County Sees New Raceway in China 2 Commissioners, State Senator Make Two-Day Visit to Also Gain Support for New Management Contract at UMC

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Tooele High School fall sports photos See A10 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETINUL SINCE 1894 TUESDAY October 24, 2017 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 124 No. 42 $1.00 County sees new raceway in China 2 commissioners, state senator make two-day visit to also gain support for new management contract at UMC

TIM GILLIE came from Mitime and we felt STAFF WRITER is was appropriate, not only A delegation from Tooele to recognize their accomplish- County and the state recently ment, but it was also an oppor- attended the opening of the tunity to meet with Mitime Ningbo International Raceway officials and discuss the exten- in China. sion of the management agree- According to Tooele County ment for a third year.” Commissioner Shawn Milne, Mitime paid for the delega- he and commissioner Myron tion’s visas and accommoda- Bateman, along with Utah tions while in China. Tooele State Sen. Curtis Bramble (R- County paid approximately Provo) and Mike Deaver, the $9,000 in airfare for the four- DOMESTIC VIOLENCE WALK AND VIGIL county’s tourism consultant, person delegation, according made the trek to China on Oct. to Milne. 14 and 15. Spending about 48 hours in PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE “Ningbo International China, according to Milne, the Raceway was built by Mitime group attended the opening The Tooele County Domestic Violence Investment, the parent com- of the Ningbo International Coalition and Sexual Assault Victim pany of the company that Raceway, toured an automo- has been managing the Utah tive factory, and held two Advocacy held a walk and candlelight Motorsports Campus for the meetings with officials repre- vigil Thursday night that was attended county for two years now,” by about 75 people. Kindra Valerio and Milne said. “The invitation SEE CHINA PAGE A9 ➤ Stephanie Fenton (top) take part in the walk to Veterans’ Park from Janna’s Java on Tooele’s Main Street. The walk and vigil were held to “mourn, celebrate and con- nect” with victims of domestic violence. Missy Begay and Lynne Smith (left) comfort each other while reading the names of victims of domestic violence who both Tooele man women were close to. Danny Aaragon (below) signs a paper heart in memory of his mother, Marcella Aaragon, who was a victim of domestic violence in 2016. pleads guilty to Katherine Frasier (below left) listens to murder charge stories about survivors during the vigil. He faces up to life in prison for killing South Jordan man on Easter Sunday

STEVE HOWE plea deal. STAFF WRITER South Salt Lake City police The Tooele man charged in responded to a parking lot at the death of a South Jordan 952 W. 3265 South on reports man in April pleaded guilty to of a dead man with a gunshot a murder charge Friday in 3rd wound on Easter Sunday, District Court. according to a probable cause Jeffery Ray Shepherd, 36, statement. Upon arrival, pleaded guilty to first-degree officers found the body of 46- felony murder during a change year-old Matthew Earl Holt, of plea hearing on Friday. He who was declared dead at the was previously charged with scene. first-degree felony aggravated Police didn’t find a gun or murder, a charge that can bullet casing at the scene and carry the death penalty. there was no money in Holt’s Shepherd had also been wallet or vehicle, the statement charged with first-degree felo- said. ny aggravated robbery and sec- The following day, an exam- ond-degree felony obstruction iner with the state Office of the SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE of justice, but both charges UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYwere dismissed MONDAY as part of the TUESDAY SEE MURDER PAGE A12 ➤ Wednesday 7:51 a.m. 6:35 p.m. Thursday 7:52 a.m. 6:33 p.m. Friday 7:53 a.m. 6:32 p.m. Saturday 7:55 a.m. 6:31 p.m. Sunday 7:56 a.m. 6:29 p.m. Monday 7:57 a.m. 6:28 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:58 a.m. 6:27 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 1:03 p.m. 10:58 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 1:48 p.m. 11:49 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 2:30 p.m. none Officer-involved-shooting in Lake Point deemed justified Saturday 3:09 p.m. 12:44 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 3:44 p.m. 1:42 a.m. Statistics for the week ending Oct. 23. Nice with plenty of Clouds giving way to Pleasant with plenty of Monday 4:18 p.m. 2:42 a.m. Mostly sunny Plenty of sunshine STEVE HOWEPartly sunny Sunny Salt LakeTemperatures City Police Lt. determined Carrillo suffered Salt Lake City police were pants of a red Dodge Neon. their overhead lights to initiate Tuesday 4:51 p.m. 3:45 a.m. sunshine some sun sunshine STAFF WRITER Craig GleasonHigh/Low and past Officer week a gunshot 72/33 wound to his pelvic originally dispatched to a Approximately 20 minutes a stop but the suspect vehicle First Full Last New A review by Tooele County MoeilealoaloNormal Tafisi high/low fired past on week area 63/41 and his head, with the men’s shelter on 500 West on later, officers located the continued at a slow speed. 67 41 60 35 58 34 61 37 65 45 62 41 57 37 Average temp past week 51.6 Attorney Scott Broadhead Roman CarrilloNormal the average morn- temp past week head 51.9 wound self-inflicted and reports of shots fired at 4:55 suspect vehicle on 1000 W. The pursuit continued past TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERfound Salt Lake City police ing of May 30Daily after Temperatures Carrillo Highthe cause Low of death, according a.m. on May 30, the report North Temple and followed the shelter where the shooting Oct 27 Nov 3 Nov 10 Nov 18 Shown is Wednesday’s were justified in their use of was involved in a shooting in to Broadhead’s report. said. When officers arrived, the Dodge Neon while await- had occurred and people at the ©2017; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are provided by Wednesday’s highs and force when they fired on an Salt Lake and led officers on The other suspect, Andrew they were advised the male ing backup, the report said. shelter confirmed they were Wednesday night’s lows. armed suspect who fled to a chase into Tooele County. Greening, surrendered to victim, Alex Yetter, had been Officers followed until 500 S. Lake Point in May. Hospital medical personnel police and was unharmed. shot three times by the occu- 600 West, where they activated SEE SHOOTING PAGE A8 ➤ Download our app today UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 66/34 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 62/42 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B4 62/40 66/40 66/41 66/45 Ogden Stansbury Park Pumpkins, people They’re off to see HOMETOWN A10 66/40 Erda 66/44 OBITUARIES A8 Vernal Grantsville 66/43 Pine Canyon on display at the Wizard! Salt Lake City 63/34 68/44 57/39 0.00 0.43 0.03 1.33 16.16 16.00 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 68/44 Bauer Benson Gristmill See A8 67/41 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 67/41 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D SPORTS B1 Provo Roosevelt 67/41 See A2 66/35 65/37 See Stockton Pollen Index Price complete 67/42 66/38 High Nephi forecast Rush Valley 68/37 66/40 Ophir Moderate on A9 63/37 Low Delta Manti Absent 68/37 70/34 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 72/38 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 66/41 73/35 Moab 65/39 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 71/40 Beaver 70/37 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 70/33 Ibapah 65/39 24-hour 69/38 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.00 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 72/34 66/37 at Grantsville 1.46 none 81/48 Kanab 75/36 Eureka 58/37 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4192.77 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 24, 2017

City looking to fix ‘nuisance’ PUMPKIN WALK advertising tossed into yards MARK WATSON uted by Utah Media Group, STAFF WRITER whose registered agent is the Tooele City residents who Newspaper Agency Company, are annoyed about needing to LLC. pick up and dispose of green In their respective plastic bags filled with adver- September newsletters, both tising materials thrown in or Tooele and Grantsville cities near their yards may see a provided phone numbers and remedy soon, according to city an email address the company officials. has provided for people who “This has been a problem for would like to opt out of receiv- a few years, and citizens have ing green bags. Some residents called the mayor’s office to have tried to opt out several complain about it,” said Tooele times, but the bags continue City Attorney Roger Baker. “I to be thrown toward their resi- know all the council people dences, Baker said. have received complaints “The ordinance is not tar- about the green bags.” geted to any specific company, City administrators and or to control free speech, but council members discussed the to any advertising thrown out issue at last week’s, and at pre- on the streets that people don’t vious, work meetings. want and creates a nuisance,” COURTESY OF TOOELE CITY Baker presented a pro- Baker said. A green bag with advertisements posed amendment to the city He said the city has not on the Vine Street in Tooele. Tooele City has received numerous com- code regarding commercial contacted Utah Media Group plaints about the bags. handbills to the council at last yet, but will when it decides week’s work meeting. on how it wants to handle the keep the material from litter- “In part, the proposed problem. ing public or private property.” amendment is in response to Another problem, accord- According to Utah Code concerns from the commu- ing to Councilwoman Debbie Title 76, Chapter 10, Section nity,” Baker said. “Mostly, it is Winn, is the bags are being 270, the penalty for littering about the appearance of the thrown onto the property of on a park, recreation area, community. These green bags disabled persons who have dif- waterway, or other public or are being thrown in streets and ficulty bending to the ground, private land is guilty of a class gutters and it is becoming an or who cannot bend to the C misdemeanor and shall be eyesore.” ground, to pick up the bags to fined not less than $100 for Councilmembers have not throw them away. each violation. voted on the proposed amend- In writing the code amend- Baker proposes that Tooele ment; they plan to continue ment, Baker referred to Utah City’s handbill throwing discussions on the matter at Code that criminalizes littering prohibition be an infraction, future meetings. and a subsection that requires the least serious of criminal The ordinance states that “a person distributing hand- offenses. the green bags are labeled as bills, leaflets, or other advertis- [email protected] “Money Bags,” and appear ing to take whatever measures to be published and distrib- are reasonably necessary to Stewart visits Stansbury Park for brief town hall meeting Congressman covers tax reform, health care and immigration issues in 45-minute meeting

