountain man rendezvous, “We were pleased with how our second black powder fun shoot and Native year went. It was nice for Mayor Debbie American Powwow. Winn to come down and hand out gifts to Traders and visitors came from our tiny tots age 6 and under,” said David throughout Utah with some coming from John, arena director. “We heard good Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho. responses and there was interest in the Traders were dressed in pre-1840 attire, powwow.” and events included a primitive dress

Draco Soluna picks out some fresh vegetables to cook in a Dutch Oven. The 13-year old traveled from Cedar Ridge to take part in the festival.

Shon Taylor (above) dances in the Powwow on Saturday. Taylor drove from West Jordan to take part. Tambra Berardi (left) tries her hand at throwing knives. TUESDAY September 25, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE

PUMPKIN PATCH 400 N. Cooley St. GrantsvilleCooks OPENING Pumpkins $2-$7 OCT 1! Corn Stocks Monday - Saturday NOON until Dark or by special appointment. Closed Sunday. For more information call 435.884.5584

Jr “Teaspoon” Stotts and Warren “Wandering Will” Glen watch Austin “Running Wolf” D’Agostini (above) shoot his bow and arrow at the American Heritage Festival. PLEASE ADOPT ME! Blakely Anderson (right) prepares her gun to shoot.

YOUNG LAB

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

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

1182Tooele N. 80 E., Tooele Veterinary • 882-1051 Clinic Farron Kanosh and Jim “Standing Bear” Wheatley take part int he grand entry ceremony to begin Saturday’s Powwow.

Brian Berardi (left) tries his hand at throwing knives. Allen Anderton (above) looks at pelts at the Mountain Man Rendezvous. Five-year old Nate Robinson (below) dances in the Powwow held on Saturday afternoon in conjunction with the American Heritage Festival. Don’t lose your home!

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Visit Info.UtahLegals.com A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 25, 2018

Tooele County School District Enrollment by School Ideal Sept. 11 Oct. 1 Change Percent Percent Capacity 2018 2017 Change Capacity Anna Smith 325 225 214 11 5% 69% Copper Canyon 675 402 432 -30 -7% 60% Grantsville 850 790 771 19 2% 93% Ibapah 37 36 1 3% Middle Canyon 675 634 639 -5 -1% 94% Northlake 775 567 604 -37 -6% 73% Old Mill 850 548 473 64% Overlake 650 573 636 -63 -10% 88% Rose Springs 650 426 395 31 8% 66% Settlement Canyon 675 531 544 -13 -2% 79% Stansbury 775 494 517 -23 -4% 64% Sterling 625 714 723 -9 -1% 114% Vernon 50 25 20 5 25% 50% West 535 451 477 -26 -5% 84% Willow 675 728 678 50 7% 108%

Clarke Johnsen Junior 825 821 807 14 2% 100%

Grantsville Junior 675 457 456 1 0% 68% FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Tooele Junior 600 798 853 -55 -6% 133% Students, family and parents line up at Willow Springs Elementary School in Grantsville to open the 2018-19 school year. Enrollment in Tooele County Schools increased by 5 percent this year compared to last year. Dugway K-12 119 129 -10 -8% Blue Peak High 119 116 3 3% School this fall. Stansbury High schools.” with a report showing the Grantsville High 978 938 927 11 1% 96% The increase in charter Stansbury High School, district-wide elementary stu- continued from page A1 school enrollment affected with 1,866 students is at 142 dent-to-teacher ratio at 24.99 Stansbury High 1,313 1,866 1,700 166 10% 142% the school district’s growth, percent of its ideal capacity. and the district-wide second- Tooele High 1,317 1,805 1,793 12 1% 137% dents enrolled in the school Pitt said. Tooele High School, at 1,805 ary student teacher ratio at Wendover High 338 196 188 8 4% 58% district’s brick and mortar However, even with a students, is at 137 percent of 22.67, according to Pitt. schools, the school district’s 1-percent growth rate for its capacity. “We feel real good about TRADITIONAL TOTAL 14,264 14,128 136 1% traditional enrollment is up by 2018, the school district is The school district has our class sizes,” Pitt said. Online Schools K-12 2,731 2,026 705 35% 1 percent. still experiencing growing moved portables to both “That doesn’t mean all are Two charter schools, pains. Stansbury and Tooele High ideal. There are some as high DISTRICT TOTAL 16,995 16,154 841 5% Scholar Academy in Tooele “Even though our num- schools, Pitt said. as 35 to 40 and some that are City and Excelsior Academy bers didn’t grow,” Pitt said. Even with the overcrowd- much less.” in Erda, expanded their pro- “We are still experiencing ing, class sizes in the school [email protected] Your Complete Local News Source grams and added junior highs overcrowding at Tooele and district remain manageable, Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 CHOOSE YOUR LOT TODAY!

in Stansbury Park The Pier MARISSA GRANDVIG/TTB PHOTO Grantsville’s Main Street will be undergoing construction with upgrades and repairs to the sewer lines underneath the street.

Lot 201 Lot 202 Lot 203 Lot 204 Lot 205 Lot 206 Lot 207 Lot 208 Lot 209 Lot 210 Lot 211 Lot 212 Lot 213 Lot 214 Lot 215 Lot 216 Lot 217 Lot 218 Lot 219 Lot 220 more than $8 million and Upgrade the city is expected to pay $2 Pier Place continued from page A1 million up front. The work Lot 111 Lot 112 Lot 113 Lot 114 Lot 115 Lot 116 Lot 117 Lot 101 Lot 102 Lot 103 Lot 104 Lot 105 Lot 106 Lot 107 Lot 108 Lot 109 Lot 110 is scheduled for completion prior to a Utah Department mended the city select of Transportation project Whitaker Construction of to resurface the roadway in Lot 118 Brigham City, which had the summer 2019. lowest bid and the highest Whitaker Construction’s score from a seven-member combined bid for construc- committee, including two tion on both phases of the Grantsville City employees. project came in at $7.7 mil- The city has worked with lion, which was lowest, ahead Whitaker Construction on of Newman Construction’s previous projects and its bid, bid of $8.3 million. Enjoy pleasant family evenings $1.2 million, was $10,000 The cost of the engineer- less than the bid from ing, which includes the on your own beach at Stansbury Newman Construction, Inc. design and construction man- of Riverton. agement, is expected to be Park’s own wakeboard lake! Replacing the water and about 10 percent of the total sewer lines under Main cost of the project. • Beautiful Gated Community Street is expected to cost [email protected] • Only 30 minutes from Salt Lake City • Community Beach with a Children’s Play Park • Boatless Wakeboard System Loan increase of 82 percent is • Aqua Park Playground all photos are only representations. expected to bring in $4.7 mil- continued from page A1 lion for fiscal year 2018-19 compared to $2.7 million during fiscal year 2017-18, of Tooele City’s Municipal according to Tooele’s finan- Building Authority, which is cial information provided in comprised of the the city’s the application. five city council members. Loan documents include Loan documents list the background on Tooele’s cur- applicant as the Municipal rent police station: Building Authority of Tooele “The current police facility City. The MBA would then is a 55-year-old building that, lease the building to Tooele prior to being purchased by City, Pruden said. the city in 1991, was used as He said the first payment an automotive supply store. Choose From Many Different Floorplans & Lots on or off the Lake on the loan would be in 2021. The building has undergone “We would have two years numerous renovation proj- to look at other ways to ects but is no longer able to • Upgrades are our standard reduce the cost of the loan support a community police prior to the first payment,” he force and administrative • Custom Home Builder said. “We have $1.7 million department of 42 full-time cash on hand to help build personnel. In addition to the police station and we are space considerations, the • Your plan or ours borrowing $8.5 million.” current building is not up to Total project cost is about seismic standards. A major • We can design your perfect home $10.24 million, according to earthquake would destroy the loan application. the building and seriously • .40 Acre Lots Construction costs are hamper public safety efforts listed at close to $8.4 million during a time of critical time • Building Homes for over 30 Years with engineering services at for emergency response per- $ $594,708; land easements/ sonnel.” Starting in the 400’s water rights at $75,000; The planned new facility equipment fees at $642,477; would be built on 2.45 acres legal, financial consultant on Garden Street, between Laramie Dunn & Lisa Neil and bond issuance costs at Utah Avenue on the north $111,500; and project con- and Vine street on the south, Realtypath 2014 & 2015 top producers in Utah & 2016 top producing agent for the Tooele County Association of Realtors tingencies at $417,125 for a directly east of the Tooele total of $10,238,308, accord- City municipal building, Laramie 435-224-4000 ing to the loan application. according to the application. Tooele’s property tax rate [email protected] Lisa 435-849-6130 TUESDAY September 25, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Grantsville girls soccer vs. South Summit Nitro World Games The Grantsville girls soccer team moved one step closer to clinching a berth in the upcom- ing Class 3A state tournament on Thursday, defeating South thrills fans at UMC Summit 3-1 behind three sec- DARREN VAUGHAN just coming from Europe to shock.” ond-half goals by sophomore SPORTS EDITOR Travis (Pastrana)’s house two Bowden’s victory kicked off Whitney Wangsgard. She now In Sunday’s FMX Best Trick and a half weeks ago,” said a thrilling day of action at UMC has 36 goals in 11 matches competition at the Nitro World Bowden, who held off fellow as the expanded Nitro World this season. The Cowboys (8-3, 2-3 Region 13) will play Games, Australia’s Pat Bowden countryman Josh Sheehan and Games made its first visit to host to Judge Memorial on executed a Look Back Christ Air American Adam Jones for the Tooele County after two years at Thursday. Flip — a backflip with his legs title. “Even that was a mission Rice-Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake and arms fully extended — in in itself, missing planes and City. The addition of Rallycross Grantsville volleyball flawless fashion as he soared sleeping in airports. It took so and FMX Quarterpipe made at South Summit high above the paddock area at much effort and at one point it so the World Games needed The Grantsville volleyball team Utah Motorsports Campus off I was like, ‘is this really going more space, and the event took SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO fell 25-17, 25-18, 25-16 to the highest ramp ever used in to be worth it?’ I got to Travis’s full advantage of UMC’s facili- The car of Travis Pastrana sails over a jump as Mattias Ekstrom passes South Summit in a Region 13 competition. and we had bad weather day ties. underneath during a qualifying session for the Rallycross event at the match Thursday in Kamas. And that wasn’t even the after day and I hurt my hand Pastrana, the creator of the Nitro World Games at Utah Motorsports Campus on Saturday. Statistics were not available hardest part of his journey to when I got here, so I didn’t even Nitro World Games, used parts as of press time Tuesday. The claim the top spot on the podi- know if I was going to ride. It of UMC’s East Course and the ing complete with bumping and Mattias Ekstrom. Tanner Foust Cowboys (10-8, 0-2 Region um with a score of 89.72 points. was like, ‘I’ve put so much effort infield to create a massive rally- banging. When the dust finally of the United States finished 13) faced Summit Academy “I’m confident in saying that in at this point that I can’t just race course that included an settled, Swedish rally driver third. in a Region 13 road match in I’ve put in more work than any not go.’ To be sitting here with enormous jump and tight cor- Timmy Hansen came away with Bluffdale that was not com- of the other riders out there, the first-place trophy is a huge ners that made for exciting rac- the victory over fellow Swede SEE NITRO PAGE B8 ® plete at press time. Stansbury volleyball at Ogden Annika Riggle had seven kills and Linzie Hoffmann added six more to lead the Stansbury volleyball team to a 25-12, 25-17, 25-14 win over Ogden Stallions are starting to click in a Region 11 road match Thursday night. Hoffmann added six aces and Samantha Bryant had 27 assists and five SHS tames aces for the Stallions (10-5, 5-1 Region 11) who returned to Ogden to face Ben Lomond Tigers in in a region match that was not complete at press time Tuesday. 48-14 win on Tooele volleyball at Bonneville Sadee Simmons had 14 kills, four aces and nine assists, but homecoming the Tooele volleyball team fell 25-17, 25-20, 22-25, 26-24 DARREN VAUGHAN to Bonneville in a Region 11 SPORTS EDITOR match Thursday in Washington The Stansbury football team Terrace. Janey Colovich had 10 is beginning to put it all togeth- assists for the Buffaloes (2-6, er as the regular season heads 2-4 Region 11), who faced for the home stretch. Ogden on the road in a Region Stansbury senior 11 match that was not com- Kaeden Kincaid plete at press time Tuesday. SHS FOOTBALL (44) looks to get Stansbury girls soccer past an Ogden vs. Ben Lomond Ogden was the Stallions’ defender during latest victim, as SHS racked the first half of Mackenzie Landward and Friday’s home- Reagan Didericksen each had up 480 yards of total offense en route to a 48-14 win over coming game at a hat trick, Maddy Graber Stallion Stadium. the Tigers in front of a large scored twice and McCall Kincaid ran for Littlefield added another goal homecoming crowd at Stallion 148 yards and two as the Stansbury girls soccer Stadium. Leading the way was touchdowns and team routed Ben Lomond 9-0 senior Kaeden Kincaid, who had two catches in a Region 11 game Monday carried the ball 13 times for for 59 yards and afternoon at Stansbury High 148 yards and two touchdowns a score in the School. Ainsley Thurber picked and also had two catches for 59 Stallions’ 48-14 up the shutout in goal for yards and a score. win over the the Stallions (5-9, 3-7 Region “It just came down to us Tigers. 11), who travel to Tooele next wanting it more,” Kincaid said. SUE BUTTERFIELD/ Monday. “Coming out at halftime to TTB PHOTO stretch, it kind of hit me and I Tooele girls soccer vs. Park City started getting chills and stuff. 11) led 21-14 with 7:28 left in for a 29-yard touchdown pass, the ball over in the red zone on But SHS’ defense, which This is the last homecoming the third quarter after Ogden proving that the Tigers (4-2, their next possession, giving had struggled against a Makenna McCloy had the lone game I’m ever going to have.” quarterback Bo DeVries con- 1-1) were going to be no easy the Tigers a shot at tying the goal for Tooele’s girls soccer Stansbury (4-2, 2-0 Region nected with Irving Gastelum out. The Stallions then turned game. SEE STALLIONS PAGE B8 ® team in its 8-1 loss to Park City in a Region 11 match at home Monday afternoon. Tooele (3-9-1, 2-7 Region 11) will travel to Ben Lomond on Thursday. Buffaloes demolish Scots Girls basketball camp A basketball game skills and enhancement camp for girls in grades 6-12 will take place at in homecoming blowout Stansbury High School from 6-9 p.m. Oct. 5 and 8-10 a.m. MARK WATSON Oct. 6. Cost is $30 per player. STAFF WRITER To register for the camp, Fireworks lit up the sky contact Kenzie Newton at at halftime during Tooele’s (801) 631-7708 or kenzienew- homecoming game Friday [email protected]. night, and the Buffaloes lit Real Salt Lake up the scoreboard during the RSL fell 2-0 to Atlanta United football game. FC, the top team in Major League Soccer, on Saturday THS FOOTBALL at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta. The loss snapped a four-match unbeaten streak for Nukuluve Helu scored six Real Salt Lake (13-11-6), which of Tooele’s nine touchdowns PHOTO COURTESY OF COREY MONDRAGON slipped into fifth place in the in a 63-21 rout of the Scots Grantsville’s Gauge Pyne (64) celebrates with teammate Ammon Bartley Western Conference standings. to snap a four-game losing after running back an interception for a touchdown during Friday’s Class RSL plays host to Sporting skid by the Buffaloes. 3A North game against Union at Grantsville High School. The Cowboys Kansas City on Sunday at Rio “It was good to get a won the game 38-17. Tinto Stadium in Sandy. win coming off four rough FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Brigham Young University weeks,” said Tooele head Tooele’s Nukuluve Helu (8) breaks a tackle as he fights his way through football vs. McNeese State coach Jeff Lewis. “We Ben Lomond’s defense during the first half of the Buffaloes’ 63-21 win Cowboys cruise The BYU football team scored played well on offense and defense. It was nice to see over the Scots on Friday at Tooele High School. Helu scored six touch- 24 points in the second quar- downs in the victory. ter en route to a 30-3 win over our defense step up at times McNeese State on Saturday and get some stops. They’re ing drive of the game. Gavin with 4:46 left in the first past Union, 38-17 at LaVell Edwards Stadium (Ben Lomond) a struggling Ware hauled in a 27-yard quarter. in Provo. Skyler Southam team like us and wanted this pass from Kulani Iongi, and Tooele’s ensuing squib DARREN VAUGHAN kicked three field goals and game. Hopefully, we can Helu scored his first TD on a kick bounced off a Scot SPORTS EDITOR GHS FOOTBALL Lopini Katoa rushed for two keep this momentum going.” 9-yard carry to make it 7-0. and was recovered by the The Grantsville football touchdowns for the Cougars Tooele scored six touch- Ben Lomond responded Buffaloes at the Ben Lomond team bounced back from its later, defensive lineman Gauge (3-1). Stansbury High graduate downs in the first half and with its own TD after Tre 47. first loss of the season in a big Pyne picked off Union quarter- Zayne Anderson did not play in three more in the second Pearson hauled in a 32-yard Soon, the Buffaloes were way, routing Union 38-17 in a back Lincoln Labrum and ran Saturday’s game. The Cougars half. pass, and the Scots scored back in the end zone. Helu Class 3A North contest Friday it back 20 yards for another will face Washington in a non- Both offenses hit their on an 11-yard run to make ran for 5 yards, and Meoño night at Cowboy Stadium. score to make it 28-10. conference game Saturday in strides early in the contest, it 7-7. sprinted right to the BL The Cowboys (5-1, 1-1 Union (2-4, 1-1) responded Seattle. and the Scots were hanging It only took about 2 min- 21. Iongi then connected Class 3A North) led just 14-10 with a 13-yard touchdown Utah State University football with the Buffaloes down utes for Tooele to retake the with Braxton Borders on a midway through the third pass from Nate Foote to vs. Air Force 28-14 with 5:28 until inter- lead on a 72-yard scoring 23-yard TD pass to make quarter before blowing the Chase Birchell with just over The Utah State football mission. But Tooele closed drive. it 21-7 with the PAT from game open with three quick 3 minutes left in the third team opened Mountain West out the first half with two Austin Meoño, Helu and Porter Staten. touchdowns. Parker Thomas’ quarter, but Jackson Sandberg Conference play with a 42-32 touchdowns to take a com- Ware made long runs, and Tooele’s Thad Torgensen third rushing touchdown of found Ammon Bartley for a fortable 42-14 lead to the Helu scored his second TD pounced on another fumble the game, a 2-yard plunge, 29-yard touchdown pass on SEE WRAP PAGE B8 ® locker room. of the game on a 4-yard run extended the Cowboys’ lead Tooele scored on its open- to put the Buffaloes up 14-7 SEE BUFFS PAGE B8 ® to 21-10. A mere 19 seconds SEE COWBOYS PAGE B8 ® B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 25, 2018