TIM GILLIE held at the Stansbury Park “Tax reform allows STAFF WRITER Club House. Around 40 people Americans to keep more of Congressman Chris Stewart attended the meeting, which their own money,” Stewart stopped in Tooele County for started at 6 p.m. and conclud- said. a brief town hall meeting on ed at 6:45 p.m. when Stewart The average family making Thursday. departed for another town hall $52,000 will benefit from tax The town hall meeting was meeting in Bountiful. reform by $4,000 per year, Stewart opened the meet- according to Stewart. ing by showing a slide of a Stewart said he also wants postcard-sized federal income to reduce corporate taxes to TOOELE TRANSCRIPT tax form. grow the economy, which will BULLETIN “Our tax code is too big to make America competitive and understand and our govern- bring profits back home. ADMINISTRATION ment has grown to a behemoth Some people might be dis- Scott C. Dunn Publisher that looks over us,” Stewart appointed with the congressio- Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus said. nal investigation of President SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS OFFICE Tax reform that Stewart Donald Trump’s involvement in Searra Matthews (above top) dances Bruce Dunn Controller supports will reduce the num- Russian interference with the with “The Sky’s the Limit Academy” Chris Evans Office Manager ber of tax brackets to three, 2016 election, Stewart said. in character as Marilyn Monroe at Vicki Higgins Customer Service eliminate loop holes, repeal “If you think President the Pumpkin Walk Saturday held at Samantha Tyler Circulation Manager the alternative minimum tax, Trump is going to be Benson Gristmill. Kids (above middle) EDITORIAL repeal the death tax, protect impeached because he col- wander through the maze and play David Bern Editor the middle class, and lower luded with Russia to interfere pioneer games. “The Sky’s the Limit Peggy Bradfield Community News Editor corporate taxes. with the 2016 elections, you’re Academy” (above) performed their Darren Vaughan Sports Editor Hollywood Cemetery show. Three- Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor year-old Simeon Genther (right) holds Tim Gillie Staff Writer a chicken at the petting zoo. Steve Howe Staff Writer Mark Watson Staff Writer ADVERTISING Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager Keith Bird Advertising Sales Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Classified Advertising Manager LAYOUT & DESIGN John Hamilton Creative Director Liz Arellano Graphic Artist PRODUCTION Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Dan Coats Pre-press Technician going to be disappointed,” their parents to remain in the Stewart also defended his Scott Spence Insert Technician Stewart said. “There just is no country under certain circum- vote to repeal Obamacare.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: evidence that this president stances. “By repealing Obamacare, $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered or his campaign colluded with “I support DACA and I think we will protect and help mil- by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Russia. Even the Democrats on President Trump does too,” lions of Americans,” he said. Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele the committee aren’t talking Stewart said. “The president “I have talked to hundreds County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the collusion any more.” did the right thing. [Trump of people in my district United States. When it comes to immigra- announced that he will rescind and I know of thousands in OFFICE HOURS: tion, Stewart said he supports President Barack Obama’s Utah that have been hurt by Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. DACA — Deferred Action for executive order that estab- Obamacare. We can do better. CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: Childhood Arrivals — but does lished DACA.] The president If people can’t afford insur- 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. not believe that establishing doesn’t have the authority to ance premiums, then we work PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: the DACA program by execu- determine immigration policy. to drive the cost of premiums 4 p.m. day prior to publication. tive order was legal. That authority clearly rests down. We don’t force people to COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO DACA allows people who on Congress according to the buy the insurance.” BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: were brought to the U.S. as constitution. I believe Congress [email protected] 3 p.m. day prior to publication. Chris Stewart speaks at the Town Hall meeting Thursday night at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse. undocumented children by can and will fix it.” OBITUARY DEADLINE: 10 a.m. day of publication. Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Herbert appoints 3 judges for 3rd District Court Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, Tooele City, Utah 84074. STEVE HOWE Senate Judicial Confirmation law and the highest principles Jones is a partner at fraud and lease disputes. POSTMASTER: STAFF WRITER Committee. The state sen- of justice,” Herbert said. “I am Zimmerman Jones Booher, Adkins was appointed to Send change of address to: PO Box 390 Gov. Gary Herbert has ate will need to confirm the proud to appoint each of them LLC, representing clients the 3rd District Court, which Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 appointed three judges to fill appointments to fill the vacan- and look forward to the service in appellate matters and in covers Salt Lake, Summit 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 upcoming vacancies in the 3rd cies. they will provide our state district court, according to and Tooele counties, in 2004 email: [email protected] District Court, including Judge Herbert’s selections for the and the contribution they will the release. Corum is a trial by Gov. Olene Walker. Prior or visit our web site extension at Robert Adkins, according to a 3rd District Court are Linda make to Utah’s outstanding attorney and supervisor with to serving as a district court www.tooeletranscript.com news release on Oct. 20. Jones, Patrick Corum and judiciary.” the Salt Lake Legal Defenders judge, Adkins was the Summit Entire contents ©2017 Transcript Bulletin One of those vacancies Amber Mettler, the release In addition to Adkins, 3rd Association. County attorney and worked Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may will be in Tooele County’s said. District Court judges Ann Mettler is an attorney at in private practice and the Salt be reproduced in any form without the 3rd District Court, as Adkins “Individually, they are each Boyden and Bruce Lubeck will Snell & Wilmer, LLP, and works Lake County Attorney’s Office. written consent of the managing editor or [email protected] publisher. is expected to retire on Jan. of the highest character and be retiring on Jan. 1 and Dec. on various litigation matters 7, according to the Utah are committed to the rule of 29, respectively. including breach of contract, TUESDAY October 24, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 Four hopefuls vie for two seats on Grantsville City Council

TIM GILLIE leadership with new ideas and STAFF WRITER cooperation. The 2017 municipal election Derek Dalton: I am a on Nov. 7 in Grantsville fea- Grantsville High School gradu- tures two seats for city council. ate and furthered my educa- Megan Baker, Derek Dalton, tion at Utah State University Scott Stice and Tom Tripp are Eastern in pursuit of a criminal seeking those seats. Each voter law degree. I am a small busi- in Grantsville may vote for up ness owner. I have been the to two candidates. The two director of the Grantsville candidates with the most votes Junior Jazz program for two will be the winners. years. I have been on the The Tooele Transcript Grantsville Youth Baseball Bulletin sent three questions to Board for six years. I am moti- the candidates. Their answers vated to run for a council seat appear below in alphabetical because I believe I can make a order. real contribution to the health 1. Tell us about yourself, and prosperity of Grantsville. Megan Baker Derek Dalton Scott Stice Tom Tripp your education, your work As a lifelong resident of experience, public involve- Grantsville, I have witnessed then the University of Utah of Utah in 1977. I’ve spent volunteered in other ways. ings, webcasting council meet- ment, why you are running the growth and development where I graduated with a busi- most of my career working 2. Once elected what are ings, and ensuring meetings for office, anything else about of the city and believe, at ness management degree. I at the magnesium facility in your top three priorities and are at times when residents yourself that you think is rel- this time of growth, council have worked at Morton Salt Tooele County in technical what do you want to do about can attend. The city must evant. decisions will profoundly for the past 37 years and am and managerial positions. them? also work in a better partner- Megan Baker: I am married impact the lives and liveli- currently the quality manager/ Through my work experience, Megan Baker: If elected it ship with the schools and the and have two wonderful boys hood of thousands of people. environmental coordinator. I I’ve developed skills in prob- would be my goal to focus on county to make sure wise plan- age 7 and 5. I work as a para- Like so many residents, I love served as baseball league presi- lem solving, managing large improving Grantsville’s rela- ning is done as the commu- educator at Grantsville Junior Grantsville. I love the history dent for 10 years. My wife and crews, adhering to rules and tionship with Tooele County. nity grows. Sound, Strategic High School with children who and the people. Grantsville is I have served as the Grantsville regulations, dealing with large It is important to make sure Growth: I believe the growth have disabilities. For the past an amazing place to live and Sociable committee chairs four complex budgets, etc. I’ve Grantsville budget is spent of Grantsville should be done seven years, I have devoted raise a family. I’ll work to keep different times. I currently had opportunities to serve on carefully and consciously, strategically and with defined myself to working with chil- it so. serve on the planning and zon- government boards and coun- through the city council. goals. Those goals should be dren who have disabilities. Scott Stice: I have lived in ing commission and Mosquito cils: Tooele County Hospital Improve tourism to Grantsville analyzed regularly to deter- We moved to Grantsville four Grantsville nearly my entire Abatement board. Board, Tooele Board of Health, by developing a place people mine their success and/or fail- years ago, after my family relo- life. My wife, Jana, and I have Tom Tripp: My family came Mosquito Abatement, Utah want to come to. ure and adjusted accordingly. cated here. My family has been three children. I graduated to Grantsville 36 years ago. I Geological Survey, and Utah Derek Dalton: Open I also believe growth should involved with restoring the from Grantsville High School grew up in Utah. I’m presently Fire, Forestry, and State Lands. Government: We must have a occur with the least financial Clark Historic Farm. I am run- in 1978. While working and on the Grantsville City Council. In Grantsville I’ve co-chaired city government that is open impact to the residents. Safe ning for city council because raising a family, I attended Salt I received an engineering the Old Folks Sociable commit- to its citizens, by encouraging it is time to have a change in Lake Community College and degree from the University tee, coached youth teams, and regular input at council meet- SEE CANDIDATES PAGE A7 ➤ D AYS

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

OUR VIEW Proposition #1 School district can’t afford to lose more teachers to better pay elsewhere

It’s easier than ever before to vote in Tooele County, thanks to Vote By Mail and early voting opportunities before Election Day. Yet, Tooele County’s voter participation numbers for non-presidential election years remain low. For example, in 2015’s general election, which featured municipal elections, a proposition for roads, and a $49 million bond for schools, only 24 percent of registered county voters cast a ballot. In the 2013 Tooele City municipal election, approximately 18 percent of the city’s registered voters marked a ballot. In Grantsville’s municipal election that same year, the turnout was 30 percent. For comparison, in last November’s presidential election, 74 percent of registered voters in the county voted. In the 2012 presidential election between Mitt Romney and Barack Obama, local voter turnout was 73 percent. Higher voter numbers are vigorously encouraged and hoped for in this year’s election on Nov. 7 because there are important mayoral and council races in Tooele and Grantsville cities, and council races in the towns of Rush Valley and Stockton. There are also important board seats on the ballot for the Stansbury Greenbelt Service Area, the Stansbury Park Recreation Service Area, and the Stansbury Park Improvement District. But there is another important item on this year’s ballot that all Tooele County voters should consider and cast a vote. It’s Proposition #1, which if passed, will allow the Tooele County School Board to raise the voted local levy to give the school district more money to boost new teacher recruitment efforts and help stop the loss of local teachers leaving for school districts that pay more. Currently set at .000600 by voters in 1998, the school board is seeking authorization from voters to raise the local voted levy to .001600 for the 2018 property tax year. If approved, a $200,000 homeowner in the county would pay an extra $9.16 per month in property tax. Based on 2017 property values, the proposed increase in the property tax rate would generate an additional $4 million for the school district. But because the state currently matches revenue from the voted local levy up to .001600 at 92 cents for every dollar collected, the proposed increase would LETTERS TO THE EDITOR bring in an additional $3.7 million, according to school district officials. Those same officials say the entire $7.7 million raised will be used to pay Deepen the divide benefits they have rightfully earned more to teachers and support staff, such as teacher aides, secretaries, custo- As a Disabled Veteran and current through service to our country. LETTERS POLICY dians and bus drivers. The local school district reportedly lost 42 teachers to Veterans Administration employee, What we need right now is a col- The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to the editor from readers. Letters must be no other school districts over pay last year, and when school started on Aug. 22, I was very excited to see the new umn that unifies the VA and veterans. longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written the district was short 13 teachers. Transcript Bulletin column entitled, There are plenty of good news stories exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and The school district will need to offer more pay to stop losing teachers to “Veterans Post.” However, after a few coming from the VA every day, but accompanied by the writer’s name, address better paying districts. For example, the annual starting salary for a new months of review, I am disheartened these are not sensational and do not and phone number. Longer letters may be teacher in the county is $37,000. Salt Lake City School District pays new with the one-sided reporting con- stir up the drama required to be print- published, based on merit and at the Editor’s discretion. Priority will be given to letters that teachers nearly $44,000. Granite School District pays $41,000 and Jordan tained in this column. Freddy Groves ed. Veterans need to know that the refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All School District $40,000. takes a very critical view of the VA VA is their organization, and we love letters may be subject to editing. Because of the state’s ongoing teacher shortage and the local school dis- and attempts to deepen the divide them, and we are taking action every Letters written to thank an individual or trict’s challenges to keep current teachers and attract new recruits, voters are between the VA and veterans. Please day to improve their lives. organization should be submitted for encouraged to pass Proposition #1. The school district and its students can’t consider changing this column to pro- I would like to see the paper at “Notes of Appreciation.” afford to lose more good teachers. vide more fair and consistent report- least rotate the material that appears Readers who are interested in writing a lon- ing to veterans. in the Veterans Post column. ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general I started working for the VA in Jason Foard Houpt interest should contact Editor David Bern. 2010 as a Rating Veterans Service Erda Email: [email protected] GUEST OPINION Representative (RVSR) and quickly Fax: (435) 882-6123 Mail: Letters to the Editor came to realize that this was not the Recycling in Tooele County Tooele Transcript-Bulletin VA I had always heard about. There I am writing to you bout recy- P.O. Box 390 Kimmel doesn’t see are specific laws that give the veteran cling. Tooele City recycles, as does Tooele, UT 84074 the benefit of the doubt and poli- Grantsville City and Stansbury Park. cies are constantly being updated in I am wondering why Tooele County order to provide fair treatment to all doesn’t recycle, so that Erda and Lake LETTER CONTEST veterans. VA management frequently Point can participate in recycling as it like Johnny did Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select reminds employees that our jobs exist well. Recycling is very important to the best letter of the month and reprint it in immy Kimmel deserves credit to serve veterans and their depen- protecting our planet and environ- the first Open Forum page of the following for frankness, if nothing else. dents. My VA coworkers are the most ment. Everyone should be able to par- month. The winning letter writer will receive a In a recent interview, the ABC talented and passionate employees ticipate in recycling so more products free one-year subscription to the newspaper. J The subscription can be transferred or used to late-night host said he doesn’t care in all of the federal government. We can be reused and less wasted. renew a present subscription. about losing Republican viewers. really care about veterans and work Hyrum Baker We’re a long way from Johnny tirelessly on their behalf to secure the Erda Carson, whose “Tonight Show” was a national institution that enjoyed a broad audience — and was conducted like one. Carson GUEST OPINION steered clear of politics and kept his views to himself because it If this trend is inevitable, it’s would “hurt me as an entertainer, not a good thing. It removes yet which is what I am.” another neutral zone, free of social The Reformation is still all about Jesus Kimmel may be an entertainer, and political contention, from but has no such inhibitions. He American life. n Oct. 31, 1517, in died to gain the forgiveness of every- uttered what could be the epigraph It means that the quality of Wittenberg, Germany, Martin one’s sins. This does not mean that for our times, saying of viewers the comedy on these shows prob- Luther posted his thoughts Christians should only read the Bible. O Mark Schalmann who strongly disagree with his ably goes down (agitprop isn’t about some theological topics and the Sola scriptura means that the Bible is GUEST COLUMNIST political views, “I probably won’t funny), while the quality of the practices of the Church. That simple the only trustworthy source for doc- want to have a conversation with political commentary is inevitably action began the Reformation — a trine and life. them anyway.” poor; Jimmy Kimmel’s wholly ill- movement that changed Western The three solas, by grace alone, by From Carson to Kimmel is the informed gun monologue subtract- society. grace on sinners. He gives forgive- faith alone and by Scripture alone, story of the fracturing of media ed from the nation’s understand- One man stood against the corrup- ness freely to all who believe in Him. are all summarized in one more environment that has made niche ing of the issue, as you’d expect tion of the establishment. Luther’s This forgiveness is given through the phrase from the Reformation: solus audiences the coin of the realm. of a comedian who is only paying fight was, of course, one of theology. death of Jesus Christ on the cross and Christus — through Christ alone. Add an inflamed anti-Trump enough attention to absorb the But it was still one man — a monk His resurrection from the dead. All This is really the focus of the resistance cheered on by the elite flimsiest clichés of the gun debate. — against the massive Holy Roman who believe in Jesus as their Savior Reformation. God’s grace, our faith media, and Kimmel kissing off As Kimmel’s dismissive com- Empire. Luther was threatened, receive forgiveness and eternal life. and the Scriptures are all focused on Republicans is probably a good ments show, it’s a short step from exiled, condemned and labeled a her- All of this is a free gift from a loving Jesus Christ. The Reformation moved career move. believing that you don’t need the etic. But his teaching grew in popu- God. the focus from the Church to Jesus. Stephen Colbert of CBS blazed patronage of the other side to feel- larity throughout his life. Luther’s teaching, and that of the Martin Luther posted the 95 this particular trail with increas- ing contempt for it. Colbert isn’t Those who follow Luther’s teach- Reformation, is often summarized in Theses in Wittenberg, Germany, 500 ingly over-the-top denunciations trying to convince anyone; he’s ings number in the millions. Most three “solas.” Sola gratia, sola fide years ago. Much has changed since of President Donald Trump that scorning and mocking Trump for Protestant churches today trace their and sola scriptura — by faith alone, then. Many things we encounter daily vaulted him to the top of the the benefit of people who already lineage, in some part, to the teach- by grace alone and by Scripture were influenced by the Reformation. late-night ratings. Jimmy Fallon, hate him. ings of Luther. The German language alone. The key to Reformation theol- The heart of the Reformation was the heir to Carson’s “Tonight It would have been hard to exists as it does today in large part ogy is found in God’s love for people. theology. It was a return to God as Show” via Jay Leno, has pointedly believe that the old, maligned CNN due to Luther’s translation of the New By grace alone means that God the source of mankind’s salvation. It declined to make his show the New debate program “Crossfire” would Testament. gives His love freely. People can’t was a focus on God’s love. York Times editorial page with a appear in retrospect to represent Yet, this Reformation anniver- earn God’s love. People can’t earn First Lutheran Church, located at few jokes attached, and has seen a a golden age of a relative commit- sary is not a celebration of Luther. forgiveness. God’s love is not gained Seventh and Birch Streets in Tooele ratings decline. ment to civil, informed political Even the Lutheran church does not by human efforts, but given freely by City, will celebrate the 500th anni- It is important to note that these debate, but here we are. celebrate Luther. Lutheran does not God’s grace. versary of this monumental event shows are competing for numbers Johnny Carson once said: “I mean a follower of Luther, but of his By faith alone means that those during Divine Service at 10 a.m. on that once would have been con- would love to have taken on Billy theological teachings. who believe in Jesus as God’s Savior Sunday, Oct. 29. The liturgy used sidered catastrophic. Carson could Graham. But I’m on TV five nights Luther and the other Reformation for all of mankind receive forgiveness will largely follow Luther’s Deutsche pull in 9 million viewers when one a week; I have nothing to gain by theologians believed that all man- and eternal life. Faith is something Messe (German Mass) of 1526. of his shows popped; he averaged it and everything to lose.” Stephen kind is sinful, that everyone is guilty God gives to people through His Holy Following Divine Service will be 19 million viewers a night his final Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel, com- of error in God’s sight. They also Spirit, working in the Word of God the Reformation Day Cookout and week on air in 1992. Colbert is peting for the crown in a much believed that God will punish those and the Sacraments of Holy Baptism Potluck, held either on the church winning the late-night race with 3 diminished late-night kingdom, who do what He forbids. The prob- and the Lord’s Supper. People do lawn or in the church basement- million viewers. This means that beg to differ, and unfortunately, lem is not only that everyone sins, nothing to earn God’s love, but depending on weather. The public is all it takes to become a giant of they’re right. but that mankind’s sinful condition receive it by grace through faith. invited. late night is winning over a Rachel means there is no way to do enough By scripture alone means that God All who have questions about the Maddow-like audience, exactly Rich Lowry is editor of the good things to earn God’s love. has revealed His truth through the Lutheran Church and the teachings of Colbert’s strategy. National Review. The Reformation proclaimed Holy Bible. Scripture is the one trust- Martin Luther are invited to call the that the solution to the problem is worthy source for the truth about church office at 435-882-1172. First not in man, but in God. Luther and God. The scriptures are properly read Lutheran Church is a congregation EDITORIAL BOARD his followers taught that the Bible in light of Jesus as the Son of God in of The Lutheran Church-Missouri Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern teaches salvation by God’s grace, the flesh. Synod. Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor through faith, because of Jesus. The The Bible teaches that His death With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, message of the Reformation is that and resurrection is the key event in Mark Schalmann is pastor for First including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. the Scriptures teach that God has all of history, because there, Jesus Lutheran Church in Tooele City. TUESDAY October 24, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 GUEST OPINION Flu Shots Now Available

What if the NFL were a small business? By Walk-In or By Appointment hat if the NFL wasn’t Bill of Rights, can we return a troubled multibil- to the NFL diner for an open- lion-dollar business Covered by W John Kass faced sliced turkey sandwich desperate to wriggle out of GUEST COLUMNIST with gravy, or a feta-spinach most insurances its national anthem kneeling omelet? crisis? Unfortunately, several cus- Instead, what if the NFL tomers have already walked were a small business, like a you that the owners are freak- out. Doris has spent the diner? ing. morning pushing her pro-life A nice NFL diner with wait- Meanwhile, many journal- agenda. resses named Doris and Stella. ists and activists keep insisting “I will never step foot inside And a grill man named Jerry, that the kneeling drama is a this restaurant again!” says a who did a bit for burglary and First Amendment issue. man wearing a strange fuzzy hates his job, but who makes a I’ve also seen it written that pink hat. “I came here for perfect francheezie. if you don’t like kneeling dur- breakfast, not to be lectured Who doesn’t like a nice, ing the anthem, you’re prob- to!” friendly diner with prompt ser- ably a white racist, since black And Stella is busy, too. Her At the vice and tasty food? players are doing most of the feet hurt, but she walks over to So Doris comes up to your kneeling. another table and takes care of MONDAY-THURSDAY table to take your breakfast Or, if you dare think kneel- a family stopping for an after- order. She smiles, pours a cup ing during the anthem is disre- church brunch. 8AM-6PM of coffee and calls you “Hon,” spectful, then you’re probably The mom orders the salad. FRIDAY 8AM-12PM in the way of diner waitresses. a deplorable Trumpian who Dad orders the steak sandwich. CALL 435.277.2301 But then Doris has some- should be tarred and feath- The older kids, high school 151 NORTH MAIN • TOOELE thing else to say. ered, or at least assaulted by students, ask for pancakes and “Abortion is killing babies!” antifa. eggs. says Doris. “Get that?! But America isn’t the racist “Are you in college?” Stella Abortion is murder! Now, how country some would suggest. asks the kids, who tell her no, do you want those eggs again, We elected our first black but they’re applying. Hon?” president, then re-elected him. “Well,” says Stella, “I really Same great people. Same location. The reason I want you to Does racism exist? Yes. But hope you don’t think you can think of the NFL as a diner America really isn’t the worst use affirmative action and Same great balance between your trusted brands — offering bacon and eggs, place on Earth, although you claim Native American ances- and exciting new products. Just a new name. maybe good patty melts, Cobb wouldn’t know it by following try. Because affirmative action salads, real fries and that the NFL kneeling news. is racist and those who say oth- killer francheezie — is that For many, the kneeling isn’t erwise are racists too!” Americans seem confused by about President Donald Trump. Jerry the cook gets into it, one important aspect of the Yes, Trump stuck his nose in yelling across the sizzling grill. kneeling drama. there, in that vulgar way of “My daughter shouldn’t have Reality. his, saying he wishes the NFL to use the same restroom as And it’s time the NFL takes would “fire the (SOBs)” who some 6-foot-tall transvestite!” the red pill and wakes up. Or kneel, and this scored points Jerry says. “OK?” not. with his base and drove jour- All the customers get up and It doesn’t bother me. I nos and players crazy. run out the door. turned the league off long ago Some journos are so crazed “Haters gonna hate,” say because of all the lies about that they insist the players Doris and Stella. head trauma while the market- have a First Amendment right “Don’t impose your political ing machine encourages gen- to kneel before games. values on me!” says Jerry. “I erations of young men, mostly They might be constitution- have rights, too. I did my time! minorities, to have their brains ally illiterate. Or perhaps they I’m a dad!” ruined so rich owners can suffer from a mental disorder The dad who just wanted a make even more money. in which they live on fantasy steak sandwich stands at the Still, some remain interested planets, where they can ride door. in the Federal Brain Trauma talking unicorns and are pos- “What is wrong with you!? League, the giant conglomer- sessed of magical powers. All I wanted was a steak ate that owned Sunday in The First Amendment sandwich! Can’t a man have a America until players began doesn’t apply to the NFL play- simple steak sandwich?” disrespecting the flag by ers. It applies only to govern- He’s the last one out. Word kneeling during the national ment. And government can’t gets around and in a few anthem. tell Americans what they can weeks, the restaurant closes its Fans didn’t like it. And or can’t say. doors. the billionaire owners began The NFL isn’t the federal It’s what happens in busi- panicking, because while government, not yet. The NFL ness, when businesses forget they don’t want to anger their is a private business, like a what their business is. employees, they also don’t diner, only larger, with lobby- want to lose fans and money. ists and stadiums built for NFL John Kass is a columnist for And the TV networks that owners with billions upon bil- the Chicago Tribune. His Twitter 220 Millpond, Ste 106 • Stansbury • 435.843.8700 once broadcast images of the lions of dollars squeezed from handle is @john_kass. kneeling before the games now taxpayers who can’t possibly cut to commercials rather than afford game tickets. show more kneeling. This tells Rather than argue about the