donor have? 5. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of Armenia? 6. HISTORY: When did the by Fifi Rodriguez Spanish Civil War end? 7. TELEVISION: How does 1. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: the title to this 1990s Who was the first African- drama series end: “Beverly Amercian woman to be Hills, ...”? crowned Miss America? 8. GAMES: How many dots 2. SCIENCE: What tem- are on a standard, six- perature does water boil in sided die? Celsius? 9. MOVIES: What was the 3. ANIMAL KINGDOM: name of the father lion in What is a group of lady- “The Lion King”? Moments bugs called? 10. MONEY: What is the 4. MEDICAL: What type of basic currency of Iceland? in Time blood does a universal The History Channel ➤ On Oct. 13, 1792, the cornerstone is laid for a presidential Mega Maze residence in the newly designated capital city of Washington. It was called the “White House” because its white-gray Virginia free- stone contrasted strik- ingly with the red brick of nearby buildings. ➤ On Oct. 10, 1845, The United States Naval Academy opens in Annapolis, Maryland, with 50 midshipmen students and seven pro- fessors. ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW ➤ On Oct. 8, 1871, flames spark in the Chicago barn of Patrick and Catherine O’Leary, ignit- ing a two-day blaze that kills up to 300 people and destroys 17,450 ver wonder how the from this set does exist in a buildings. Legend has it rich American families museum. that a cow kicked over a Ein the 18th century • • • lantern and started the bought their dishes, glass- Q: Is my G.I. Joe doll fire, but in 1997, the ware and other necessities worth anything? Chicago City Council from foreign countries? A: In 1963, Hasbro mar- exonerated Mrs. O’Leary Many of the best sets of dish- keted a new doll for boys. and her cow. es came by ship from China. They realized a boy wouldn’t If you lived in a major city ask for a doll, so they sold ➤ On Oct. 14, 1913, like Boston, a shopkeeper the G.I. Joe doll as an “action over 400 workers die would show you samples. figure.” The toy was a huge in a massive coal-mine The shopkeeper also might success, and it was followed explosion near Cardiff, draw a picture of your family by comic books, video games Wales. Nearly 500 min- crest or initials, or designs of and more. G.I. Joe was dis- ers were brought up flowers, leaves and geomet- continued in 1978, but it was safely, but with no fur- ric border patterns. Some soon put back into produc- ther signs of life, mine shops had actual sample tion. Today the high-priced officials decided to seal “My cat isn’t fat” plates made with multiple G.I. Joes are early or rare. A the mine, entombing the borders. The sample plates figure with painted hair or bodies. weigh as much as 25 pounds, control his feeding more were sent from the Chinese Vietnam camouflage cloth- while some Siamese cats are tightly. Feed him exactly the factory to be used for special- ing is best. Also collected ➤ On Oct. 9, 1940, dur- feather-light at just over 5 amount of cat food recom- order dishes. It could take are 1960s and 1970s figures ing the Battle of Britain, pounds. mended by the vet, at the up to two years to send the in very good condition or, the German Luftwaffe You can verify the vet’s times of day recommended order, have the dishes made better yet, in the package. conducts a heavy night- diagnosis in two ways: search (sometimes it’s once a day, and ship them to the cus- The G.I. Jane Nurse in her time air raid on London. online for the recommended sometimes twice). Don’t leave tomer in Boston. box, made only in 1967, sells The dome of St. Paul’s healthy weight for his breed. uneaten food in Pedro’s dish; A joke among antiques col- for $3,000 to $5,000. Some Cathedral was pierced Or, try these at-home tech- clean it out. If he begs for food lectors is the story about one talking action figures sell by a Nazi bomb, leaving niques: between meals, don’t give it set of special-order dishes. for more than $1,000. There the high altar in ruin. — Stand over Pedro and to him. A black-and-white design are others that are special Otherwise, the cathedral DEAR PAW’S CORNER: look down at him. His body Increase Pedro’s activ- drawing and color directions enough to sell over $1,000, survived the Blitz largely My cat “Pedro” had his from this angle should look ity wherever you can. When for a set of dishes were sent but most figures that have intact. annual checkup the other kind of like an hourglass if he’s you’re relaxing in the front on a ship to China. The set been played with are in poor day, and the veterinarian at a healthy weight. If he looks room, have him chase a feather came back and it was an condition and have very low, ➤ On Oct. 11, 1975, said he needed to lose 10 like a pear, he’s outside the or mouse toy. You also can buy exact copy of the directions. if any, value. the single “Born to pounds. Can you believe norm for weight. a “puzzle feeder” that makes The blue-and-white design • • • Run” became Bruce that? He doesn’t look fat — Now, look at Pedro from him work a little harder to get showed the borders and TIP: Don’t wear rubber Springsteen’s first-ever at all — in fact Pedro looks the side. Does his belly sag? his food. initials, and each had the gloves when polishing silver. Top 40 hit. In 1974, a very healthy. Could the vet That’s typically extra fat. blue words added that read Vinyl gloves are OK. Rolling Stone editor be wrong? — Barbara Y., — Finally, hold Pedro in Send your questions, tips or “paint this red,” “paint this had bestowed this now- Burlington, Vermont your lap. Can you feel his ribs comments to ask@pawscorner. green,” etc. Of course, the For more collecting news, famous praise upon the DEAR BARBARA: A healthy, when you run a hand along his com. Chinese workman couldn’t tips and resources, visit Boss: “I saw rock and recommended weight for a cat flank? If not, then it’s time to read English, and he thought www.Kovels.com roll’s future and its name does vary between breeds. A slim him down. © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. the letters were part of the is Bruce Springsteen.” Maine Coon, for example, can To help Pedro lose weight, design. We are told a plate © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. ➤ On Oct. 12, 1997, song- writer and performer John Denver dies when Travers. You may remember via email James Bond? Isn’t he from Pearce being slated to take his experimental ama- that Emma Thompson played A: To qualify for the elusive Australia? — Molly B., via over the James Bond legacy teur aircraft crashes Travers in the biographical EGOT status, you must have email from Daniel Craig, but I have into Monterey Bay on movie “Saving Mr. Banks” won all four of the big showbiz A: I haven’t heard even any to admit I’d buy tickets for that the California coast. alongside Tom Hanks as Walt awards: Emmy, Grammy, Oscar unfounded rumors about Guy film. There were rumors that Known for hits like Disney. Travers reportedly and Tony. Singer John Idris Elba (“Molly’s Game”) “Rocky Mountain High” was not happy with Disney’s Legend just achieved would be next to don the tux- and “Take Me Home, interpretation of her literary this by winning an edo, but he told People maga- Country Roads,” Denver character, even though it went Emmy as one of the zine that it simply isn’t true. sold more than 32 mil- on to win five Oscars. producers of “Jesus As for Pearce, he grew up lion albums in the U.S. Q: Is Hollywood seriously In the sequel, set in Christ Superstar,” in in Australia, but was born in alone. remaking the classic film Depression-era London, little which he also starred. England. You can see him in “Mary Poppins”? Why must Michael and Jane Banks are all Others who can the series “Jack Irish” on the © 2018 King Features Synd. they remake everything? grown up, and Mary returns to boast EGOT status are subscription streaming service Leave well enough alone. — take care of Michael’s children Mel Brooks, Whoopi Acorn TV. Now in its second Aimee G., via email after the untimely death of his Goldberg, Helen season, “Jack Irish” is about A: You have about three wife. And if you’re wondering Hayes, Rita Moreno, an antihero, played by Pearce, months to prepare for the why Miss Poppins hasn’t aged, John Gielgud, Audrey who finds himself battling to premiere of “Mary Poppins remember, she’s magic. Hepburn, Mike Nichols clear his name while search- Returns,” starring Emily Blunt, The Disney film will pre- and Scott Rudin. ing for a missing person. but based on the trailer, it miere in theaters Dec. 19 with Rounding out the list Acorn TV is North Subscribe Today looks surprisingly good! This a star-studded cast. In addi- are composers Richard America’s largest streaming 882-0050 film is actually a sequel, not a tion to Blunt, Meryl Streep, Rodgers, Martin service focusing on British and remake, of the original “Mary Lin-Manuel Miranda and Colin Hamlisch, Jonathan international television. For All the Big Events in Life Poppins,” which came out back Firth all have lent their talents Tunick, Robert Lopez, Let Everyone Know! in 1964. to the musical production. Andrew Lloyd Webber Send me your questions at Directed by Rob Marshall, • • • and Tim Rice. NewCelebrityExtra@gmail. Place a Notice in the the screenplay for the sequel Q: I saw that John Legend • • • com was written by David Magee is one of the rare stars to win Q: Is it true that Transcript Bulletin! based on the original “Mary an EGOT. How many others Guy Pearce might © 2018 King Features Synd. Emily Blunt in “Mary Poppins Returns” Weddings • Birthdays Poppins Stories” by P.L. have there been? — Sally R., become the new Graduations • Military Missionaries ANSWERS Anniversaries Trivia Test Answers Honors & Awards 1. Vanessa Williams 7. 90210 435-882-0050 2. 100 C 8. 21 3. A loveliness of lady- 9. Mufasa 58 N. Main, Tooele bugs 10. Krona 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) 4. O negative 5. Yerevan © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. TOOELETRANSCRIPT 6. 1939 BULLETIN TUESDAY September 25, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3

MONDAY’S WARM COCOA The ‘golden hour’ of sunset reveals a memorable scene he evening sun, the back to the manger, and threw “I wonder what that is?” I antlers. It was a young, buck hour!” I said to the small herd “golden hour,” was just the hay in. At that moment, thought as I walked up to the mule deer. Its unexpected of deer in front of me. Tbeginning to slip behind moist, black noses reached fence. beauty captured my presence. I reluctantly left the pastoral the Stansbury Mountains, on its Lynn Butterfi eld toward the food and were soon My dinner was calling me, I gazed to absorb it — to see scene and headed home for way to take a dip into the Great GUEST COLUMNIST covered in flakes of green, as so I hesitated to linger. But it rather than to just look. dinner, thinking of a famous Salt Lake. This exceptional light was my shirt. moved again. I stood still and That evening, for the first quote by Oscar Wilde: “To look made it so the green grass was I brushed the green flakes focused. The light was waning. time, the tall grass just over at a thing is quite different from remarkably vivid and bright. from my shirt and ambled It was hard to see. the fence came alive. Six more seeing a thing, and one does And, it was a brilliant contrast Once I passed through this through the gate back into the “It looks like two sticks mov- heads, sensing my concentra- not see anything until one sees against the tall, dry, yellowed portal, I saw anxious black, corral. My eyes were fixed on ing above the grass.” I thought. tion, rose almost in harmony its beauty. Then, and only then, grass just over the fence. That furry faces turn toward me and the gate as I walked, the fading But its movement contrasted above the grass. They wanted does it come into existence.” was the pastoral scene in front then to a manger in anticipa- sun to my right. That’s when with that of the grass. I looked to see me as well. They were a of me and it surrounded the tion of dinner. I slipped through movement in the tall, yellow harder, more carefully. Then brilliant contrast of life against Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda reddish-colored gate standing another gate, opened the barn grass across the fence caught I saw a small, delicate head, a the dead grassland. and is a managing broker for a as a doorway to a stockade. door, gathered hay, walked my eyes. petite narrow snout and two “This truly is the golden real estate company.

BIRTHDAY GRANTSVILLE JR. HIGH STUDENTS OF THE MONTH Tony ‘Pancho’ Garcia

Tony “Pancho” Garcia will celebrate his 90th birthday this Friday, Sept. 28, 2018, from 5-10 p.m. at the Eagles Lodge, 50 S. 1st Street, Tooele, Utah. Dinner is from 5-7 p.m. with dancing from 7-10 p.m. Cash bar and no gifts please.

COURTESY OF CHARLES MOHLER Granstville Junior High School congratulates its September Students of the Month: (Front row) Maddlyne Anderson, Rylynn Castagno, Sabrina Flanary, Payden Critchlow, Ryleigh Sullivan, and Clay Riggs. (Back row) Mrs. Sagers, Leah Hawkins, Jason Nephew, Matthew Buchanan, Kiara Clark, Seth Richards, Alyana Broderick, and Mr. Mohler.

Taking the hits: 7 ways to raise tough kids JEFF MINICK with homework assignments. preferably outside. Such free Heinlein’s “There ain’t no such On the first day of soccer play allows them to explore thing as a free lunch” in The “The world ain’t all sun- practice they consult with the everything from the backyard Moon Is A Harsh Mistress.) shine and rainbows. It’s a very coach to ensure that Tim or to their imaginations. If you’re 4. Demand that your chil- mean and nasty place and I Sally will be given plenty of hauling your ten-year-old dren exercise. Many American don’t care how tough you are, playing time. They help their daughter to five and six orga- youngsters are overweight and it will beat you to your knees high school seniors compose nized after-school activities out of shape. Diet will cure and keep you there perma- the required personal essays a week—dance, soccer, play the first, exercise the second. nently if you let it. You, me, or for college admission and call practice—think about cutting Have them join sports teams. nobody is gonna hit as hard various people requesting back. Ask yourself: Would you If they have no interest in as life. But it ain’t about how letters of recommendation to like a schedule where every organized sports, then have hard you hit. It’s about how bolster that application. Some hour is this regimented? them run, swim, ride bikes, hard you can get hit and keep of these parents even accom- 2. From their early years, or hike. moving forward. How much pany their eighteen-year-olds acquaint your children with 5. From late elementary you can take and keep moving to college registration. heroes from literature, biog- school through high school, forward. That’s how winning All too often, such coddling raphy, and history. You can have your children com- is done!” produces young adults who use books, like the Childhood municate with others. If in children. Have them open and strong children than to repair – Rocky Balboa have trouble making deci- of Famous American Series or seventh grade your daughter keep a bank account. Teach broken men.” sions, who back away from The Lord of the Rings, mov- has scheduling problems with them how to do the laundry, Make your children strong. ost of us are familiar challenges, and who feel lost ies like Star Wars or some of her soccer practice that week, change a tire on a car, cook Give them the ability to face with the term “heli- without the guiding hand that the Disney films, or televi- have her—not you—call the meals, fix the smoke alarm, and conquer challenges. Mcopter parents”, those steered them through their sion shows like The Waltons coach. If she goes with you and the dozens of other tasks mothers or fathers who hover pre-adult lives. or Little House on the Prairie. to a restaurant, have her any adult should master. By Jeff Minick is a free-lance over their children, obsessing Most parents understand Discuss these films and books order her meal herself. If learning such things, children writer and teacher living in about their welfare, taking an the instinct behind this phe- with your children. Show she is in high school and has gain confidence and indepen- Front Royal, Virginia. He may immoderate interest in their nomenon. We want to protect them how others have faced performed poorly on a test, dence. P L O Y M E N T ObeP P foundO R T UonlineN I T at jeffminick. decisions, and fretting over and help our children. But challenges and fearful odds, have her approach the teacher Frederick DouglassE M once com. OriginallyY published on even minor tribulations. most of us also want our kids and won out in the end. and ask for help. Such efforts remarked, “It is easier to build IntellectualTakeout.org Enter now the “lawnmower to become grownups, capable, 3. Assign daily chores. The encourage maturity. parent.” as Rocky says, of taking the humblest apartment and the 6. High school students These anxious guardians hits and moving forward. We most magnificent mansion should work summer jobs. take helicopter parenting want them to be able to make demand upkeep. Turn some Whether in a fast-food res- a step farther by trying to decisions and stand up for of that work over to the kids: taurant or as a counselor at a EDITOR anticipate their children’s themselves. We want daugh- folding laundry, washing camp, the summer job teaches The San Juan Record seeks to hire an Editor for our operations difficulties, clearing the path ters and sons tough enough dishes, sweeping floors, mow- young people the importance for them, seeking to remove to endure the storms faced by ing lawns. Such duties not of money and the responsibil- The ideal applicant will have a passion for responsibly covering San Juan County, UT. A obstacles or unpleasant- every human being. only enhance the appearance ity that comes with any paid background in newspaper writing, editing, photography, and digital media would be very helpful. We are looking for good judgement, strong technical skills, and a passion for jour- ness before they occur. They Here are seven ways to of a home, but also tell the task. In addition, they meet nalism. Great job, competitive salary based on experience, and wonderful opportunity for handpick their children’s toughen up your kids and children that they are part of other young people from dif- the right applicant. TO APPLY, please email a resume, cover letter, and 3-5 work samples playmates. They refuse kids point them toward adulthood. a family unit, with responsi- ferent backgrounds and with to [email protected]. Please respond by October 1. Position open until filled. access to a playground they 1. When they are ado- bilities as well as privileges. different values and aspira- deem the least bit dangerous. lescents, give your children It also teaches the concept 49 S Main, Monticello, UT • 435-587-2277 tions. [email protected] • sjrnews.com They go overboard in assisting unsupervised time every day, of TANSTAAFL. (See Robert 7. Teach life skills to your San Juan Record

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

CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS PLACE YOUR AD HERE! FURNACE Now Delivered to PLUMBING PLUMBING Locally owned and serving Tooele County for over 20 years $50OFF $59 NEW First Time Repair 21 Point Comprehensive or Tune-Up High Efficiency Furnace Tune Up & Furnace as little as $25 OFF For Existing Safety Inspection 26,000 Customers $29 a Month Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. PLUMBING Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Homes Each Week locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. *WAC in the Tooele Valley Harris Aire Serv® Tooele Transcript Bulletin & Tooele Valley Extra Residential & Commercial 435.248.0430 VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED HarrisAireServ.com Call 435.882.0050 Independently owned & operated franchise. 24 HOUR SERVICE! “Your Tooele Plumbing Locally Owned & Operated CONTRACTORS Drain & Sewer Service” CONTRACTORS • Frozen Pipes WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES Home SALES & Home REPAIRS Expert • Water Heaters PLACE YOUR AD HERE! SAME DAY! • Increase your property value by • Water Softeners DRAINS • SEWERS Now Delivered to Repairing & Preparing the Right Way. • Drain Cleaning Hot Water • Don’t lose Money/Time on things that • Camera Sewer Line don’t give you a return. Hydro Jetting COMPETITIVE RATES! TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS 26,000 Let Me Sell Your Home! Call Shane 435-840-0344 Homes Each Week [email protected] 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE 435.833.9393 in the Tooele Valley 241.0047 CELL SENIOR DISCOUNTS Tooele Transcript Bulletin & Tooele Valley Extra Call 435.882.0050 B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 25, 2018 Bulletin Board