Group plans push to Hemorrhoids? Get treated end the death penalty in Utah next year and get off the donut! SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A In 2012, Legislative fiscal group advocating for the end analysts estimated that a death Did you know that by age 50, about half of people will experience of Utah’s death penalty intends sentence costs an additional hemorrhoids? If you’re one of them – and you’ve had enough of the to make another push to abol- $1.6 million to handle appeals burning, itching and pain – call us today. Treatment is available on an ish the practice next year fol- and the costs over 20 years lowing the failure of a similar when compared with a sen- outpatient basis, and can help you feel comfortable again. So take a effort in 2016. tence of life without parole. stand against the misery of hemorrhoids. Utah Justice Coalition, a Joining Van Orden on the criminal justice reform group, panel was a group of legal Same-day consultations are often available. plans to push lawmakers to experts and justice advocates Call 435-228-0061. act during the 2018 legislative who cited concerns about the session, The Salt Lake Tribune death penalty, ranging from reported . the costs to the risk of execut- Darcy Van Orden, the ing someone who is innocent. group’s executive director, said Ralph Dellapiana, director they already have a sponsor of Utahns for Alternatives to in the state Senate to back a the Death Penalty, said for Blaine Cashmore, M.D. bill on abolishing the death someone to face the death pen- Board-Certified General Surgeon penalty, and they’re seeking alty, it often depends only on a a backer in the House. Van prosecutor’s discretion. Orden discussed the matter “It’s like being struck by with other criminal justice lightning,” Dellapiana said. “It reform advocates during a depends on your ZIP code on panel at the University of Utah what is the possibility (a case on Tuesday. is) going to result in a death While lawmakers had con- penalty.” sidered studying the costs of The last death penalty car- the death penalty in 2016, a ried out in Utah was in 2010. bill never reached the House Nine men are currently on floor death row in the state.

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96911_MOUN_Hemorrhoid_7_278x10c.indd 1 6/16/17 10:18 AM A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 24, 2017 OBITUARIES

LaVerna Davies they stayed in during the sum- Debra (Debbie) and much loved daughter- (Amis) mer months. Price Slowik Penney in-law, Valerie (Tharles) Da LaVerna is survived by her Silva; grandchildren, Sydney On Oct. 19, 2017, LaVerna children: Scott (Cynthia), Debbie was born in Tooele, Joclaire Slowik, Hunter May Traphagen Davies (Amis) daughter-in-law Linda, daugh- Utah, to DeLoy M. and Claire Brian Slowik, Teagan Jason passed away peacefully at ters Robyn, Kaylyn and Karen Jacobsen Price on Sept. Slowik, and Brenna Moreira home surrounded by her Davies. Preceded in death by 17, 1955. She grew up in Da Silva, all of Colorado; sib- family. She was born to Ed her first husband Kenneth Grantsville and spent a por- lings, Sherrie (Don) Henry, Traphagen and Clara Miller Davies, son Randy Davies and tion of her adult life there, of Alamo, Nevada; Erwin Traphagen on Jan. 28, 1930. second husband Roland Amis. before buying her condo by (Aleta) Garn of Grantsville; LaVerna loved the family She has 7 grandchildren and the lake in Stansbury Park. Peggy (Mark) Knowlden life. She adored her husband 16 great grandchildren. Debbie worked for Kennecott of Tooele; and Julie (Matt) Kenneth Leroy Davies and her The family would like to for 20 years. After retiring, she Garrard of Grantsville. She children, Scott, Randy, Robyn, thank Julie, Melissa, Morgan, moved to Wyoming to be with also had a special place in her Kaylyn and Karen Davies. She Karen and Dr. Kendell her son, Jason, before mov- heart for her in-laws, Jay and devoted her extra time as a Cannon. Special thanks to Dr. ing to Preston, Idaho, where Leatha Hicks, son Duane, and lunch lady cooking for Tooele Ted Schultz and his team at she was found to have passed sisters Joy Walton Blanton Junior High School. Granger Medical Center. There in her sleep sometime before and Cheryl Penney and their After the passing of her first it through the countries while was a visitation held at Tate Sept. 13, 2017. families. held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, husband, she met an amazing traveling and residing in Yuma, Mortuary on Oct. 24 from 10 Preceded in death by her Many thanks to her friends Oct. 26 at Didericksen man and soon married Roland Arizona, where they stayed to 11 a.m. followed by a grave- parents, whom she missed so in Preston, Idaho, who looked Memorial Funeral Home, 87 Amis. They had an amazing during the winter. They had a side service at Tooele City much every day. Survived by after her and did their best to W. Main, Grantsville. love for each other spreading beautiful cabin in Scofield that Cemetery. her son, Jason Robert Slowik help her as she was ailing. of Wyoming; her special A memorial service will be

Ralph Lloyd Davis and Xander Harmon of Our loving father, brother, Springfield, Missouri; siblings son, and uncle, Ralph Lloyd, Duane Lloyd of Grantsville, passed away on Friday, Oct. Utah; Helen Teeples of Tooele, 20, 2017. Ralph was born Utah, and Gary Lloyd of in Logan, Utah, on March 1, Tooele, Utah; and his longtime Notice is hereby given that there will be 1952, to Harold R. and June companion Cheryl Penney. He Haskel Lloyd. was preceded in death by his He graduated from Tooele father Harold Lloyd and his Early Voting for the General Election High School and attended sister Charlene Larsen. He will Dixie College. He was a brick- be greatly missed. to be held November 5, 2017 layer by trade, well known for A viewing will be held on his artistic work. In his young- Oct. 26 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Anyone who is a registered voter within Tooele County by October 23rd er years he was a member of and Oct. 27 from 10 to 11 the PRCA and participated in a.m. at Dalton Hoopes Funeral who would like to vote early may come to one of the following locations: bull riding and bronc riding. Home, 150 W. Main St. in He enjoyed camping, hunt- Grantsville. A graveside service Tooele County Administration – Clerk/Auditor’s Office ing, and other outdoor activi- will be held at the Grantsville 47 So. Main, Room #318, Tooele, UT 84074 ties. He was an avid Denver by his mother June; his son City Cemetery at 11:30 a.m. Broncos fan. Trevor Lloyd of Huntington on Oct. 27. Please share a Tuesday, October 24 through Thursday, November 2 He married Jerilyn Beach, California, and his memory or condolence at dal- Weekdays – 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. McFarland. Later divorced. He daughters Rachel Harmon and tonhoopes.com Friday, November 3 – 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. then married Sandy Swanger. Michelle Lloyd of Springfield, Later divorced. He is survived Missouri; grandsons Drake

Additional Early Voting Days & Locations Grantsville Senior Citizens Center, 120 So. Center, Grantsville, Utah Wednesday, October 25 – 9:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Baylie Serenity returned to her biological fam- Tooele Senior Citizens Center, 59 East Vine, Tooele, Utah Rutherford ily where four months later, she tragically died. Wednesday, November 1 – 9:00 a.m. – 12 noon (Cunningham) She is survived by her sisters: Lyndsey (11), Kyarra (5), Baylie died on Sept. 27, Addison (six months) and her Valid Voter Identification is required for Early Voting. 2017. She was 17 months old. brother Joseph (3) as well as She was born on April 2, 2016. her foster family. She will be Voters who register after October 23 are not eligible to Early Vote. She came to live with her missed until that great day foster family, who loved her when she is resurrected and If you received a Vote-By-Mail ballot, you are welcome to Early Vote. dearly, straight from the hos- reunited with her family. You will, however, be required to surrender the ballot you received pital at two weeks of age. She She will be laid to rest at in the mail to the poll worker. was full of smiles for everyone. Valley View Cemetery, 4335 W. All who knew her adored her. 4100 South, West Valley City, If you have moved to Tooele County or within Tooele County, At 13 months of age, she was Utah, on Oct. 25 at 3 p.m. Please Register to Vote in your new Precinct!

The last day to register to vote for the November 7 Election is Tuesday, October 31. You may go to the Clerk/Auditor’s Office NOTE OF APPRECIATION in person with picture ID and proof of your residence. Michael G. beautiful Service. We would We would also like to thank Questions: Please contact Marilyn K. Gillette, Tooele County Clerk/Auditor also like to thank Bill White the Knights of Columbus. We 435-843-3148 or [email protected] DeHerrera family and Choir for providing the send a special thanks to Daniel music, the CCW and family Pacheco for recording this The family of Michael G. and friends who helped with special moment. The support DeHerrera would like to thank the luncheon, and all those we received from everyone was Father Kenneth Vialpando and who sent flowers, cards and such a blessing. We thank God Deacon Rick Huffman for the visited/phoned the family. for all of you.