tooele/. Sponsored by USU Extension County Food Bank are in need of canned tuces, greens and carrots. Taught by local Tooele Family Al-Anon Parkinson’s disease Support Tooele Food $ense and Live Fit Tooele County. meats, soups, pasta and any non-perish- author and gardener Janeen Pond, you’ll Al-Anon meetings are held Wednesdays Group Have questions? Text 435-840-4404 or able foods. We are accepting donations learn the basics of high tunnels and types Senior Center at 11 a.m. in the Tooele Pioneer Museum’s A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can be send email to darlene.christensen@usu. for Pathways Women’s and Children’s of plants and timing to enjoy an early basement at the back of the building. For The senior center is for the enjoyment of overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. edu. Shelter (victims of domestic abuse). They spring harvest. This free class is sponsored questions or more information, please all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting Tooele has a support group for persons are in need of socks, underwear, blankets by the Master Gardeners and will be on call Allene at 435-830-0465 or Elizabeth at activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, Spooky Cat Paint Night with Parkinson’s disease and their caregiv- for twin beds, hygiene products (hair- Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. at the USU Extension 435-884-0825 or 435-241-9200. ers. You can learn how others are coping exercise program, line dancing, wood- Help raise funds to save rescue animals in spray, hair gel, body wash, nail polish and Offices, 151 N. Main, Tooele. Call Jay at carving, Wii games, watercolor class, mov- Tooele County on Friday, Oct 12 from 6-9 with PD and how to live well. We meet the remover) toys. Anything will be appreci- 435-830-1447 for more info. Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. ies and health classes. Meals-on-Wheels p.m. at 151 N. Main, Tooele. Cost is $25/ This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at the ated. Underwear and socks must be new. at Tooele Technology College, 88 S. Tooele available for homebound. Lunch served person. Adults (or teens 16 and older) only Amateur Radio License Class Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. Other items can be gently used. Please Blvd., Tooele. For information, call Hal at weekdays. For age 60 and above, sug- please. No children. In order to reserve a The West Desert Amateur Radio Club is Main St., Tooele. For more information, help us help our community. Drop boxes 435-840-3683. gested donation is $3. For those under spot you must pre-pay by Oct. 10 by going are located in the Intermountain Staffing offering a free four-week FCC Technician contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann age 60, cost is $5. Transportation available to paypal.me/ppputah and text name and Office, 7 S. Main Street #203 in Tooele. Class license preparation class. Two class at 435-849-4180. Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope to the store or doctor visits for residents in phone number to 435-840-4404. Space is sessions are being offered, either on to Recovery” the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For trans- limited so register early. All proceeds will Friday evenings from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Alcoholics Anonymous Baby blankets needed Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 portation information call 435-843-4102. go to Purrfect Pawprints Rescue Group. Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, and 19 or on Saturday Meetings are held daily at noon and 8 p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in Tooele For more information about the Tooele Also, mark your calendar now for another ery at Mountain West Medical Center. mornings from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Sept. p.m. at the Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to all Center, call 435-843-4110. Paint for a Cause night on Friday, Nov. 30. Blankets should be new and in good 29, Oct. 6, 13, and 20. The Saturday session Utah Ave. For more information, contact those affected by someone else’s addic- All proceeds will go to the Tooele Valley condition. Homemade blankets are also is a repeat of the Friday session. To regis- Lance at 435-496-3691 or Wendy at 801- tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help Donate to library Food bank. Paint for a Cause series is accepted if new. Donations can be turned ter simply show up for the class, or text or 694-2624. by sharing our experience, strength and Please remember the “Friends of the sponsored by USU Extension. Have ques- in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West call Roland Smith at 435-849-1946 or send hope. For more information, please con- Tooele City Library” while doing home tions? Text 435-840-4404 or send email to Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in email to [email protected]. Young People in Recovery Young People in Recovery (YPR) hold tact Terri at 435-313-4851. cleaning and donate your used books to [email protected]. Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with all recovery meetings on Thursdays at 6 the bookstore in the library. Money from any questions. ‘Messiah’ rehearsals Military Items Wanted book sales is used to support programs Rehearsal for the 34th Christmas rendition p.m. in the Grantsville City Library, and Online courses When you no longer want your military within the library. The library is located at Online courses in Network+ and Security+ of Handel’s “Messiah” will begin Oct. 14 at also on the first and third Friday of the Community Closet items, do not take them to Deseret 128 W. Vine St. For more information, call IT are designed for the IT professional Clean out your closets. The Community the LDS Chapel, 10th West and Utah Ave., month at 5:30 p.m. in the Remington Park Industries or a thrift store. Bring them 435-882-2182 or go online to tooelecity. who seeks to upgrade his or her skills and Closet is accepting donations for gently in Tooele. The time is 7 p.m. As in the past, Apartments’ Clubhouse, 495 W. Utah Ave., — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, org. Thank you for your support. knowledge of networking and security. used clothing. Donations are accepted the presentation will be in two parts. The Tooele. Questions contact Adam at 480- shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts, Courses prepare students for the CompTIA at your neighborhood school. Contact Christmas part will be presented on Dec. 695-6611, Audrey 435-255-9518 or Heidi at canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. — Books for the Whole Family Network+ and Security+ exams. Call Christy Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any 16 with the Easter part presented in April. 435-255-9905. to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be Donated children’s books and paperbacks Tooele Technical College at 435-248-1800 questions. This is an Inter-faith Community Choir and displayed with honor and respect. Call are for sale for 25 cents, and hard-covers for more information or to enroll. Orchestra. All singers and musicians are Family support group Get your loved one sober. The USARA Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688. are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. welcome to participate in this traditional Craft family support group is held on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 Get enrolled Moose event. For more information, contact Children’s Choir Auditions a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele Enroll in training at Tooele Technical Mondays at 6 p.m. in the large reading Betta Nash at 435-882-5107 or Dave Young Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- City Library. All proceeds go back to the College. Sharpen your current skills or Meals at the Lodge room at the Tooele City Library. Group at 435-882-2094. tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 library for projects and programs. train for a new career. Most programs Friday and Saturday night dinners will be books and materials provided. Craft is a years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, have open enrollment and you can enroll served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night dinners free program for family members who Artist of the Month owner and director of Blake Music Studios, Bingo is back anytime of the year. Get a commercial change weekly or you can order from the Donetta Anderson is the Tooele County have a loved one with a substance use directs the choir. Blake has a degree in St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started driver’s license in as little as 4 weeks and menu. All meals are for a reasonable price. Art Guild artist for September. Donetta disorder. For more information, call Heidi vocal performance and has taught at the its bingo games again on Fridays starting get on-the-road to a lucrative career. No orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch was born and raised in Teton Valley, Idaho. Warr at 435-255-9905. collegiate level. If your child loves to sing at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time. Tooele Tech also offers CPR classes to its specials are available at the lodge from 11 Since childhood she has been fascinated and you are looking for an exceptional Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with students and the public on the second a.m. For members and their guests only. with the vast panoramas and landscapes Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group Join us the 3rd Monday of each month musical experience for them, this is it. For questions. Monday of every month. Become CPR cer- of the western United States. Donetta from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical more information and to register for an tified at Tooele Tech. For more informa- Breakfast paints in oil and landscapes are her favor- Center in Tooele. The Tooele County audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. tion, call 435-248-1800 or visit tooeletech. Breakfast will be served every Sunday ite subject. Her work is displayed at the Grantsville Health Department’s Aging Services pro- com or call 435-277-0755. edu. meeting at 10:30 a.m. Please attend Tooele County Chamber of Commerce for gram is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s the men’s meeting at 9:30 a.m. and the the month of September. Her work is rep- Grantsville Irrigation Co. Train to work women’s meeting at 12:30 p.m., and enjoy Association Caregiver Support Groups. Rocky Mountain Hospice Grantsville Irrigation Company will shut resented by The Gallery in Driggs, Idaho, Want to have more meaning in your life. Tooele Technical College’s new Software a great breakfast. The groups are designed to provide emo- down for the season on Oct. 1. Because of near Jackson Hole, Wyo. The chamber Do you want to do something that is Development program and Nail tional, educational and social support for the efforts of our community to conserve office is located at 154 S. Main St., Tooele. satisfying and of great service to your Technician program have immediate Golf Tournament caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2440. water, we were able to continue running community? Then become a Rocky openings. Train to work in the computer The last Tri-Lodge Camp Wapiti Golf Museum volunteers needed longer than we’d hoped. Thank you! Mountain Hospice volunteer. No experi- software industry or own your own busi- Tournament will be held Saturday, Sept. Tooele Valley Museum & Historical Park is Food Addicts in Recovery Please contact the office at 435-884-3451 ence required. All training, background ness as a licensed nail technician. Visit 29 at Oquirrh Hills Golf Course with a 9 seeking volunteers. Do you enjoy history Anonymous with any questions. check and TB tests provided by Rocky tooeletech.edu for more information. a.m. shotgun start. Please contact the Elks or science? Volunteers at the museum can Are you having trouble controlling the Lodge at 435-882-2408 to register. Mountain. The only requirement is your Share the past gain new skills or practice old ones. We way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Adult Education Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- desire to help someone in need. Please Share the past, submit a history, obitu- are looking for people to help with orga- Get your high school diploma this year at Annual Convention ery program for anyone suffering from contact Diane Redman at Rocky Mountain ary, or a picture of a deceased relative. nization, exhibit development, gardening the Tooele Community Learning Center. The Idaho/Utah Moose Association annual food addiction. Meetings are held every Hospice at 801-397-4904. The Family History Center in Grantsville and educational program development. All classes required for a high school convention will be held Sept. 27-30 at the Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, is assembling a record of Grantsville Volunteer positions are seasonal and year The Next Chapter diploma, adult basic education, GED prep- Twin Falls Idaho Lodge. All members are 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the residents. Your submission may be made round. Scheduling is flexible. Volunteers The Next Chapter is a free social support aration and English as a second language encouraged to attend. north back entrance. For more informa- by emailing to [email protected] or by must be at least 16 years old. To apply or and educational program to help widows are available. Register now to graduate tion, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or coming into the center at 115 E. Cherry St., request more information, send email to: and widowers adjust to the loss of their — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 Carolyn at 435-882-0805 or visit www. or by mail to PO Box 744, Grantsville, Utah Eagles [email protected] spouse through monthly activities. You Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750. Adult edu- foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to 84074. Come in and receive help from our are invited to join others who are on the cation classes are for students 18 and over. Farmers Market attend. trained consultants. For more information, Breakfasts same page as you, to begin a new chapter The Farmers Market at Benson Gristmill call 435-884-5018 or 435-224-5010. Breakfasts will be served every Sunday in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele ESOL morning this month from 9-11:30 a.m. began Saturday, July 14. Hours are 9 a.m. Tooele County Aging ESOL conversational classes are held Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for Senior Center Order from the menu or have the special to 1 p.m. Available items include fresh Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele teers to help us meet the needs of seniors more details. The senior center is for the enjoyment of for $5. Adults pay $7 from the menu and produce, baked goods, eggs, honey, meat Community Learning Center. ESOL stu- in the community. Many seniors require all seniors age 55 and older. For informa- children 11 years and under are $3.50. Bad products, and arts and crafts. Local pro- Sons of Utah Pioneers dents may also come anytime the center is assistance and need rides to doctors or tion, call 435-884-3446. Activities include Beer is available. Public invited. ducers of food and craft items, or anyone Anyone interested in the history of Tooele open for individualized study. Registration other health professionals. Rides help Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceram- wishing to participate as a vendor, please City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele seniors live more independent lives. Call ics, pinochle, movies and wood- carving, Early Oktober Fest call 435-850-0458 for more information. need you. Please come and join us for a Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa- 435-843-4114 for more information. The etc. Meals-on-Wheels is available for the On Saturday, Sept. 29, 2018, Bobby and No charge for space. potluck social dinner at the LDS church, tion. Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers homebound. Lunch served weekdays. For Melissa Kindred and their committee will 192 W. 200 South, Tooele. For more infor- Volunteers needed at Benson also are in need of volunteers. For more age 60 and above, suggested donation Early Head Start host an early Oktober Fest in conjunction mation, please contact Joe Brandon, 435- with a pool tournament. The German style Gristmill information about volunteering at the is $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. Do you have a child under age 3? Are you 830-9783 or 435-830-9784. The local Sons lunch will be served throughout the day The 2018 Benson Gristmill Pumpkin Walk Grantsville Center, call Dan at 435-843- Transportation is available to the store or currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Head of Utah Pioneers meets the first Thursday and there are two choices: Rouladen with will be held Oct. 19-20 from 10 a.m. to 6 4753. For volunteering at the Tooele doctor visits for residents in the Tooele Start is a free program for eligible families of each month at 6:30 p.m. Gravy Potatoes, German Cucumber Salad p.m. each day. Volunteers, displays, enter- Center, call Debbie at 435-843-4103. and Grantsville areas. For transportation that offers quality early education for and Roll or Bratwurst and Sauerkraut tainment acts and vendors are needed. TC Squares Dance Club information, call 435-843-4102. infants and toddlers in the home; parent with chips. All proceeds will go to the This year’s theme is “Bootiful Utah” Prizes Life’s Worth Living Foundation The TC Squares Dance Club has begun education; comprehensive health services Suicide support group meetings are Daughters of Utah Pioneers Alzheimer’s Fund. Sign up for the pool will be given for best displays and best dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke to women before, during and after preg- held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at The DUP is seeking any family histories, tournament at 11 a.m. Play starts at noon pie. Vendor booth fees are $45 for 10x10 Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 nancy; nutrition education and family Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. photographs, books, stories or vintage and there is a $10 entry fee. There will be and $80 for 10x20. $10 discount if vendor West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please support services. Call 435-841-1380 or Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom by artifacts (before 1900) to display at the prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places and a also does pumpkin display. For prize list bring finger food to share. For more infor- 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 scratch pot going to 4th place. and more information, call 435-882-7678 mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, additional information. thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. or send email to bensongristmill@gmail. Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s cide, please plan on attending. Please go Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the com website at tcsquares.com. Free developmental evaluation on Facebook and like our page to keep Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- Elks DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers Tooele Gem and Mineral Society current with our latest news and events. Tooele County Homemakers tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or a variety of services to families with Meetings The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society club Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworth- The new season of Tooele County Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. Lodge meetings are held the second and meets the third Tuesday of the month livingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. Homemakers is from September to May. www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or Individualized services are available to fourth Tuesday of every month. House (except June, July and Aug), 7:30-9:30 p.m. For December and January, the group www.exploretooele.com. enhance development in communication, committee meetings are held every third in the Pioneer Museum downstairs confer- Disabled American Veterans will meet on the second Tuesday of both motor development, cognition, social/ Tuesday of the month. All members are ence room located at 47 E. Vine St. Tooele. Chapter 20 months from 10 a.m. -1:30 p.m. at the USU emotional development, self-help skills welcome and encouraged to attend. Come learn about rocks, minerals and The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County Extension Office auditorium or inside the Schools and health concerns. Contact us for a free ways to craft them and enjoy field trips Chapter for the Disabled American Tooele County Health Department, 151 developmental evaluation at 435-833- Story and Craft Hour Snacks for rock collecting. Membership is $15 per Veterans holds monthly general member- N. Main, Tooele. The meetings include 0725. Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the year. For more information, send ques- ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum, a luncheon and often include speakers. Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy social quarters, during business hours: tions to tooelegemandmineralsociety@ 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele, every third For more information, call Thiel at 435- the adventures of books and make fun Charity Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 gmail.com. Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. Those 224-4807. crafts. For more information, call 435-833- ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 who wish to attend the leadership meet- 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West Tooele Children’s Justice Center ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. Local author seeks photos ing at 7 p.m. are welcome to listen to the Tooele County Quilters Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in A local author and historian is seeking appointed members’ meeting. All Tooele It’s a new year and the Tooele County Tooele. Please enter through the south need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and Historical Society original photographs of Saltair, Black County veterans are invited to attend. Quilters are ready to go. If you’re interest- side doors. snacks. We appreciate all donations. For Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will ed, come join us for our first meeting of inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440. 25 Historical books as well as any similar turn-of-the-century hold its monthly executive and general 2018 at 9:30 a.m. on Jan. 16 in the Tooele Free Preschool Hour attractions and resorts for an upcoming meetings on the third Thursday of every County Health Dept. auditorium. Dues are S. 100 East, Tooele. Tooele County Historical Society’s books Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele book project. Those who wish to con- month at the Pioneer Museum (rear $20 per year to be paid at the first meet- are available to purchase at meetings. The Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour tribute information or photographs of entrance). The executive meeting will ing. All meetings are held on the third United Methodist Dinner History of Tooele County Volume II is $35, of learning, singing and creating. The class these parks should contact Emma Penrod be at 7 p.m. and the general meeting Tuesday of each month. For more informa- Tooele United Methodist Church offers a The Mining, Smelting, and Railroading in is for all children up to 5 years old. Please at [email protected]. Contributions will be at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for tion, call 435-843-7649. free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and Tooele is $25, and we also have eight note come and enjoy the fun. For more infor- will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be volunteer drivers — no DAV membership social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is cards depicting four different pioneer mation, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We released pictorial history book. There is is required. Will need a VA physical. No Tooele County Homemakers served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. buildings for $4. These make great gifts are located at West Elementary School, no such thing as too many photographs monthly meetings are held in December. The Tooele County Homemakers will meet for family and friends. Please call Alice 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter Tooele Valley Resource Center as the author needs a minimum of 160 Call commander James Yale at 435-849- in September, December and January. The Dale at 435-882-1612 if you would like to through the south side doors. The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now photographs, and any help is greatly 0521 or senior vice commander Dustee group will meet on the second Tuesday purchase these books. sharing a building with the Tooele County appreciated. Thomas at 435-830-8487. of all three months from 10 a.m. -1:30 St. Marguerite Catholic School Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, Tooele, Seeking Historical Items p.m. at the USU Extension Office audito- Students of all faiths are welcome from rium or inside the Tooele County Health is currently in need of donations. Please The Tooele County Historical Society Tooele Valley Free Masons Health Department and Aging preschool through 8th grade at Tooele Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the Department, 151 N. Main, Tooele. The consider donating items such as deodor- would like members of the community Services hours County’s only faith-based school. second Friday of each month for din- meetings include a luncheon and often ant, Chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, who have any family or personal histories, The Tooele County Health Department Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day ner and socializing. If you are interested include speakers. For more information, toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small or have questions, please join us at the call Thiel at 435-224-4807. and brushes. Cash is also welcomed. VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur- Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement Those who receive services include indi- would like to donate to our organization p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon. riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at viduals or families in crisis, the homeless to please call us. We are also looking for Check out our calendar on our main page visit www.stmargschool.org. 435-277-0087. and families at risk of becoming homeless. books, newspaper articles, photos, bro- for holiday hours and closures. For more For more information, call 435-566-5938 chures or any history that pertains to the information, call 435-277-2301. or fax 435-843-0244. Tooele Valley Family History Education Tooele County area. If you would like to Center First Baptist Food Pantry donate them to our organization, or if you Research your ancestors free with trained Family Mealtime Challenge The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- would let us make a copy for the Tooele FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele Want a chance to earn $50 worth of County Historical Society, please call 435- Bulletin Board Policy ing an emergency food pantry to meet Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at healthy groceries? Need some incentive to the needs of our community. Hours are 882-1612. East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours have family mealtime? Sign up by Sept. 28 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. First of operation: Tuesday through Friday, Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit and join us for USU Extension Food $ense Baptist Church is located at 580 S. Main Groups and Events 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. CREATE Family Mealtime Challenge! Start Street. For information, call 435-882-2048. evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot by joining the Facebook group — open by appointment only. Special classes guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please Facebook and search CREATE Family Food Banks Winter Veggie Gardening Learn how to garden in the winter and offered regularly. Call the center for more call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later Mealtime Challenge. For detailed infor- Tooele County Food Bank, Grantsville enjoy a wide range of items, including let- information. than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. mation go to: http://extension.usu.edu/ Emergency Food Pantry, and the Tooele

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AGENDA NOTICE is hereby To place your Classifi ed ad To place yourgiven Classifi that theed ad Stans- call 435-882-0050 call 435-882-0050bury Service Agency Board of Trustees will hold its Regular Meet- CLASSIFIED ing on Wednesday, September 26, 2018, at 7:00 pm, at the Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, Stansbury Park Club- CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES published every Tuesday and Thursday Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursdayhouse, #1edition Country All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all nonsubscribersClub of the Tooele Drive, Transcript Stansbury Bulletin. TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE Park, Utah 84074. An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which $ 50 After 20 words or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination basedBUSINESS on race, religion, MEETING sex or national 30¢ per word/issue $2.00 per word over 20 words Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”1. TheCall Tooele to Transcript-Bulletin Order will 6 $ the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that Bold/boxed ads extra made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.2. Pledge of Allegiance Bold type 5¢ per word/issue 25 No credit for stopped ads. Includes and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company reserves Boxed ads 50¢ per issue (20 words or less) the right to refuse any advertisement. 3. Review & Adopt 4 runs in the Tooele Valley Extra Minutes September 12, 2018 Regular Meeting Services Services Services Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Sporting Autos Buildings 4.Public Public Comment Notices Goods 5. 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Try it free. Call or visit www.tooele- meeting to be held 1-800-COBLDGS trim, baseboards, If you sell Insurance, tails. (Mention UCAN) now: 844-400-8738 transcript. com Wednesday Septem- mouldings, drywall re- promote a hospital or ber 26th, 2018 at 1:30 pairs, texturing, an ambulance serv- Apartments Public Notices p.m. at the Tooele caulking, weather- Furniture & Help Wanted County Emergency ice, place your classi- Appliances for Rent Meetings proofing, framing, fied ad in all 47 of Management Building, home updating and Deadline for public 15 East 100 South, Utah's newspapers. Business owners If 1BDRM basement renovations and NORTH VALLEY Ap- notices is 4 p.m. the Tooele, Utah, in the The cost is only $163. you need someone apartment, includes much more. Small pliance. Washers/ day prior to publica- Emergency Operations for a 25 word ad ($5. fast, place your clas- all utilities, internet, jobs okay. Call dryers refrigerators, tion. Public notices Training room. For each additional sified ad in all 48 of cable, covered park- S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) freezers, stoves. submitted past the 1. Welcome- Chair- word). You will reach Utah's newspapers. ing, washer/ dryer, UTA VAN 840-0344. $149-$399 full war- deadline will not be man, LEPC up to 500,000 news- The person you are perfect for 1 person ranty. Complete re- accepted. 2. Approve August NEED A GREAT paper readers. Just looking for could be $750 /mo plus de- pair service. Satis- UPAXLP minutes PAINTER? Resi- call Tooele Transcript from out of town. The posit. No smoking, no DRIVER faction guaranteed. 3. Haz Mat reports- dential or commer- Bulletin at cost is only $163. for pets, (435)882-4636 AGENDA Parts for all brands. Bucky Whitehouse cial. Free estimates. (435)882-0050 for de- a 25 word ad and it NOTICE is hereby DIVISION OF AGING (435)830-3225. 1BDRM BASEMENT 4. US Magnesium Call Randy at B&B tails. (Ucan) reaches up to given that the Stans- STARTING SALARY: $15.54 PER HOUR APT. $650/mo $500 presentation on Air Custom painting, 340,000 households. bury Service Agency STATUS: PART-TIME, NO BENEFITS INVENTORS - FREE deposit no smoking, Monitoring Data 435-224-2792 Garage, Yard All you do is call the Board of Trustees will INFORMATION no pets. Cal l 5. Review upcoming CLOSING DATE: OPEN UNTIL FILLED Sales Transcript Bulletin at hold its Regular Meet- PACKAGE Have your 435-830-3076 training PRIVATE TUTOR- (435)882-0050 for all ing on Wednesday, The Opportunity product idea devel- 6. DEM Liaison, Emer- ING. I am a certified HAVING A GARAGE the details. (Mention September 26, 2018, Tooele County is currently accepting applica- oped affordably by gency Services teacher with 20yrs SALE? Advertise it in UCAN) You can now Homes for at 7:00 pm, at the the Research & De- 7. Roundtable tions for a part-time UTA Van Driver with the experience. All the classifieds. Call order onlin e Rent Stansbury Park Club- velopment pros and 8. Next meeting- Oct Tooele County Aging Department in the Tooele ages/ subjects. Call 882-0050 www.utahpress.com house, #1 Country presented to manu- 31, 2018 Angela for free as- LOOKING FOR a reli- Club Drive, Stansbury Area. facturers. Call TOOELE Dorie’s yard 9. Adjourn sessment able person to help Park, Utah 84074. 1-877-649-5574 for a sale 120 West 400 Business Filed by LEPC Chair- Examples of POSITION DUTIES: (435)496-0590 pay for rent and utili- BUSINESS MEETING Free Idea Starter South Friday, Satur- Opportunities man, Bucky White- ties in my home. Male 1. Call to Order Responsible for operating UTA passenger Guide. Submit your day 8am-4pm. Good house for publication RAIN GUTTERS, or female. Must be 2. Pledge of Allegiance buses in accordance with UTA operating idea for a free consul- stuff! Good prices! Small Business own- September 25th seamless, aluminum, clean and reliable. If 3. Review & Adopt tation. Downzsizing treas- ers: Place your clas- (Published in the Tran- procedures, assuming responsibility for the all colors, leaf protec- interested please call Minutes September ures go. Furniture, sified ad in 45 news- script Bulletin Septem- safety of customers and equipment. Performs tion cleaning. Li- MEDICAL GUARDIAN me on my cell phone 12, 2018 Regular new pond, garden papers throughout ber 25, 2018) standard pre-trip/post trip vehicle inspections. censed and insured, 24/7 Medical Alert 435-241-9312. Ask Meeting free estimates . things, curtains, rugs, Utah for only $163. Monitoring. FREE for Doug 368 W 440 4. Public Comment SELL YOUR car in the Communicates appropriate information to (435)841-4001 serger, fabrics, sew- for 25 words, and $5. Equipment, Activation S, TOOELE 5. Nelson Molina - 182 Transcript Bulletin TCC, customers, supervisors, and others & Shipping. NO ing machine, house- per word over 25. REMODELING SPE- hold items. You will reach up to Lakeview - Possible Classified section. designated to receive such information. An- CIALIST kitchens, Long-Term Contract. purchase of greenbelt 30-Day Money Back 340,000 households Homes swers questions from customers and others. bathrooms, additions, and it is a one call, property Collects appropriate fare from passengers. basement, finish car- Guarantee! Two 6. Boy Scouts FREE Months w/An- Pets one order, one bill Follows UTA guidelines, operating rules, pentry, custom tile, program. Call the Planning on selling 7. Joe White - Add siding and roofing li- nual Subscription. your home, you could amendment to Ivory schedules and procedures. Must be willing to CALL for FREE Bro- Transcript Bulletin at censed and insured. Pampered Pet Re- 882-0050 for further be sending your sales Homes Agreement be on-call as needed to cover shifts. Free estimate s chure points to up to 8. Underpass Bid Ap- 1-877-454-1109 sort info. (ucan) Minimum Qualifications 435-841-4001 Quality pet care for 340,000 households proval Medical-Grade HEAR- at once. For $163. RECESS TREE WORK. Free over 30 years. • High School diploma or GED equivalent. ING AIDS for LESS Wanted you can place your WORKDISPATCHER SESSION I estimates! Local Dog & Cat boarding And T H A N $ 2 0 0 ! 25 word classified ad 1. General Manager's company. Licensed 435-884-3374 TOOELE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE FDA-Registered. pamperedpetresort.com to all 45 newspapers Report • (3) Three years of experience of general & insured. Bucket I PAY ABOVE pawn STARTING SALARY: $17.13 PER HOUR responsibility work, preferably in a public Crisp, clear sound, in Utah. Just call the 2. Board Members' truck, Crane serv- shop offers for gold Transcript Bulletin at ReportsSTATUS: & FULL-TIMERequests WITH BENEFITS state of-the-art fea- RUSH service setting; and interest in helping home- ice, Stump removal, and precious metals. 882-0050 for all the 3. CLOSING Correspondence DATE: OCTOBER 1, 2018 AT 5:00 P.M. tures & no audiologist LAKE bound elderly and disabled persons. mulch. This includes broken details. (Mention Received needed. Try it RISK KENNELS. 801-633-6685 Pre- or unwanted jewelry, ucan) 4. FinancialsThe Opportunity & Bills And FREE for 45 Days! Dog & Cat boarding, ciseYard.com dental gold, as well 5. Tooele Possible County Closedis currently accepting applica- • Must have a valid Utah Driver’s License, CALL obedience training. SELLING YOUR as gold & silver coins. Meetingtions to establish a roster for a Dispatcher I WINDOW TINTING, 1-855-755-5496 Call (435)882-5266 HOME? Advertise it good driving record, and a valid Utah CDL. Call or tex t 6. Adjournwith the Tooele County Sheriff’s Department. home, business, and rushlakekennels.co in the classifieds. Call License Class C. SAVE on Medicare (801)330-8155 after (PublishedThis opportunity in includes the this great compre- RV. Save money on Supplement Insur- m 6pm. 882-0050 or visit Required Knowledge, Skills & Abilities: energy bill and add www.tooeletran Tooelehensive Transcript benefit package:Bul- ance! Get a FAST letin• Uniform September allowance 25, Ability to work independently, adjust to privacy! Call Chris for and FREE Rate script.com a free estimate Recreational 2018)• 401 K match changing procedures and schedule work ef- Q u o t e f r o m Livestock Vehicles (435)850-9050 Medicare.com. No • Participating Utah Retirement Services (URS) ficiently. Maintain a positive attitude towards Water Shares member Cost! No Obligation! HUNTING BUGGY Need to sell that new Senior Citizens and Tooele County and get Compare Quotes Cobra motorhome. • Medical, dental & life insurance Miscellaneous champion bull or your along well with the General Public. Knowledge from Major Insurance 1985, new engine, 1.3 ACRE FEET in • Every other weekend off yearling calves? of the geographical area to which assigned. Cos. Operators 26,000 miles on it, W e s t E r d a , • Extensive training opportunities Place your classified DIAMONDS don't pay Standing By. CALL 23ft, $2,500. Call $8,000.00. Call • Access to 24 hour a day new gym This category involves frequent and prolong ad into 47 newspa- retail! Large selec- 1-855-397-7745 Gene 435-882-4767. 435-830-2426 • PTO leave as well as 11 paid holidays sitting. Also working in weather conditions tion, high quality. Bri- pers, find your buyers SELL YOUR computer 2 ACRE FEET in East that may not be ideal such as heat, cold, rain, dal sets, wedding quickly. For only POSITION DUTIES: Dispatchers are the prima- in the classifieds. Call Erda (East of Drou- bands. Everything $163. your 25 word Motorcycles & ry answering point for all 911 and non-emer- snow and wind. 882-0050 or visit bay Road, $9,500 wholesale! Rocky classified will be seen ATVs gency phone calls from within Tooele County. www.tooeletranscript. obo per acre foot. Mtn. Diamond Co. by up to 500,000 com Call 435-830-2426 The Communications Center is in operation For a complete job description or an S.L.C. readers. It is as sim- 2014 RAZOR 800 Very good condition; 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with two application please visit 1-800-396-6948 Suffering from Hearing ple as calling the 7.27 ACRE ft. in separate shifts. Dispatchers must be able to http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html Loss? You May Qual- Tooele Transcript like new. $8,000 Call Grantsville $10,000 DISH TV $59.99 For work odd hours and be on-call on short notice. Application and resume must be submitted to ify for A ClearCap- B u l l e t i n a t if intereste d per acre foo t 190 Channels $14.95 435-224-3521 Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 tions Phone At No (435)882-0050 for de- 435-830-7685 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS High Speed Internet. Cost To You. tails. (Ucan) 47 South Main Street Tooele Free Installation, SELL YOUR com- •Graduation from high school or GED certifi- or email application and resume to Real-Time Phone Smart HD DVR In- STRAW bales. New Autos puter in the classi- cate; and, must have two (2) years of work [email protected] Captioning. Free In- fieds. Call 882-0050 experience. cluded, Free Voice stallation. FCC Certi- crop. $5/ bale you EEO Employer or visit www.tooele- And Remote. Some re- pick up. $7/bale De- 2010 CHEVY Impala. fied Provider. Contact transcript. com •Must demonstrate the ability to type 35 strictions apply. Call ClearCaptions! 1- livered. Gart h O n e o w n e r , 1-866-360-6959 855-978-0281 (435)837-2246 non-smoker, 68,000 HAVE A good idea for words per minute with a high degree of ac- (435)830-2309 miles, $8,000 obo. a story? Call the curacy (test will be administered in Dispatch) SELL YOUR CAR or C a l l G e n e Transcript and let us •Must be 18 years of age or older. boat in the classi- SELLING YOUR 435-882-4767. know 882-0050. •Must be able to pass all security/background fieds. Call 882-0050 HOME? Advertise it checks. or visit www.tooele- in the classifieds. Call DEADLINES FOR WANT TO get the lat- transcript. com or 882-0050 or visit classifieds ads are est local news? Sub- •Must possess a valid Utah driver license. e-mail your ad to www.tooeletran M o n d a y a n d scribe to the Tran- •Will be required to pass a Dispatcher/ tbp@tooeletranscript. script.com Wednesdays by 4:45 script Bulletin. Pre-Employment test. com p.m. •Must be Emergency Medical Dispatcher (EMD) certified within six (6) months. •Must be Emergency Fire Dispatcher (EFD) certified within six (6) months. Part-Time Nursing Clinical Teacher CARRIERS •Must be Peace Officer Standards and Training USU - Tooele Campus (POST) dispatch certified within one (1) year. •Must be certified on UCJIS certified within six USU is currently hiring teachers to provide clinical instruction to USU nursing students. Needed! (6) months. Positions are located on the Tooele campus. This is a non-benefited, ACA Variable position. •Must complete training as required during Responsibilities: employment (40 hours/yearly). 1. Follows an approved course of student instruction with measurable objective for each clinical course taught. 2. Instructs, manages, and supervises individuals and groups in clinical and/or lab settings. For a complete job description or an on-line 3. Evaluates learning. NowNowNow AcceptingAccepting Renting Applications Applications application please visit 4. Maintains and submits student evaluations and records. is looking for Now Renting http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html 5. Counsels students as needed. Paper Carriers IncomeIncomeIncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply ApplyApply Applications must be attached to a resume and 6. Assists nursing program in maintaining an effective program. submitted to Tooele County Human 7. Maintains safe clinical conditions. in Tooele City! ExclusivelyRentalRental assistance for Seniors may may be be Exclusively for Seniors Resource Office, Rm 308 See https://usu.hiretouch.com/job-details?jobid=3822 available.available.Pet Friendly CallCall for for details details for more information and to apply online. Pet Friendly 47 South Main Street Tooele or email application and resume to If you’re interested please call Call for435.843.0717 details EEO Employer/Veterans/Disabled Call for435.843.0717 details [email protected] 435.882.0050 435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900 EEO Employer 435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900