MATTERS OF FAITH Evil does not get the last word. God does, so don’t be afraid

he United States that we are not dealing with a Conference of Catholic “Sleeping Giant,” but a living TBishops picks a theme God who knows every hair on every year for Respect Life. Ken Vialpando our head, every cell within our This year, from Oct. 1, 2017 GUEST COLUMNIST body and every tear we have until Sept. 30, 2018, the theme shed. It is only by bathing our- for Respect Life is “Be Not selves in the above scriptures Afraid.” 28:5. and numerous others that you Most Reverend David M. Bishop O’Connell said, and I can go out and comfort O’Connell, the bishop of “These feelings that arose in those who are fearful, running Trenton, said “Be not afraid,” the experience of the apostles scared and perhaps question- is taken from the Lord Jesus and Mary and the shepherds ing if there is a God or not. in the Gospel when he walked who were terrified, anxious, In addition to the natural on the water toward his ter- frightened, bewildered, disasters that our nation is rified apostles who were in overwhelmed, puzzled and encountering, we are also the boat, “Be not afraid.” Mt. confused, are understandable dealing with the mass killing 14:27 and Mark 6:50. When he and very human. They are of 50 people in Las Vegas and healed the anxious paralytic, not unique to them or their over 200 who were wounded “Be not afraid.” Mt. 9:2; when circumstances. We all have by a 64 year-old shooter, he appeared with Moses and fear in the face of matters and which took place on Sunday, Elijah before his frightened the unknown. The Lord Jesus Oct. 1, the very first day of apostles at the Transfiguration, knew back then and he knows our Respect Life Program and “Be not afraid. Mt 17:7; it now. Jesus was moved to theme of “Be not afraid.” and when he addressed his console and comfort them in Because these two events, bewildered apostles after the their fear and he does so to us one of hope and one of trag- miraculous catch of fish, “Be as well.” edy, coincided or “collided” not afraid.” Luke 5:10. This theme, “Be not afraid,” on the same day, we have an This phrase was also used is timed perfectly for us within opportunity as Christians to by the archangel Gabriel to our nation and around the “hit the ground running,” an overwhelmed Mary at the world as we encounter a ripple by quoting the message of Annunciation, “Be not afraid.” effect of fires, floods, torna- St. John Paul II who said on Luke 1:30; and to the puzzled does, hurricanes and earth- 9/11, “Evil does not get the shepherds at Jesus’ birth, “Be quakes. At this time, we as last word; God does: Be not not afraid.” Luke 2:10. This Christians have an opportunity afraid!” was also the message of the to pray and meditate on the angel to the confused women Lord’s presence within the boat Rev. Vialpando is the priest at at the tomb after Jesus’ resur- of the apostles and within our St. Marguerite Catholic Church rection, “Be not afraid.” Mt. souls, by trusting and believing in Tooele. Your Complete Local News Source Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 TUESDAY October 24, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

and addressed by objective Grantsville’s citizens and do Candidates scheduling. When possible, we what’s best for Grantsville. continued from page A3 need to move from patching to Voter information: Vote- more comprehensive projects. by-mail ballots for the Nov. Recreation and Open Space: In 7 election were scheduled to routes to schools: With the the past 10 years, Grantsville arrive in mailboxes Monday, growth in our town we have has added and updated some according to Tooele County to keep a sharp, forward- community parks. There are Clerk/Auditor Marilyn Gillette. thinking eye on how we get needs for more youth bas- Voters who are expecting a people, especially our kids and ketball courts/indoor recre- vote-by-mail ballot and haven’t students, around town safely ation and outdoor facilities. received one are asked to con- and efficiently. Connecting Grantsville needs to stay a nice tact Gillette at 435-843-3140. new developments, bridging place to live. Early voting for the Nov. 7 TOOELE CITY MAYOR communities together using 3. Why are you the best election started today at the sidewalks, trails, and improved choice? Tooele County Clerk/Auditor’s sidewalks and most impor- Megan Baker: I am the best office at 47 S. Main Street in tantly keeping kids safe when choice, because I am like you. room 318. Early voting at the TOOELE CITY MAYOR they walk, bike or drive to and I am dependable, honest and a clerk’s office will continue Proven leader with integrity from school. hard worker. through Nov. 3. Scott Stice: My top three Derek Dalton: I am best Hours for early voting there priorities are growth, growth qualified to represent the are from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m., and growth. Grantsville is city of Grantsville because, except for on Nov. 3 when ProvenGenuine leader concern with for integrity people being overrun with develop- well, the city of Grantsville early voting will close at 5 p.m. ment. Management of the has made me who I am. I was There will also be oppor- growth is the most important raised here, I went to school tunities for early voting on issue today. Sewer and water here, and I’ve lived here my Wednessday at the Grantsville GenuineKnowledge concern of local for issues people are the most obvious issues, entire life. This city has always Senior Center from 9:30 a.m. but streets, parks and side- been a part of me, and I can until 11:30 a.m. and on Nov. walks are as equally impacted. honestly say that I have come 1 at the Tooele Senior Center Knowledge of local issues I feel Grantsville needs to to love it. It’s this love for the from 9 a.m. until noon. www.debbiewinn.com step back and see where the city that separates me from On Nov. 7, polling locations Not a politician, a public servant. growth is and where it will some of the other candidates. will be open from 7 a.m. until PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT likely happen. Access in and I am willing to give everything 8 p.m. at the Tooele County out of the developments must I can back to the city. I want Building Auditorium at 47 S. be coordinated and managed. to help Grantsville become Main Street in Tooele City; Not a politician, a public servant. City parks must be planned in not one of, but the best city in the Tooele National Guard PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT these new areas, developers Utah. Armory at 16 S. First Street in must be held responsible for Scott Stice: I served on the Tooele City; Middle Canyon all required infrastructure, and Grantsville City Council from Elementary School at 751 E. this includes sidewalks. With 2012 to 2015. I have continued 1000 North in Tooele City; The Stansbury High School Theatre Department Proudly Presents managed growth Grantsville my service by being appointed Overlake Elementary School can reap the desired benefits. to the planning and zoning at 2052 N. 170 West in Tooele With more people comes more commission. My work experi- City; the Dow James Building business. Part of the planning ence has taught me to identify at 350 W. 400 North in Tooele needs to include where these the problem, develop a plan City; and Grantsville High new businesses will be located. and then implement that plan. School at 155 E. Cherry Street Tom Tripp: Manage City I study the issues and ask in Grantsville. Growth: Grantsville is poised questions. I don’t assume that Although all of Stansbury for additional residential I have the best answers, but Park now votes by mail, there growth due to pressures from I’m willing to look and talk will be a polling location open the Salt Lake Valley growth. and study to find them. I work at Stansbury High School on The challenge is to allow well with the current mayor Nov. 7. appropriate growth while and council and I think they Any Tooele County voter preserving the personality respect my opinions. may vote at any of the polling and character of our commu- Tom Tripp: The city council locations. nity. New development needs functions best when the mem- Voters who received a bal- to pay its own way, and not bers bring diverse skills and lot by mail may vote in person occur at the expense of current life experiences to the table. on Nov. 7 by turning in their residents. The city council, City issues are best addressed vote-by-mail ballot at the poll- city employees and planning by a variety of informed viewing location where they vote. and zoning need to communi- points. In this election, I bring If they do not have their vote- cate, cooperate and commit to unique skills, experience and by-mail ballot, voters may be adhering to established plans points of view. Because of my allowed to vote in person by and standards. The details of time on the council, I’m up to casting a provisional ballot the existing plan are being re- speed on the current issues so the clerk can make sure a examined. Residential growth as well as the history of those vote-by-mail ballot is not also must also be accompanied by issues the city is facing. I’m counted for that voter. encouraging business growth very familiar with the costs Vote-by-mail ballots must be to provide supporting revenue. of running the city and the posted marked no later than Infrastructure Improvements: sources of revenue. My work Nov. 6 to be valid. They may Grantsville has issues with experience focuses on solv- also be turned in at a polling road maintenance and side- ing problems by looking at location on Nov. 7. walk extensions. There are facts and selecting appropri- For additional informa- Stansbury High School some needs related to water ate solutions based on safety, tion or questions regarding November 3-6, 10-13 7:30pm and sewer distribution. Some practicality, costs, and expedi- the election process, contact of those components have ency. I’ve dealt with complex Gillette at 435-843-3140. Matinees on November 4th & 11th 2:00pm been in place for more than accounting/budgets and [email protected] 50 years. The areas of con- managing people and projects. Discount Tickets on sale @ www.stalliondrama.org cern need to be prioritized I’ve always looked to listen to Ticket prices at the door (includes all service fees) : Adults: $9.75 Non-SHS Students/Seniors: $8.75 ZOMBIE PROM is produced by special SHS Students and Children Under 12: $6.50 arrangement with Utah spent more than $80M Samuel French on homelessness in 2016 ZOMBIE PROM is produced by special arrangement with Samuel French SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Salt Lake County’s $8.9 million Overall, however, state and Utah’s spending on homeless- in spending to address home- federal funds “appear to be dis- ness has grown by nearly $20 lessness in 2016 went toward tributed appropriately,” audi- million over the past two years, behavioral health and criminal tors concluded. according to a legislative audit. justice costs, and Salt Lake House Speaker Greg Hughes Utah K-6 Charter School The legislative auditor City spent nearly 85 percent of said after the audit was pre- general’s report, which was its $11.2 million in associated sented to the Legislature’s released last week, says Utah costs on policing. Subcommittee on Oversight on spent roughly $81.2 million “Associated costs have Tuesday that the state and city LOTTERY IS OPEN: REGISTER NOW on direct and indirect costs for grown much faster than direct have worked well together. federal, state, county and city costs from fiscal years 2014 to “We have been partners. homeless services and pro- 2016,” the report states, noting We’ve been outside our lanes grams in 2016. that associated spending was a little bit as of late,” he said, That’s an increase from $40.8 million in 2016 — up 48 referring to Operation Rio First lottery will run January 14th $71.5 million in 2015 and percent from the $27.6 million Grande. But in terms of “how INVITES YOU TO THE $63.6 million in 2014, accord- spent in fiscal year 2014. we harmonize our efforts, I Visit our website for complete enrollment info: ing to the report. “The increase in associated have nothing but good things That does not factor in the costs has likely been spurred, to say about this experience.” http://scholarcharter.org/enrollment.html estimated $67 million the state in part, by the rise in the num- Operation Rio Grande is a expects to spend on Operation ber of homeless individuals plan to restore public safety Rio Grande, an effort to stop receiving Medicaid, along with and provide assessment and crime and help the homeless increased police costs incurred treatment for addiction and in Salt Lake City, over the next in areas of the city with large behavioral disorders for those FALL BOUTIQUE two years. numbers of transient popula- in the Rio Grande district of The report says indirect tions,” the report states. Salt Lake City. AM PM costs — spending on programs OCTOBER 28 • 10 - 4 such as policing and jails that would exist otherwise but are 928 NORTH 100 EAST • TOOELE inflated by homelessness — accounted for $40.8 million (RIGHT BEHIND MACEY’S) in the most recent fiscal year 928 North 100 East • Tooele, Utah 84074 • 435-566-6957 studied. Glen LaVerl We will have over Indirect costs make up Bring your the biggest portion of city Dewsnup 50 vendors! kids dressed up and county’s spending on • Food trucks for some fun trunk homelessness, the audit said. CELEBRATION OF LIFE Salt Lake City shouldered 85 • Silent auction or treating! percent of the $11.2 million Please Come Join Us in The Celebration of Glen • 50/50 rafﬂ e (while supplies last) in direct and indirect costs on policing. On October 28, 2017, 6:00pm – 9:00 pm Auditors attribute much Tooele Army Depot, Eagles Nest of the growth to “associated costs,” funding programs that Go South through Tooele on Main Street (SR-36) would exist “regardless of Towards Stockton (app .8 miles south of the Tooele City homeless populations,” such as Limits). Turn right/west at the Tooele Army Depot policing or behavioral health Entrance; turn left just before the Guard Shack; programs. Then left (east) again at the end of the street. The Eagle’s Nest For example, almost all of Will be the third building on your left, bldg #1005. The main Entrance is on the West end of the building. Subscribe Today For more information contact: randi gardiner: 435-882-0050 [email protected] A8 A8