Tooele Transcript Bulletin Size: 3 (3.875”) x 4” Issue: 9/25/2018 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 1. SUBJECT: REZ 2018-04 - Jeff Ste- phenson on behalf of Kennecott Utah Cop- per is requesting a re- zone from A-20 (Agri- cultural, 20 Acre Mini- mum), MD (Manufac- turing Distribution), MU-40 (Multiple Use, 40 Acre Minimum), and RR-1 (Rural Resi- dential, 1 Acre Mini- mum) to the P-C (Planned Community) Zone. Unaddressed Parcels: 05-026-0-0010, 05-026-0-0011, 05-027-0-0021, 05-021-0-0017, NOTICE OF PUBLIC 05-021-0-0002, HEARING 05-028-0-0033, 1. SUBJECT: REZ 05-028-0-0056, 2018-06 - Joe White is 05-027-0-0009, requesting a rezone 05-028-0-0037, & from RR-5 (Rural Resi- 05-033-0-0034. Acre- dential, 5 Acre Mini- age. Approx. 1,444 mum) to R-1-10 (Sin- Acres. Unincorpo- gle-Family Residential, rated: Stansbury 10,000 Square Feet Park/Lake Point. Plan- Minimum). Location: ner: Jeff Miller 1392 Pass Canyon On October 3, 2018, NOTICE OF PUBLIC Road. Acreage. Ap- the Tooele County HEARING prox. 44.32 Acres. Planning Commission 1. SUBJECT: REZ Unincorporated: Erda. will hold a public hear- 2018-07 - RR-5 (Rural Planner: Jason Losee ing regarding the re- Residential, 5 Acre On October 3, 2018, quest described Minimum) to R-1-10 the Tooele County above. The meeting (Single-Family Resi- Planning Commission will be held at 7:00 dential, 10,000 Square will hold a public hear- p.m. at the Tooele Feet Minimum). Unad- ing regarding the re- County Administration dressed Parcel: quest described Building (Auditorium, GRANTSVILLE CITY 05-049-0-00368. Acre- above. The meeting First Floor), 47 S. Main NOTICE OF ADOP- age. 156.47 Acres. will be held at 7:00 Street, Tooele, UT TION OF ORDI- NOTICE OF PUBLIC Unincorporated: Pine p.m. at the Tooele 84074. NANCE HEARING Canyon. County Administration The public is welcome NOTICE IS HEREBY 1. SUBJECT: REZ Planner: Jason Losee Building (Auditorium, to provide any written GIVEN that on Sep- SUMMONS 2018-05 - Joe White is On October 3, 2018, First Floor), 47 S. Main comments to the Plan- tember 19, 2018 the IN THE THIRD DIS- requesting a rezone the Tooele County Street, Tooele, UT ning Office at 47 S. Grantsville City Coun- TRICT COURT IN from RR-5 (Rural Resi- Planning Commission 84074. Main in the Tooele cil enacted the follow- AND FOR TOOELE dential, 5 Acre Mini- will hold a public hear- The public is welcome County Building prior ing ordinance: COUNTY, STATE OF mum) to RR-1 (Rural ing regarding the re- to provide any written to the meeting or to at- Ordinance 2018-16 an UTAH NOTICE OF PUBLIC Residential, 1 Acre quest described comments to the Plan- tend the meeting to ordinance amending In the interest of: HEARING Minimum). Location: above. The meeting ning Office at 47 S. gain information or the Grantsville City D.M. (8-25-2015) A 1. SUBJECT: REZ 4409 North Droubay will be held at 7:00 Main in the Tooele voice your opinion re- Land Use Manage- person(s) under the 2018-08 - Boyd Ander- Road. Acreage. p.m. at the Tooele County Building prior garding this issue. For ment and Develop- age of eighteen years. son is requesting a re- 108.63 Acres. Unin- County Administration to the meeting or to at- questions or additional ment Code. Case No. 182300045 zone from RR-5 (Rural corporated: Erda. Building (Auditorium, tend the meeting to information, please This ordinance will Judge Matthew Bates Residential, 5 Acre Planners: Jason Losee First Floor), 47 S. Main gain information or contact the Planning take effect upon the TO: Joshua Willis Mor- Minimum) to R-1-12 On October 3, 2018, Street, Tooele, UT voice your opinion re- O f f i c e a t publication of this no- ris --FATHER (Single-Family Resi- the Tooele County 84074. garding this issue. For 435-843-3160. tice. This ordinance PLEASE TAKE NO- dential, 12,000 Square Planning Commission The public is welcome questions or additional The future meeting re- may be reviewed or a TICE that Petitioners THURSDAY SeptemberFeet 25,Minimum). 2018 Unad- will hold a public hear- to provide TOOELEany written information,TRANSCRIPT please BULLETIN garding this application copy may be obtained Daniel Aaron WalkerB7 dressed Parcels: ing regarding the re- comments to the Plan- contact the Planning will also be posted at from the Grantsville and Rebecca Ann 03-007-0-0037, quest described ning Office at 47 S. O f f i c e a t the Tooele County City Recorder at 429 Walker filed an Public Notices 03-007-0-0036,Public Notices & above.Public The Notices meeting MainPublic in theNotices Tooele 435-843-3160.Public Notices Public Notices Building,Public advertised Notices in EastPublic Main Notices Street, AmendedPublic Notices Petition for Meetings 03-007-0-0020.Meetings Acre- will beMeetings held at 7:00 CountyMeetings Building prior The futureMeetings meeting re- Meetings the publicMeetings notice sec- GrantsvilleMiscellaneous Utah. AdoptionMiscellaneous and Termina- age. Approx. 119.43 p.m. at the Tooele to the meeting or to at- garding this application tion of the Tooele (435.884.3411) tion of Parental Rights NOTICE OF PUBLIC Acres. Unincorpo- County Administration tend the meeting to will also be posted at NOTICE OF PUBLIC Transcript Bulletin and DATED this 20th day regarding your child. HEARING rated: Stansbury Park. Building (Auditorium, gain information or the Tooele County HEARING posted on the Tooele of September, 2018. You are summoned to 1. SUBJECT: TCLUO Planner: Jason Losee First Floor), 47 S. Main voice your opinion re- Building, advertised in 1. SUBJECT: REZ County Website. Christine Webb appear at Judge Mat- 2018-04 - Planning On October 3, 2018, Street, Tooele, UT garding this issue. For the public notice sec- 2018-04 - Jeff Ste- Tooele County Grantsville City Re- thew Bates’ courtroom Staff is requesting a the Tooele County 84074. questions or additional tion of the Tooele phenson on behalf of Planning Department corder in the Third District recommendation of Planning Commission The public is welcome information, please Transcript Bulletin and Kennecott Utah Cop- (Published in the (Published in the Court, 74 S. 100 E., approval for the pro- will hold a public hear- to provide any written contact the Planning posted on the Tooele per is requesting a re- Tooele Transcript Bul- Tooele Transcript Bul- Suite 14, Tooele Utah posed ordinance ing regarding the re- comments to the Plan- O f f i c e a t County Website. zone from A-20 (Agri- letin September 25 & letin September 25, 84074 on November amendment (Chapter quest describe d ning Office at 47 S. 435-843-3160. Tooele County cultural, 20 Acre Mini- October 2, 2018) 2018) 20, 2018 at 8:45 a.m. 30) regarding the regu- above. The meeting Main in the Tooele The future meeting re- Planning Department mum), MD (Manufac- for a trial on whether lation of all mining, will be held at 7:00 County Building prior garding this application (Published in the turing Distribution), GRANTSVILLE CITY Petitioners’ Amended Public Notices NOTICE OF ADOP- quarry, sand and p.m. at the Tooele to the meeting or to at- will also be posted at Tooele Transcript Bul- MU-40 (Multiple Use, Trustees Petition for Adoption gravel excavation op- County Administration tend the meeting to the Tooele County letin September 25 & 40 Acre Minimum), TION OF ORDI- and Termination of Pa- erations, including Building (Auditorium, gain information or Building, advertised in October 2, 2018) and RR-1 (Rural Resi- NANCE rental Rights of your Deadline for public NOTICE IS HEREBY both those currently First Floor), 47 S. Main voice your opinion re- the public notice sec- dential, 1 Acre Mini- notices is 4 p.m. the child will be granted. PUBLIC NOTICE GIVEN that on August permitted and noncon- Street, Tooele, UT garding this issue. For tion of the Tooele mum) to the P-C day prior to publica- If you appear at the Notice is hereby given 1, 2018 the Grantsville forming. Planner: Ja- 84074. questions or additional Transcript Bulletin and (Planned Community) tion. Public notices hearing, it will be con- that the Municipal City Council enacted son Losee The public is welcome information, please posted on the Tooele Zone. Unaddressed submitted past the sidered a pretrial hear- Building Authority of the following ordi- On October 3, 2018, to provide any written contact the Planning County Website. Parcels: deadline will not be ing and you will be Tooele City, Utah, will nance: the Tooele County comments to the Plan- O f f i c e a t Tooele County 05-026-0-0010, accepted. given an opportunity to meet in a Business Ordinance 2018-12 an Planning Commission ning Office at 47 S. 435-843-3160. Planning Department 05-026-0-0011, UPAXLP file an Answer and will hold a public meet- Main in the Tooele The future meeting re- (Published in the Meeting on Wednes- 05-027-0-0021, ordinance amending have a new trial date ing regarding the re- County Building prior garding this application Tooele Transcript Bul- day, September 26, 05-021-0-0017, the Official Zoning set. If you fail to ap- quest describe d to the meeting or to at- will also be posted at letin September 25 & 2018 at the hour of 05-021-0-0002, Public Notices Map of Grantsville pear at the aboveno- above. The meeting tend the meeting to the Tooele County October 2, 2018) 7:00 P.M. The Meet- 05-028-0-0033, Water User City, Utah by rezoning ticed hearing, a trial will be held at 7:00 gain information or Building, advertised in ing will be Held in the 05-028-0-0056, 4.26 acres located at will proceed without NOTICE OF PUBLIC p.m. at the Tooele voice your opinion re- the public notice sec- Tooele City Hall Coun- 05-027-0-0009, Deadline for public 651 West Main Street you and it is very likely HEARING County Administration garding this issue. For tion of the Tooele cil Room Located at 90 05-028-0-0037, & notices is 4 p.m. the from a CN (Commer- that the Petition will be 1. SUBJECT: REZ Building (Auditorium, questions or additional Transcript Bulletin and North Main Street, 05-033-0-0034. Acre- day prior to publica- cial Neighborhood) granted. This will result 2018-06 - Joe White is First Floor), 47 S. Main information, please posted on the Tooele Tooele, Utah. age. Approx. 1,444 tion. Public notices zone to a CG (General in a permanent termi- requesting a rezone Street, Tooele, UT contact the Planning County Website. 1. Open Meeting Acres. Unincorpo- submitted past the Commercial) zone. nation of your parental from RR-5 (Rural Resi- 84074. O f f i c e a t Tooele County 2. Roll Call rated: Stansbury deadline will not be This ordinance will rights and an adoption dential, 5 Acre Mini- The public is welcome 435-843-3160. Planning Department 3. PUBLIC HEARING Park/Lake Point. Plan- accepted. take effect upon the of your child. mum) to R-1-10 (Sin- to attend the meeting The future meeting re- (Published in the to Receive Input from ner: Jeff Miller UPAXLP publication of this no- DATED this 13th day gle-Family Residential, to gain information re- garding this application Tooele Transcript Bul- the Public with Re- On October 3, 2018, tice. This ordinance of September, 2018. 10,000 Square Feet garding this issue. For will also be posted at letin September 25 & spect to (i) the Issu- the Tooele County Public Notices may be reviewed or a Sophia Moore Minimum). Location: questions or additional the Tooele County October 2, 2018) ance of Approximately Planning Commission copy may be obtained Counsel for Petitioners 1392 Pass Canyon Miscellaneous information, please Building, advertised in $9,000,000 of Lease will hold a public hear- from the Grantsville (Published in the NOTICE OF PUBLIC Road. Acreage. Ap- contact the Planning the public notice sec- Revenue Bonds and ing regarding the re- Deadline for public City Recorder at 429 Tooele Transcript Bul- HEARING prox. 44.32 Acres. O f f i c e a t tion of the Tooele (ii) any Potential Eco- quest describe d notices is 4 p.m. the East Main Street, letin September 18, 1. SUBJECT: REZ Unincorporated: Erda. 435-843-3160. Transcript Bulletin and nomic Impact that the above. The meeting day prior to publica- Grantsville Utah. 25, October 2 & 9, 2018-07 - RR-5 (Rural Planner: Jason Losee The future meeting re- posted on the Tooele Improvements, Facil- will be held at 7:00 tion. Public notices (435.884.3411) 2018) Residential, 5 Acre On October 3, 2018, garding this application County Website. ity, or Property, Fi- p.m. at the Tooele submitted past the DATED this 2nd day of Minimum) to R-1-10 the Tooele County SELLING YOUR will also be posted at Tooele County nanced in Whole or in County Administration deadline will not be August, 2018. (Single-Family Resi- Planning Commission mountain bike? the Tooele County Planning Department Part with the Proceeds Building (Auditorium, accepted. Christine Webb dential, 10,000 Square will hold a public hear- www.tooele tran- Building, advertised in (Published in the of said Bonds, may First Floor), 47 S. Main UPAXLP Grantsville City Re- Feet Minimum). Unad- ing regarding the re- script.com the public notice sec- Tooele Transcript Bul- have on the Private Street, Tooele, UT corder d ressed Parcel : q uest described GRANTSVILLE CITY SELL YOUR CAR or tion of the Tooele letin September 25 & Sector 84074. (Published in the 05-049-0-00368. Acre- above. The meeting NOTICE OF ADOP- boat in the classi- Transcript Bulletin and October 2, 2018) Presented by Randy The public is welcome Tooele Transcript Bul- age. 156.47 Acres. will be held at 7:00 TION OF ORDI- fieds. Call 882-0050 posted on the Tooele Sant to provide any written letin September 25, NOTICE OF PUBLIC Unincorporated: Pine p.m. at the Tooele NANCE or visit www.tooele- County Website. 4. Minutes comments to the Plan- 2018) HEARING Canyon. County Administration NOTICE IS HEREBY transcript. com or Tooele County September 5, 2018 ning Office at 47 S. 1. SUBJECT: REZ Planner: Jason Losee Building (Auditorium, GIVEN that on Sep- SUMMONS e-mail your ad to Planning Department 5. Adjourn to Planning Main in the Tooele 2018-05 - Joe White is On October 3, 2018, First Floor), 47 S. Main tember 19, 2018 the IN THE THIRD DIS- tbp@tooeletranscript. (Published in the Commission Meeting County Building prior requesting a rezone the Tooele County Street, Tooele, UT Grantsville City Coun- TRICT COURT IN com Tooele Transcript Bul- Michelle Y. Pitt to the meeting or to at- SELLING YOUR from RR-5 (Rural Resi- Planning Commission 84074. cil enacted the follow- AND FOR TOOELE letin September 25 & Municipal Building tend the meeting to HOME? Advertise it dential, 5 Acre Mini- will hold a public hear- The public is welcome ing ordinance: COUNTY, STATE OF October 2, 2018) Authority Secretary gain information or in the classifieds. Call mum) to RR-1 (Rural ing regarding the re- to provide any written Ordinance 2018-16 an UTAH Pursuant to the Ameri- voice your opinion re- 882-0050 or visit NOTICE OF PUBLIC Residential, 1 Acre q uest describe d comments to the Plan- ordinance amending In the interest of: cans with Disabilities garding this issue. For www.tooeletran HEARING Minimum). Location: above. The meeting ning Office at 47 S. the Grantsville City D.M. (8-25-2015) A Act, Individuals Need- questions or additional script.com 1. SUBJECT: REZ 4409 North Droubay will be held at 7:00 Main in the Tooele Land Use Manage- person(s) under the ing Special Accommo- information, please 2018-08 - Boyd Ander- Road. Acreage. p.m. at the Tooele County Building prior ment and Develop- age of eighteen years. SELL YOUR com- dations Should Notify contact the Planning son is requesting a re- 108.63 Acres. Unin- County Administration to the meeting or to at- ment Code. Case No. 182300045 puter in the classi- Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele O f f i c e a t zone from RR-5 (Rural corporated: Erda. Building (Auditorium, tend the meeting to This ordinance will Judge Matthew Bates fieds. Call 882-0050 City Recorder, at 435-843-3160. Residential, 5 Acre Planners: Jason Losee First Floor), 47 S. Main gain information or take effect upon the TO: Joshua Willis Mor- or visit www.tooele- 843-2110 or michel- The future meeting re- Minimum) to R-1-12 On October 3, 2018, Street, Tooele, UT voice your opinion re- publication of this no- ris --FATHER transcript. com [email protected], garding this application (Single-Family Resi- the Tooele County 84074. garding this issue. For tice. This ordinance PLEASE TAKE NO- Prior to the Meeting. will also be posted at DEADLINES FOR dential, 12,000 Square Planning Commission The public is welcome questions or additional may be reviewed or a TICE that Petitioners (Published in the the Tooele County classifieds ads are Feet Minimum). Unad- will hold a public hear- to provide any written information, please copy may be obtained Daniel Aaron Walker Tooele Transcript Bul- Building, advertised in M o n d a y a n d dressed Parcels: ing regarding the re- comments to the Plan- contact the Planning from the Grantsville and Rebecca Ann letin September 25, the public notice sec- Wednesdays by 4:45 03-007-0-0037, quest describe d ning Office at 47 S. O f f i c e a t City Recorder at 429 Walker filed an 2018) tion of the Tooele p.m. 03-007-0-0036, & above. The meeting Main in the Tooele 435-843-3160. East Main Street, Amended Petition for Transcript Bulletin and HAVING A yard sale? 03-007-0-0020. Acre- will be held at 7:00 County Building prior The future meeting re- BECOME A SUB- Grantsville Utah. Adoption and Termina- posted on the Tooele Advertise in the Tran- age. Approx. 119.43 p.m. at the Tooele to the meeting or to at- garding this application SCRIBER. 882-0050 Sell Your Stuff 882-0050 (435.884.3411) tion of Parental Rights County Website. script Acres. Unincorpo- County Administration tend the meeting to will also be posted at DATED this 20th day regarding your child. Tooele County rated: Stansbury Park. Building (Auditorium, gain information or the Tooele County of September, 2018. You are summoned to Planning Department Planner: Jason Losee First Floor), 47 S. Main voice your opinion re- Building, advertised in Christine Webb appear at Judge Mat- (Published in the On October 3, 2018, Street, Tooele, UT garding this issue. For the public notice sec- Grantsville City Re- thew Bates’ courtroom Tooele Transcript Bul- the Tooele County 84074. questions or additional tion of the Tooele corder in the Third District letin September 25 & Planning Commission The public is welcome information, please Transcript Bulletin and (Published in the Court, 74 S. 100 E., October 2, 2018) will hold a public hear- to provide any written contact the Planning posted on the Tooele Tooele Transcript Bul- Suite 14, Tooele Utah ing regarding the re- comments to the Plan- O f f i c e a t County Website. letin September 25, 84074 on November quest described ning Office at 47 S. 435-843-3160. Tooele County 2018) 20, 2018 at 8:45 a.m. above. The meeting Main in the Tooele The future meeting re- Planning Department Tales of forthe a trial on whether will be held at 7:00 County Building prior garding this application (Published in the Petitioners’ Amended p.m. at the Tooele to the meeting or to at- will also be posted at Tooele Transcript Bul- Petition for Adoption County Administration tend the meeting to the Tooele County letin September 25 & and Termination of Pa- Building (Auditorium, gain information or Building, advertised in October 2, 2018) rental Rights of your First Floor), 47 S. Main voice your opinion re- the public notice sec- New Englandchild will beCoast granted. Street, Tooele, UT garding this issue. For tion of the Tooele If you appear at the 84074. questions or additional Transcript Bulletin and hearing, it will be con- The public is welcome information, please posted on the Tooele Come along on a fascinating journeysidered backa pretrial to hear- Turn of to provide any written contact the Planning County Website. ing and you will be comments to the Plan- O f f i c e a t Tooele County the Century New England; to Martha’sgiven an Vineyard, opportunity to Cape ning Office at 47 S. 435-843-3160. Planning Department file an Answer and Main in the Tooele The future meeting re- (Published in the have a new trial date County Building prior garding this application Tooele Transcript Bul- Cod, Old York, the Great Shell Moundsset. If of you Damariscotta, fail to ap- to the meeting or to at- will also be posted at letin September 25 & pear at the aboveno- tend the meeting to the Tooele County October 2, 2018) Newport, Old Saybrook, Cuttyhunkticed and hearing, dozens a trial of other gain information or Building, advertised in will proceed without voice your opinion re- the public notice sec- areas. you and it is very likely garding this issue. For tion of the Tooele that the Petition will be questions or additional Transcript Bulletin and granted. This will result information, please posted on the Tooele Reproduced with illustrations fromin a permanentthe actual termi- turn- contact the Planning County Website. nation of your parental O f f i c e a t Tooele County of-the-century New England magazinesrights and in an which adoption they 435-843-3160. Planning Department of your child. The future meeting re- (Published in the first appeared, these articles by theDATED well-known this 13th day authors garding this application Tooele Transcript Bul- of September, 2018. will also be posted at letin September 25 & of that era bring the magic of the NewSophia England Moore Coast to the Tooele County October 2, 2018) Counsel for Petitioners Building, advertised in (Published in the the public notice sec- life as no modern-day author can achieve.Tooele Transcript Bul- tion of the Tooele letin September 18, Transcript Bulletin and Sail on into “living” history with25, Tales October of the 2 &New 9, posted on the Tooele 2018) County Website. England Coast. Only Tooele County $ 95 Planning Department 12 (Published in the Tooele Transcript Bul- letin September 25 & October 2, 2018)