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 24, 2017 Frank OHLMAN M Attorney at Law Theatre group to present ‘The Wizard of Oz’ FREE Consultation MARK WATSON All the main characters in for STAFF WRITER the play will be double cast Wills & Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tinman with Tori Turner and Kendyl Trusts and Cowardly Lion will fol- Penney playing Dorothy. low the Yellow Brick Road to “I enjoy playing Dorothy Emerald City during produc- because her character is so dif- tions of the “The Wizard of ferent, much softer, than the 493 W. 400 N. Tooele Oz” this week and next week dynamic, humorous and loud at The Old Grantsville Church character roles I am used to 882-4800 Theatre. playing,” Turner said. “It’s real- “We decided to produce ly an honor to play Dorothy www.tooelelawoffice.com ‘The Wizard of Oz’ near because she is such a classic, Halloween this year because iconic character and it’s fun it’s full of magic, witches, col- trying to bring something of Subscribe Today orful characters and is a family my own to that.” favorite,” said director Macae Penny said playing the icon- 435-882-0050 Wanberg. ic character is a challenge. “She is a different type of character for me too,” she said. “This is my first produc- PLEASE ADOPT US! tion with The Old Grantsville Church Theatre, and Dorothy is a much different character than what I have played in numerous community shows. It is such an honor to be part of such an amazing production with such an outstanding cast.” Other main cast members include: Airdrie Gillie and Christie Steadman as Aunt Em, Brandi Pahl and Amber Scott as Glinda, Nathan Christensen and Spencer Goodworth as Tinman, Matt Price and Bryon

Hinckley as Lion, Chad Carter FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO and Keven Wallace as Emerald Bryan Hinckley as the Lion, Tori Turner as Dorothy and Spencer Goodworth as the Scarecrow will perform in the Old City Guard, Celia Hart and Grantsville Church Dinner Theatre presention of “The Wizard of Oz,” Oct. 26 through Nov 4. Carina Dillon as the Wicked Witch of the West, Weston at 6:30 p.m. Monday with a show only at “Seating in our small CALICO KITTY Miles and Jesse Martinson There will be two dinner 7 p.m. The play continues on theatre is limited, so people as The Wizard of Oz, and shows on Saturday with a mat- Friday, Nov. 3 with a dinner should not wait to reserve or Berkeley Swarthout and inee at 12:30 p.m. and another show at 6:30 p.m. buy tickets,” Wanberg said. Tanner Davis as Nikko, com- dinner show at 6:30 p.m. The production wraps up Dinner shows are $20 for SWEET LAB MIX mander of the monkeys. “We don’t usually offer two with two dinner shows on all seats. Show-only tickets are A list of who’s performing weekends with a matinee on Saturday, Nov. 4. A matinee $13 for adults (13 and older), when is found on the theatre’s each weekend, but we decided begins at 1 p.m. with the final $8 for seniors (60 and older) For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure Facebook page, The Old to do it this time, so we can show at 6:30 p.m. and $7 for children ages 4-12. Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires Grantsville Church, under the accommodate more families All dinner theatre seats Admission is free for children Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing event “Wizard of Oz.” with kids who may not want to must be purchased or reserved ages 3 and younger. Tooele City and possible shelter fee. The production starts be up late at night,” Wanberg in advance. People can call or The Old Grantsville Church Animal Shelter 882-8900 Thursday with a show only at said. “It’s also a good option text (435) 241-8131 to reserve Theatre is located at 297 W. Shelters are required to 7 p.m. Doors open 30 minutes for seniors for the same rea- tickets and pay at the door. Clark Street. Grantsville hold animals for 5 business before the shows. son.” Tickets can also be purchased [email protected] Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. Friday’s dinner show starts The play resumes on online at www.eventbrite.com.

Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. Your Local News Source 1182Tooele N. 80 E., Tooele Veterinary • 882-1051 Clinic Subscribe Today 435-882-0050

Tooele Education FOUNDATION SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS Chalk Talk

FILE PHOTO TEF Ringing the Bell for Local law enforcement responded to the May shooting in Lake Point where two Salt Lake City police officers were fired upon by two suspects who were involved in a Salt Lake shooting earlier that morning. One suspect surren- Second Step Teachers dered and the other died from a self-inflicted gun shot.

By Ed Dalton in schools. Teachers have and at home as well. They learn the roadway and exited his events was confirmed by a received special training and coping skills as they encounter Shooting vehicle around 5:46 a.m., and witness, up until the wit- Over the years I’ve learned are striving to integrate Second anxiety and anger, and how to continued from page A1 he was fired on by the sus- ness ducked their head when that the classroom is place of Step prevention practices into make and be good friends. They pects, according to the report. Carrillo lifted the rifle. learning that includes more than their instruction. The teachers also learn how to resist pressure following the correct vehicle, He returned fire as he ran for Officers approached Carrillo reading, writing and ‘rithmatic. build positive attributes of to get involved in drugs and the report said. At that point, cover, with two rounds from and found him with the rifle It has become essential that character in their students like alcohol. The Tooele City Police the suspects fled northbound the suspects striking the left in his hand, with his thumb character education and civic empathy, kindness, respect Department helps in this effort on 500 West at a high rate of fender and driver’s door of near the trigger, according to and service learning have and a commitment to stay by visiting schools and talking speed, with officers activating Tafisi’s patrol vehicle. the report. Reports by forensics become a formal part of drug and alcohol free. Each with the students about making their sirens in a pursuit that A standoff between officers and the medical examiner con- instruction too. month a teacher in each school good choices. reached up to 95 mph on Salt and the suspects ensued, with firmed Carrillo fired the rifle The Tooele City – is selected and recognized for Tooele City - Communities Lake City streets. officers giving verbal com- into his head. Communities That Care their efforts. That Care, the TCSD Safe The chase continued onto mands by yelling and using the The entire standoff lasted Program in cooperation with the Second Step is a program School leadership team and the westbound Interstate 80, vehicle’s PA system, the report about 15 minutes, ending TCSD – Safe Schools Program that helps teach kids valuable Tooele Education Foundation where speeds crested at 105 said. Greening surrendered at 6:01 a.m., according to have implemented the Second life skills used not only in the would like to recognize mph, the report said. Tooele during the standoff and told Broadhead’s report. County law enforcement was officers Carrillo had a .22 rifle. In his review, Broadhead Step Prevention Curriculum classroom but in the community seventeen fantastic teachers for notified of the chase, which Gleason said he saw Carrillo said Tafisi and Gleason were the Second Step Teachers was approaching the county. place the muzzle rifle against justified in their use of deadly of the Month for October. A Utah Highway Patrol his forehead and leaned force due to the previous They are shown on the trooper set up spikes east of against it, according to the shooting in Salt Lake, the shots accompanying illustration. the state Route 201 overpass report. Gleason said Carrillo fired at Tafisi and the threat Thank you teachers! on I-80, which the driver of then pulled the rifle away of Carrillo raising the rifle at TEF would also like the Dodge Neon hit, deflat- from his head, pulling a ban- Gleason. to recognize Tooele City ing the right front and rear dana over his face and looked For the shooting in Salt Lake and the School District tires, according to the report. toward Gleason. City, Greening was charged for their high level of The pursuit continued onto Carrillo’s body came for- with three counts of first- collaboration, not only Exit 99 for Lake Point and ward and he pulled the rifle degree felony discharge of a with the Second Step onto Saddleback Boulevard; up, causing Gleason to believe firearm and one count of third- program but also the officers followed the suspect Carillo was going to shoot him, degree felony possession or parenting program called onto Mountain View Road and the report said. Gleason fired a use of a firearm by a restricted Guiding Good Choices finally to Canyon Road. shot from his handgun before person. On Aug. 11, he plead- and the youth program - While on Canyon Road, ducking behind cover. ed guilty to three amended Question, Persuade and Tafisi attempted to perform a When Gleason peaked out counts of second-degree felony Refer. The First Tee Life pursuit technique to end the of cover, he saw Carrillo sitting discharge of a firearm and the Skills and Healthy Habits chase, which caused the driver against his car with the rifle firearm possession charge was program is also working of the suspect vehicle to lose against his head, the report dismissed. well in schools as it control and crash into a tree at said. A few seconds later, Greening was sentenced 1502 Canyon Road, the report Gleason heard a pop and saw to one year in the Salt Lake strengthens youth, builds said. Carrillo go down. County Jail on Oct. 20. character and encourages Tafisi parked his vehicle on Gleason’s account of the [email protected] �� wise choices. �� Tooele Education Foundation TOOELETRANSCRIPT @TEFbellringer BULLETIN Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org 882-0050 A8 A9 A9

TUESDAY October 24, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:51 a.m. 6:35 p.m. Thursday 7:52 a.m. 6:33 p.m. Friday 7:53 a.m. 6:32 p.m. Saturday 7:55 a.m. 6:31 p.m. Sunday 7:56 a.m. 6:29 p.m. Monday 7:57 a.m. 6:28 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:58 a.m. 6:27 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 1:03 p.m. 10:58 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 1:48 p.m. 11:49 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 2:30 p.m. none Saturday 3:09 p.m. 12:44 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 3:44 p.m. 1:42 a.m. Statistics for the week ending Oct. 23. Nice with plenty of Clouds giving way to Pleasant with plenty of Monday 4:18 p.m. 2:42 a.m. Mostly sunny Plenty of sunshine Partly sunny Sunny Temperatures Tuesday 4:51 p.m. 3:45 a.m. sunshine some sun sunshine High/Low past week 72/33 First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 63/41 67 41 60 35 58 34 61 37 65 45 62 41 57 37 Average temp past week 51.6 Normal average temp past week 51.9 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Oct 27 Nov 3 Nov 10 Nov 18 Shown is Wednesday’s ©2017; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are provided by Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows.