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TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN 58 N. Main • Tooele Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat-Sun: closed B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 25, 2018 Grantsville sees everyone qualify for state tennis tourney DARREN VAUGHAN She found herself trailing first season at first singles, SPORTS EDITOR Morgan’s Ashley McMillan 5-2 finishing fifth after beat- SHS TENNIS The Grantsville girls tennis in the first set, but managed ing Rowland Hall’s Violette team wasn’t sure what it had to battle her way back to force Truong 6-2, 6-1 in the fifth- THS TENNIS going into the season, having a tiebreak. Colson won the place match. Freshman Lacy to replace several key pieces first-set tiebreak 8-6, seizing Linares punched her ticket to the tournament by freshman from last year’s team with up- the momentum, and went on the state tournament at third Liz Fidler, who finished third and-coming underclassmen. Grantsville’s Lexi to win the second set 6-2 to singles with a 6-3, 6-0 win over at third singles. Seniors Mia Colson hits a return clinch the match. Summit Academy’s Tabitha Thurber and Kenzi Knudsen during the third-place Grantsville’s Paige Peterson Teny in the fifth-place match. finished second at first doubles GHS TENNIS match in the second and Brynlee Butler finished The Class 3A state tourna- and seniors Hailey Brazier and singles bracket at second in the first doubles ment gets underway Friday at Mikell Angeli took second at On Thursday at Liberty Park the Region 13 tennis bracket, losing 2-6, 6-3, 6-1 Liberty Park, with the semifi- second doubles to qualify for tournament Thursday in Salt Lake City, the Cowboys at Liberty Park in Salt to Judge Memorial’s Amy nals and finals on Saturday. the state tournament as well. showed just how much they’ve Lake City. Colson won Robinson and Anna Drossos Region 11 tournament Tooele will be represented grown throughout the season. the match 7-6 (6), 6-2. in the championship match. Stansbury’s Hannah at the state tournament While no Grantsville player Senior Zoe Ison and sopho- Anderson finished second by juniors Taya Unruh and walked away from the Region FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ more Hallie Johnson were the at first singles to Park City’s Kammy Hamilton, who fin- TTB PHOTO 13 tournament with a cham- runners-up at second doubles, Livi Rockwood at last week’s ished third in Region 11 at first pionship, they all finished ings. the first of the year what we losing 6-0, 6-2 to Janne Region 11 tournament in doubles. high enough to qualify for this “That was the goal — to would do with who.” Bredehoeft and Hannah Gose Ogden, sending the Stallions’ The Class 4A tournament week’s Class 3A state tour- get everybody qualified,” Perhaps the most impres- of Judge Memorial in the final. junior to this week’s Class 4A will begin Thursday at Liberty nament and have given the Grantsville coach Stephen sive effort came from senior Two-time state champion state tournament as a high Park before concluding on Cowboys a chance at another Thurgood said. “I’m feeling Lexi Colson in the third-place Maci Jackson qualified for seed. Saturday. high finish in the team stand- pretty good. We weren’t sure at match at second singles. the state tournament in her Anderson will be joined at [email protected]