Download our app today UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 66/34 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 62/42 Knolls Clive Lake Point 62/40 66/40 66/41 66/45 Ogden Stansbury Park 66/40 Erda 66/44 Vernal Grantsville 66/43 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 63/34 68/44 57/39 0.00 0.43 0.03 1.33 16.16 16.00 Tooele 68/44 Bauer 67/41 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 67/41 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 67/41 66/35 65/37 Stockton Pollen Index Price 67/42 66/38 High Nephi Rush Valley 68/37 66/40 Ophir Moderate 63/37 Low Delta Manti Absent 68/37 70/34 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 72/38 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 66/41 73/35 Moab 65/39 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 71/40 Beaver 70/37 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 70/33 Ibapah 65/39 24-hour 69/38 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.00 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 72/34 66/37 at Grantsville 1.46 none 81/48 Kanab 75/36 Eureka 58/37 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4192.77

COURTESY OF SHAWN MILNE Commissioners Milne (far left) and Bateman (far right) pose with Chairman Li Shufu (center left) of Geely Automotive and Chairman Wang of Mitime during opening ceremonies for the Ningbo International Speedpark. Despite steady rain, thousands of spectators attended (right photo).

group. settled.” In response to pre-trial Your Complete TOOELETRANSCRIPT China “This was kind of a recip- Tooele County became the motions, 3rd District Court Local News Source BULLETIN continued from page A1 rocal meeting,” Milne said. owner of the former Miller Judge Randall Skanchy set “Mitime officials have traveled Motorsports Park in 2015 aside the sale of UMC to the senting Mitime, he said. to Tooele from China at least when the Larry H. Miller county’s RDA. Ningbo is a coastal port and six times. This is the first time Group decided not to renew its The county is waiting for NEED CASH NOW? industrial city in the Zhejiang we have traveled from Tooele lease on the facility. a hearing and eventual rul- province, south of Shanghai in to China.” The county signed a con- We Want to Make China. The Ningbo Raceway Deaver, who previously tract to sell the facility for $20 ing from Skanchy on Center You a Loan! is the first of five racetracks served as Deputy Director of million in Oct. 2015 to Mitime Point’s request that the court $ $ under construction in China to Tourism for the state of Utah, Utah Investment, a subsidiary direct the county to sell the 100- 3,000 TODAY! be completed by Mitime. was included because of his of Geely Holding Group, a facility to Center Point. Noble Finance Alan Wilson, who also experience with tourism in publicly owned multi-national [email protected] 435-843-1255 designed the UMC track for Utah, according to Milne. company. Larry Miller, designed the “UMC is the biggest tourism Center Point Management, a 4.015-meter Ningbo track, draw for the county and is very Las Vegas-based development which sits on over 1,000 acres. important to the state as well,” company, that had initially The price tag for the Ningbo said Deaver. bid $22.1 million for the for- track was estimated at 950 Bramble was invited to mer Miller Motorsports Park, ATTENTION EARLY VOTERS million Chinese yuan, or $143 join the Tooele County China filed a motion in 3rd District million at current exchange trip because of his experi- Court to set aside the sale to rates. ence with trade missions to Mitime, because Center Point The international associa- China. Bramble, who is the had offered a higher purchase tions that govern both auto- Senate chairman of the Utah price. mobile and motorcycle racing International Relations and Third District Court Judge recognize the Ningbo Raceway. Trade Commission, has made Robert Adkins set aside Opening events as Ningbo six previous trips to China, the sale to Mitime in Dec. included a World Touring according to Deaver. 2015. During the hearing Car Championship, China Bramble was able to express before Adkins, Center Point Touring Car Championship, appreciation from the state of Management raised its offer to Vote and the Formula 4 Chinese Utah for Mitime’s role in keep- $28.1 million. Championship. ing UMC open for the last two Instead of selling the prop- The delegation toured a years, according to Milne. erty to Center Point, the coun- Geely Automotive Factory. “Tooele County and the ty sold UMC to the county’s Mitime operates as a sub- state of Utah are very apprecia- redevelopment agency for $20 sidiary of the Geely Holding tive that Mitime has kept the million in Dec. 2016. STEVE� group. track operating for the last two Center Point again filed a While in China the delega- years,” Milne said. “We are complaint in 3rd District Court, tion had separate meetings in the process of negotiating asking that the sale of UMC to with officials from Mitime and an agreement for a third year the RDA be set aside and the Li Shufu, founder and presi- while we wait for the lawsuit county be directed to sell UMC dent of the board for the Geely over the sale of the track to be to Center Point. PRUDEN TOOELE CITY MAYOR A New Mayor. A New Direction.

As Tooele faces the challenges of the future, having someone with experience will make a huge diff erence in how our city develops and grows.

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COURTESY OF SHAWN MILNE The Geely Automotive factory is highly automated and includes state-of-the-art technology, enabling the production of tens of thousands of units each month, according to Geely officials. HOMETOWN A11HOMETOWN A11

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 24, 2017 Hometown THS FALL SPORTS

PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE

ooele High’s fall sports season was filled with plenty of successes, even if it didn’t always show on the Tscoreboard. Among the highlights were the performance by the up- and-coming girls tennis team, as first singles player Pia Lorbeer and the first doubles team of McKenna Baker and Kammy Hamilton advanced to the state tournament. The volleyball team battled its way to a 6-6 record in a difficult Region 11 and made it to the state tournament as well. Bridger Holmes tied for 17th place at the Class 4A state golf tournament, missing out on a top-10 finish by a single stroke. The Buffaloes also found themselves in contention for the Region 11 football championship this year and advanced to the postseason in their first year in Class 4A. On the soccer pitch, Tooele’s girls soccer team may not have advanced to the postseason, but was a nuisance to every team it faced. The Buffs twice came within a goal of eventual state runner-up Bonneville. The cross-country team also showed continued improvement. Makayla Komer, Jessica Glaser and James Miles represented the Buffs at the state cross-country meet and all ran well.

SEE SPORTS PAGE A11 ➤ Golfer Peyton Thevenot (top) competes in a Region 11 match at Oquirrh Hills. James Miles (above) runs the course at the state cross-country meet at Sugarhouse Park. Tooele’s Kammy Hamilton and MaKenna Baker (below) compete in the first round of the first doubles state championship at Liberty Park.

Tooele’s quarterback Austin Meono (top) (3) carries the ball against Mountain Crest. Tooele’s Shaylie Davis (14) and Sadee Simmons (12) (right) celebrate after the Buffs won a point. Chelsea DeSantiago (21) (below) maneuvers the ball away from a Juan Diego player. TUESDAY October 24, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A11 Sports PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE continued from page A10

Tooele’s D’warren Robinson (25) and Cody Connelly (12) (left) swarm a Dixie ballcarrier. Tooele’s Abby Webber (above) fights off a Park City defender.

EARTH SCIENCE OUTSIDE: SPECIAL EVENT! Fossils in Soldier Canyon! WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 25 5PM - 7:15PM MEET AT STOCKTON TOWN HALL 18 N JOHNSON STREET, STOCKTON Conway Hogan (left) tries to keep his balance during a game against Grantsville. Tooele’s Kammy Hamilton (above) plays in the first round of the first doubles state For more information, please visit championship with partner MaKenna Baker. www.earthscienceeducation.org

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• Treatment for colds and ﬂu, sinus infections, stomachaches and other minor illnesses Beaman Way 36 Tooele’s Brooklyn Eardley and Beca Hale cheer on their teammates at the • Care for cuts, abrasions, bumps and sprains state cross-country meet in Salt Lake City. • Pediatric services for common childhood illnesses and injuries • DOT, sports, pre-employment and other physicals Center St. • Occupational medicine, workers’ comp care, and drug screens for area businesses 138 Stansbury Pkwy. • On-site X-ray and lab services

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Tooele’s Tegan Robison watches his drive during a Region 11 match at 576 Highway 138, Suite 400 Oquirrh Hills Golf Course. (Northeast corner of Soelberg’s Plaza) 435-843-1342 UrgentCareStansbury.com

Tooele’s Julia Smith (13) sets the ball for a team- mate.

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A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 24, 2017 Join the Club! SPECIAL DONATION Tooele Club Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual Teen Center Membership Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. Tooele, UT 84074 $$10 Club 435.843.5719

Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! Afterschoolol programs forfor Youth andd Teens ages 6 - 18.8. When School is The Club is In! Out TooeleClub.org

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Your Complete TOOELE TRANSCRIPT The Tooele Valley Rotary Club and Modern Woodmen joined forces to donate 360 blankets on Monday to Mountain West Medical Center for newborns. The Local News Source BULLETIN hospital program provides a free blanket to every child born in the hospital. The blankets donated on Monday will keep Mountain West supplied for about 9 months. Pictured front row: Karlene Wells, Jen Raiford, Becky Trigg, Rosemary Hullinger and Dawn Dalton. Back row: Terisa Grgich, Teresa Wright, Callie Orcutt, Sharon Falardeau, Andrea Sweat, John Brown, Melven Sweat and Micheal Wells. Diesel instructor honored for helping students achieve

Vote Jerry Hansen, a heavy duty encourages students to seek diesel technician instructor insight and learn from their at Tooele Technical College, peers.” has been honored by the Utah Hansen has been an instruc- Education Network. tor at Tooele Tech since 2013. Hansen, along with 13 other As a heavy duty diesel techni- educators, was named an cian, he instructs students on American Graduate Champion preventative maintenance and JEFF at an Oct. 12 banquet for his electrical troubleshooting, dedication, service and skill in plus engine rebuilds, diesel helping Utah learners reach emissions, brakes, differen- academic and professional tials, steering, suspensions milestones. and other related systems and The American Graduate equipment. He and his family Champion honor is part of Saunders live in Erda. the UEN’s national campaign Tooele City Council American Graduate Day, which UEN is Utah’s public media network for education, which is dedicated to helping youth Jerry Hansen IMPROVING SUPPORT FOR stay on track to high school is part of the Utah Education BUSINESS, LAW ENFORCEMENT, PARKS, graduation. ate his expertise, patience and and Telehealth Network, a According to an American encouragement so much that national broadband and broad- ROADS, AND TRAILS Graduate Champion profile many keep in touch with him cast delivery service of educa- https://www.facebook.com/jefffortooele/ on Hansen, he “goes out of his long after they’ve completed tional and telehealth resources way to make time for students. the program. Hansen also to students, educators, patients In turn, his students appreci- creates an atmosphere that and clinicians statewide.

EDUCATION AND CAREER TOOLS FOR Murder continued from page A1

Medical Examiner determined HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS & ADULTS Holt died from a close range gunshot and it was a homicide, according to the probable cause statement. Surveillance footage from nearby businesses found Holt’s black Mazda 6 was parked next to a silver Chevy Sonic in the area Holt’s car was found at October 30,2017 1:27 p.m., the statement said. In one of the recordings, voices BUILD 4 pm -7 pm could be heard and there was a single gunshot at 1:32 p.m., followed by the Chevy driving away. Community Learning A statewide search began for a Chevy Sonic matching Center the description of the vehicle but only one was discovered, which was eliminated from YOUR 211 Tooele Blvd. suspicion, according to the statement. Finally on May 14, an off-duty officer noticed a car matching the description leaving Interstate 80 at Exit 99 in Tooele County. Tooele City police assisted with the traffic stop of the �� vehicle, which was driven by FUTURE Shepherd and registered in his name, the statement said. In an interview with Attend College and Career Shepherd’s roommates, police learned he had left the house in Tooele on Easter morning Information Workshops: and did not return until dinner, according to the probable cause statement. After initially telling police he spent Easter Sunday at -College Representatives home with his roommates, Shepherd admitted to police -Apprenticeships that he was at the scene of the shooting, the statement said. He said he exited his car -Certificate Programs with a gun, confronted Holt and demanded money, before shooting him in the head. -Career Plans Shepherd told police he picked up the spent casing, washed blood from the car and -Ways to Pay for College left the scene, according to the statement. Shepherd admitted -APPLY and SUBMIT your FAF�A to disposing of the gun in a dumpster behind a McDonald’s restaurant. Shepherd is expected back in 3rd District Court in Salt High School students can clear a “U” Lake for sentencing before Judge James Blanch on Dec. 5 at 9 a.m. The sentence for first- degree felony murmailder is 15-years-to-life in prison. [email protected]

Your Local News Source www.tooeleschools.org/apps/pages/buildyourfuture Subscribe Today 435-882-0050 TUESDAY October 24, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1