session. He had a would-be also forcing a fumble. Payton Stallions 69-yard touchdown run called Didericksen had a sack for the Buffs Braxton back on a holding penalty on Stallions and Hunter Thomas continued from page B1 continued from page B1 Borders (20) the first play, but ripped off had a fumble recovery. is embraced a 57-yard TD run on the very It was an emotional night by team- potent Ogden offense to that next play to cap the scoring. for Stansbury. Austin Green, late in the first quarter, and mates Tanner point, stood tall and forced “When we came out and a member of the team, will Tooele drove 60 yards for its Stringham the Tigers to punt. Austin decided we wanted to win be undergoing a bone mar- fourth TD early in the second (56) and Nick Woodhouse found Kincaid for more than them, everything row transplant, and each of quarter. Helu scored on an Hogan (77) a 20-yard gain on the first play started clicking,” he said. “I’d his teammates had the initials 8-yard run, and with the PAT after catching a touchdown of the ensuing drive, and Silas like to give a shout out to “AG” inscribed in marker it was 28-7 with 11:37 until pass during Young scored on a 22-yard run my blockers and my O-line on their arm in a show of halftime. the Buffaloes’ on the next play to extend the because without them, we solidarity. Even DeVries, the After stopping Ben Lomond 63-21 win lead to 28-14. couldn’t do it.” opposing quarterback, came at midfield, Tooele was back over Ben From there, the rout was Stansbury led 21-7 at the over to Green and gave him in business with the ball at Lomond on on. half on a 17-yard touchdown some words of encouragement the Scot 45, but an intercep- Friday. “That Ogden team is good, run by Tia in the first quarter, — a gesture that impressed tion by Giovanni Martinez FRANCIE man,” said Stansbury coach along with a 48-yard touch- Christiansen. gave the ball back to Ben AUFDEMORTE/TTB Clint Christiansen. “They’ve down pass from Woodhouse to Friday’s game also rep- Lomond. PHOTO got some flippin’ studs. Conner Kincaid and a 38-yard resented a milestone for The Scots sliced the score They’re 4-1 for a reason, and touchdown catch by Kaeden Christiansen, who was hon- to 28-14 after a short drive Buffs’ lead to two scores. But out the contest. they put up a lot of points with Kincaid. Rhyle Hanson had a ored during a pregame cer- with 5:28 until halftime. Tooele’s Cole Murray recov- Helu rushed 17 times for (Gastelum and DeVries). I 7-yard touchdown run in the emony celebrating the 200th Ben Lomond had no ered a fumble to thwart the 194 yards and five touch- told the kids, ‘tonight, you’re first quarter for Ogden. game of his high school coach- answer for Tooele’s offense. drive. downs while Meoño rushed going to be challenged by a “I thought offensively, we ing career. Helu scored on a 19-yard run Alosio Sili then made his nine times for 111 yards. good team and we’re going to played good all night long,” “It means I’m getting old, with 4:25 left, and the Buffs one carry of the night pay off Ware had 49 yards on five see what we can do.’ I knew Christiansen said. “I thought man — been doing it for a drove 73 yards capped off by with a 75-yard TD run to give carries. (Ogden) was going to be a we were clicking there.” long time,” said Christiansen, a 20-yard TD pass from Iongi the Buffaloes a 49-14 lead Two of Iongi’s pass comple- quality opponent, and they Kaeden Kincaid’s outburst whose 113-87 career record to Helu to make it 42-14 at with 4:56 left in the third tions went for touchdowns. were everything I thought was part of another dominant also includes stops at South intermission. quarter. He completed 3-of-4 passes they were. It was a better effort from the Stallions’ run- Sevier and Provo. “The wins After a roughing-the-kicker Tooele added two more for 70 yards. game than the score showed.” ning game. Stansbury racked and losses, that’s never what call against Tooele bailed touchdowns in the fourth Leading tacklers included An unsuccessful fake punt up 341 yards on 44 attempts, it’s been about and it’s never out the Scots in the opening quarter on an 80-yard run Sili, Conway Hogan, Seth attempt by the Tigers gave an average of 7.8 yards per been why I got into this busi- minutes of the second half, from Helu and a 6-yard run Whitehouse, Joseph Wilkins Stansbury the ball on the carry. Richins had 73 yards on ness. It’s about the time you the Scots drove to the Tooele from Ty Sutherland. The and Torgensen. Ogden 35-yard line early in 10 carries and Young added get to spend with the boys and 16 and looked to cut the Scots also added a TD to close [email protected] the fourth quarter. Seven 64 yards on nine carries. helping them in a small way to plays later, Young found the Woodhouse was 5-for-8 become great young men and end zone again from 2 yards for 139 yards and two TDs create a culture that’s pretty out to make it 35-14. Conner through the air. amazing.” Kincaid’s interception of a “We threw the ball a lot Stansbury will play its final DeVries pass gave Stansbury more at practice coming into home game of the regular sea- Nitro the ball back deep in Tigers the week, because we’re trying son Friday night against Park continued from page B1 territory, and Kaeden Kincaid to balance out the offense,” City. The Miners are 4-2 over- made them pay with a 23-yard Kaeden Kincaid said. “We have all and 2-0 in Region 11 play “I think Travis (Pastrana) has touchdown run four plays later good enough receivers to do after convincing wins over made Rallycross an extreme to add to Stansbury’s lead. it and our quarterback can Ben Lomond and Bonneville. sport again,” said Hansen, who Kaeden Kincaid then put throw pretty well.” The game will serve as the passed Ekstrom for the win on the exclamation point on Richins and Tia each had Stallions’ Senior Night, with the final lap after Ekstrom had things after Stansbury forced 13 tackles and a tackle-for-loss 21 seniors set to be honored. to take the mandatory “joker” a fumble on Ogden’s next pos- for Stansbury, with Richins [email protected] lap — each driver has to take one lap on a longer, alternate route during the race. “This jump is amazing and these banked corners are such a ter to make it 14-3. Labrum catches for 34 yards while unique thing. It’s amazing what Cowboys and Birchell connected for Bartley and James Fuluvaka Travis has done to put this continued from page B1 an 88-yard touchdown pass had one reception each. together.” early in the second quarter Drake Hall led Grantsville’s From there, it was on to FMX the final play of the third that cut Grantsville’s advan- defensive effort with six solo Quarterpipe, where competitors quarter to give Grantsville tage to 14-10 going into the tackles. Judd Hammond and took to the largest mechanical an insurmountable 35-17 locker room at halftime. Colten Gill each had three quarterpipe ever built to reach advantage. Dayne Linton Thomas rushed for 283 solo tackles and a tackle-for- heights never before attained. added a 26-yard field goal in yards and three touchdowns loss, Pyne had a sack and a The quarterpipe itself stood 32 the fourth quarter to cap the on 24 carries, boosting his fumble recovery to go with feet tall at its top, with official SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO scoring. season totals to 1,383 yards his pick-six and Chace Gipson heights being recorded from Australia’s Pat Bowden soars through the air as he works on his winning Thomas gave Grantsville and 17 TDs through six also had an interception. that point. Colby Raha and trick during practice for the FMX Best Trick competition on Saturday at a 7-0 lead on its first pos- games. If he maintains his Grantsville will celebrate Axell Hodges went head-to- Utah Motorsports Campus. session of the game, scor- current pace, he will fin- its homecoming this Friday head in the final, with Raha ing from 1 yard out with ish the regular season with against Carbon. The Dinos eventually winning with a high out of a quarterpipe,” Raha the world record, I was ready 8:37 left in the first quarter. 2,075 rushing yards and 26 come in with a 1-5 overall height of 45 feet, 2 inches above said. “I think we can even go to go as big as I needed to. It’s Union’s Tanner Miles booted TDs. record, having snapped a the top of the quarterpipe — higher. What a fun event. Axell the biggest thing ever to me. It’s a 39-yard field goal to put the Sandberg was 5-for-10 for 32-game losing streak on nearly eight stories above the sends it and goes big. He’s my huge. It means a lot. To win it Cougars on the board, with 83 yards, a touchdown and Friday with a 16-9 win over ground. Australian Corey Creed biggest competitor, and it’s is insane and it’s a dream come Thomas ripping off a 67-yard two interceptions through the Emery. finished third. pretty much who wants to send true.” TD run in the second quar- air. Taylor Wood had three [email protected] “It’s pretty wild to go that it the biggest. For 30 grand and [email protected]

is off this week before traveling to Spanish Fork 39, Salem Hills 22 Delta 40, North Summit 17 Park City 8, Tooele 1 North Sanpete 3, Emery 0 (25-14, Wrap Northern Arizona on Oct. 6. Green Canyon 31, Bear River 17 Millard 49, ALA 28 Bonneville 5, Ogden 1 25-23, 25-11) Friday continued from page B1 Southern Utah University football Logan 24, Ridgeline 20 South Summit 62, Gunnison 7 Notable HS volleyball scores Dana Hills (Calif.) 2, Morgan 0 at Northern Arizona Sky View 21, Mountain Crest 10 Beaver 21, South Sevier 19 Thursday (25-6, 25-18) win over Air Force on Saturday Southern Utah’s football team Carbon 16, Emery 9 Grand 30, North Sevier 0 Milford 3, Dugway 0 (25-4, 25-9, Point Loma (Calif.) 2, Morgan 0 at Maverik Stadium in Logan dropped its Big Sky Conference Morgan 51, Judge Memorial 7 San Juan 13, Enterprise 0 25-8) behind 356 passing yards and (29-27, 25-14) opener on Saturday in Flagstaff, Juan Diego 35, Richfield 28 Altamont 55, W. Wendover (Nev.) 0 South Summit 3, Grantsville 0 two touchdowns from quarterback Saturday Ariz., falling 31-23 to Northern Manti 29, Juab 25 (25-17, 25-18, 25-16) Jordan Love and 101 rushing Kanab 34, Layton Christian 13 Strathcona (Edmonton, Canada) 2, Arizona despite 94 rushing yards Summit Academy 14, N. Sanpete 10 Milford 26, Duchesne 13 Stansbury 3, Ogden 0 (25-12, yards and two scores by Gerold from Jay Green. The Thunderbirds Morgan 1 (25-14, 12-25, 25-13) Pleasant Grove 42, Hillcrest 0 Parowan 41, Rich 0 25-17, 25-14) Monday Bright. Stansbury High grad Chase (0-4, 0-1 Big Sky) also lost quar- Fremont 35, Northridge 20 Bonneville 3, Tooele 1 (25-17, Christiansen had nine tackles in terback Chris Helbig to injury in Notable HS girls soccer scores Morgan 2, San Pasqual (Calif.) 0 25-20, 22-25, 26-24) the win for the Aggies (3-1, 1-0 the first half, with Aaron Zwahlen Layton 35, Clearfield 21 Thursday (25-7, 25-3) MWC), who are off this week Park City 3, Ben Lomond 0 (25-15, playing the second half. Former Hunter 35, Granger 28 Grantsville 3, South Summit 1 Schedule ahead of an Oct. 5 road game 25-6, 25-5) Grantsville High star Gavin Eyre Kearns 39, Cyprus 27 Dixie 2, Desert Hills 0 Wednesday’s games against in-state rival BYU. Desert Hills 3, Hurricane 0 did not play in Saturday’s game East 33, Herriman 8 Hurricane 4, Cedar 3 Grantsville cross country at (25-21, 25-22, 25-14) Weber State University football for SUU. The T-Birds will have Riverton 41, Copper Hills 12 Pine View 1, Canyon View 0 Summit Academy vs. Northern Colorado the week off before a road trip to West Jordan 35, Taylorsville 33 Dixie 3, Pine View 0 (25-17, Tooele girls soccer Mountain View 3, Uintah 0 25-10, 25-19) The Weber State football team Eastern Washington on Oct. 6. American Fork 51, Lone Peak 21 at Ben Lomond, 3:30 p.m. rolled to a 45-28 win over Orem 8, Payson 0 Snow Canyon 3, Canyon View 0 HS football scores Bingham 45, Westlake 7 Stansbury cross country Northern Colorado in the Big Sky Salem Hills 6, Lehi 5 (25-23, 25-16, 25-16) Thursday Box Elder 36, Viewmont 34, 3OT at North Sanpete, 4 p.m. Conference opener for both teams Logan 5, Bear River 0 Spanish Fork 3, Orem 0 (25-18, Weber 31, Syracuse 0 Farmington 20, Woods Cross 14 Thursday’s games at Stewart Stadium in Ogden on Mountain Crest 3, Ridgeline 3, tie 25-20, 25-16) Friday Roy 24, Bountiful 21 Tooele and Stansbury girls tennis Saturday. Former Stansbury High Sky View 1, Green Canyon 0, OT Ridgeline 3, Green Canyon 0 at Class 4A state tournament at Grantsville 38, Union 17 Highland 42, Skyline 7 standout Landon Stice, fresh off Carbon 3, Maeser Prep 0 (25-16, 26-24, 25-20) Liberty Park being named Big Sky Defensive Tooele 63, Ben Lomond 21 Murray 34, West 33 Delta 2, Union 0 Sky View 3, Mountain Crest 0 Grantsville girls soccer Player of the Week, had six tack- Stansbury 48, Ogden 14 Olympus 28, Lehi 7 Juab 9, ALA 1 (25-16, 25-23, 25-13) vs. Judge Memorial, 3:30 p.m. les and half a tackle-for-loss for Park City 30, Bonneville 14 Alta 64, Cottonwood 6 the Wildcats (3-1, 1-0 Big Sky). Emery 2, Grand 2, tie Carbon 3, Providence Hall 0 Tooele volleyball vs. Ben Lomond, Canyon View 41, Hurricane 27 Corner Canyon 53, Timpview 21 Josh Davis rushed for 223 yards Manti 2, North Sanpete 1 (25-13, 25-23, 25-17) 6 p.m. Desert Hills 26, Cedar 24 on 30 carries and scored a Jordan 34, Brighton 17 Saturday Delta 3, Maeser Prep 0 (25-14, Stansbury volleyball vs. Park City, pair of touchdowns, with former Pine View 41, Snow Canyon 13 Skyridge 52, Provo 28 Manti 2, Summit Academy 1 25-10, 25-13) 6 p.m. Stansbury High star Iosua Opeta Orem 63, Mountain View 0 Springville 29, Maple Mountain 14 Monday Union 3, Juab 1 (25-11, 15-25, Grantsville volleyball starting at left tackle. Weber State Payson 50, Uintah 21 Wasatch 27, Timpanogos 20 Stansbury 9, Ben Lomond 0 25-23, 25-15) vs. Judge Memorial, 6 p.m.