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

SPORTS WRAP FROM THE Junior Stallions Basketball SIDELINES Basketball season is just Tough tests await at state around the corner! Do not miss out on Junior Stallions basketball! Junior Stallions basketball offers eight Weekend Saturday skill development sessions with high school coaching staff and players and a total a competitive league that guar- antees each participant eight games. Each player will receive a Stallion T-shirt and a camp disaster basketball. For registration, please visit juniorstallionsbas- ketball.com. Junior Stallions basketball begins Nov. 11 for for Utes, players in kindergarten through eighth grade. Cost is $60 for skill sessions, $60 for the Cougars competitive league or $100 for both. Email Kenzie Newton at f you root for Utah or BYU, [email protected] this weekend couldn’t have with any questions. Igone much worse. HS football scores Thursday Desert Hills 28, Snow Canyon 21 Darren Vaughan SPORTS EDITOR Dixie 44, Cedar 26 Pine View 45, Canyon View 0 Orem 35, Spanish Fork 20 Manti 30, Judge Memorial 14 Utah came home after a Richfield 21, Emery 7 narrow loss to USC, hoping ALA 23, Enterprise 21 to get back on track against Millard 24, South Sevier 7 what appeared to be a beat- able Arizona State squad. North Sevier 32, Gunnison 15 Instead, the Utes put forth one San Juan 47, N. Summit 14 of their worst efforts in recent Kanab 33, Monticello 7 memory, absorbing a shock- Milford 54, Parowan 18 ing 30-10 loss that sent much Friday of the sellout crowd at Rice- IMG Academy (Fla.) 43, East 19 Eccles Stadium to the exits by HS girls soccer scores the midway point of the third Friday quarter. Class 3A semifinals The train wreck that is FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Judge Mem. 6, N. Sanpete 1 Brigham Young University’s Tooele’s Gracee Dalton (2) bumps the ball while teammates Blake Hervat (26) and Peyton Cluff (37) look on during a game earlier this season. Tooele football team took it one step Morgan 1, Manti 0 opens the Class 4A state tournament Wednesday at 4 p.m. against Desert Hills at the UCCU Center on the campus of Utah Valley University in Orem. Class 4A semifinals further, suffering its seventh Sky View 5, Ogden 0 consecutive loss. This one Snow Canyon 1, Bonneville 1, Local volleyball squads open tournament play Wednesday at UVU was particularly painful, as it 2OT (BHS wins 5-4 in PKs) came at the hands of an East Class 2A semifinals DARREN VAUGHAN Carolina squad that also had SPORTS EDITOR SHS VOLLEYBALL THS VOLLEYBALL Rowland Hall 8, Millard 0 GHS VOLLEYBALL just one win to its name com- The past two months of ing in. (On a positive note for Waterford 3, Parowan 2 Class 5A championship hard work all comes down to tive tournaments as under- tive classifications, and each Dixie. The Flyers boast a 18-6 Tooele County fans, Stansbury two days of grueling tourna- dogs, each has its sights set begins the tournament against overall record and went 10-2 graduate Zayne Anderson did Maple Mountain 1, ment play. on making a serious run a tough opponent. in one of the toughest regions pick up the first forced fumble Timpanogos 1, 2OT Whichever team survives it when postseason play opens Stansbury in the state. of his collegiate career.) (MMHS wins 5-4 in PKs) Class 6A championship will certainly have earned the Wednesday at the UCCU The Stallions (13-11, 8-4 “We’ve had younger kids Both losses left fans scratch- right to be crowned state vol- Center on the campus of Utah Region 11) finished third in step up into new roles with ing their heads as to how American Fork 3, Syracuse 1 Saturday leyball champions. Valley University in Orem. Region 11, and will open the having older kids be lead- things could have gone so Class 3A championship While the teams from All three have been battle- Class 4A state tournament ers,” Stansbury coach Erika wrong. How does a Utah team Morgan 4, Judge Memorial 1 Stansbury, Tooele and tested against some of the top Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. with one of the most dominant Class 4A championship Grantsville enter their respec- competition in their respec- against Region 9 runner-up SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE B8 ➤ defensive lines in the coun- Sky View 2, Bonneville 0 try get gashed for 200 rush- Class 2A championship ing yards by Arizona State? Rowland Hall 6, Waterford 3 Sure, the Sun Devils just beat Washington, and had a little Notable HS volleyball scores bit of swagger coming into Friday Salt Lake City on Saturday. But Desert Hills 3, Hurricane 0 there just isn’t any way that the Dixie 3, Canyon View 0 Utes should have allowed that Pine View 3, Cedar 0 many yards. And the offense? Brutal. Tyler Huntley, in his Schedule first game back from a shoul- Wednesday’s games der injury he suffered against Grantsville volleyball vs. Arizona, threw four intercep- Richfield at Utah Valley tions, including a game-sealing University, 9 a.m. pick-six. Grantsville volleyball vs. Judge And how, exactly, is BYU this Memorial or Maeser Prep at bad? Seven straight losses? I’m Utah Valley University, noon sure anyone who bleeds Utah Tooele volleyball vs. Desert crimson is thoroughly enjoying Hills at Utah Valley University, the Cougars’ woeful season, 4 p.m. but it has reached the point Stansbury volleyball vs. Dixie where you almost have to feel at Utah Valley University, 5:30 sorry for them, no matter who p.m. you cheer for. On paper, the Tooele volleyball vs. Ridgeline Cougars have enough talent or Mountain View at Utah to at least hang with anybody Valley University, 7 p.m. not named Wisconsin. Instead, Stansbury volleyball vs. Sky they’re getting blown out by View or Uintah at Utah Valley one-win mid-majors — not an University, 8:30 p.m. encouraging sign when they’re Thursday’s games set to play one-win San José Grantsville volleyball at Class State this coming weekend. 3A state tournament at Utah Utah coach Kyle Valley University, TBD Whittingham and BYU coach Tooele and Stansbury volleyball FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Kalani Sitake shouldn’t have at Class 4A state tournament Grantsville’s Ellie Wilson (left) stretches to reach a ball during a match to worry about their job sta- at Utah Valley University, TBD against Summit Academy. Stansbury’s Hanna Karren (above) digs a ball during a home match. SEE VAUGHAN PAGE B8 ➤ It’s win-or-go-home time for three local football squads

DARREN VAUGHAN SPORTS EDITOR GHS FOOTBALL SHS FOOTBALL THS FOOTBALL All the pomp and circum- stance of the regular season is and were rewarded with a a reward. The Soaring Eagle, game Nov. 4 at Weber State now past for the Grantsville, second-place finish in Class 3A ranked at or near the top of University’s Stewart Stadium Stansbury and Tooele football North, a first-round bye and a Class 3A all season, finished in in Ogden. teams. home playoff game. a three-way tie for their region Stansbury In its place is a sense of “I knew it was in them,” title after a narrow loss to The Stallions (6-3, 5-0 desperation, knowing that a first-year Grantsville coach Summit Academy in the season Region 11) won their second loss spells the end of the road Kody Byrd said. “They’re pretty finale, winding up with the straight region title, though it after months of hard work. The confident in themselves. We’re No. 3 seed after losing a coin wasn’t as easy as their unde- state playoffs begin Friday for going to surprise people. We’re flip with Summit Academy and feated record — or even the all three schools, though each going to take care of what we Juab. final scores of their games finds itself in a different posi- want to do and let it roll.” The winner of Friday’s — would lead one to believe. tion. However, for all that hard playoff game, which begins Stansbury struggled in Grantsville work, the Cowboys’ state quar- at 4 p.m. at Grantsville High the first half of most of their FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The Cowboys (5-4, 4-1 Class terfinal matchup against Class School, advances to meet games, but stepped up in a big 3A North) are enjoying their 3A South co-champion Juan either Summit Academy or Stansbury’s Tavita Gagnier (32) and Mitch Lindsay (1) celebrate after Lindsay scored a touchdown during a game earlier this season. Stansbury SEE FOOTBALL PAGE B8 ➤ best season in several years, Diego doesn’t feel like much of Manti in a state semifinal plays host to Cedar in the first round of the Class 4A playoffs on Friday. B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 24, 2017

Memorial? 5. CHEMISTRY: What two elements is the alloy bronze usually made of? by Fifi Rodriguez 6. GAMES: In Scrabble, what is the value of the 1. SCIENCE: What is the letter Z? first element on the 7. U.S. STATES: What is the Periodic Table? capital of Hawaii? 2. MYTHOLOGY: What was 8. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: the name of King Arthur’s How many time zones are sword? in the world? 3. ASTRONOMY: Which 9. GOVERNMENT: How planet in our solar system many electors are in the has the most moons? U.S. Electoral College? Moments 4. GEOGRAPHY: Which 10. INVENTIONS: Where U.S. state is host to the was inventor Alexander in Time Mount Rushmore National Graham Bell born? The History Channel ➤ On Nov. 8, 1895, in his lab in Germany, physicist Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen Mega Maze becomes the first person to observe X-rays while testing whether cathode rays could pass through glass. Rontgen received numerous accolades for his work, including the first Nobel Prize in phys- ics in 1901. ➤ On Nov. 9, 1938, German Nazis launch a campaign of ter- ror against Jews in Germany and Austria. ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW The violence was dubbed “Kristallnacht,” or “Night of Broken Glass,” for the countless smashed windows of 7,500 Jewish- owned establishments. Some 100 Jews died, and trange antiques and tern sold in 2016 for $923. hundreds of synagogues collectibles with mys- Single curved bowls can be and homes were dam- terious shapes and found for $50 to $75. A cov- aged. S unknown purposes some- ered center bowl might fetch ➤ On Nov. 7, 1944, times are part of a larger $100. Franklin Roosevelt is re- piece. Mysterious wooden • • • elected president of the wheels with wooden spokes Q: I have a Sarah United States for a record and about a 45-inch diam- Coventry necklace that third time, defeating eter were popular in the I was told is 85-90 years Thomas Dewey, the gov- 1950s. They were hung on a old. It’s about 16-18 inches wall as a decoration or put long and has graduated ernor of New York, and flat in a flowerbed. Each sec- glass beads strung on fine becoming the only presi- tion between the spokes was copper wire and a copper dent in history to win a planted with a different herb ring and clasp. I was told fourth term in office. or flower. The wheels were it is Waterford crystal. I’d ➤ On Nov. 10, 1964, copied in giftware catalogs like to know how old it is Secretary of Defense but were never identified as and what it’s worth. Robert McNamara says part of a “walking” spinning A: It’s newer than you that the United States wheel used to spin woolen think. Sarah Coventry was Don’t risk pets’ lives: vaccinate yarn. founded in 1949. Jewelry has no plans to send combat troops into so wouldn’t be exposed to they had been vaccinated A curved “bowl” shaped was designed by freelancers Vietnam. By 1969, more other cats — so why deal regularly, they likely would like part of the border of a and made by other compa- than 500,000 American with the expense? never have gotten sick even circle is sometimes sold at nies. It was sold through You can guess what hap- if they accidentally escaped an antique shop. The bowl home parties. The company troops were in South pened: The window screen the house. That’s a fact I usually is made by important went bankrupt in 1981 and Vietnam. popped out somehow, and can never, ever change. porcelain companies and it was sold several times after ➤ On Nov. 6, 1977, the my cat “Woody” fell out Please don’t think like I did. seems to be a bargain. It is that. Sarah Coventry jewelry Toccoa Falls Dam in into our side yard. Once we Protect your family and get part of a set of four crescent- is no longer being made, Georgia bursts, and the discovered the “escape,” all of their vaccinations. — shaped bowls and one round but is sold online. Waterford resulting flash flood we got him back into the Dee in Palmyra, New York bowl that fit together to is the name of a company kills 39 people. The day house, but sadly, it was not DEAR DEE: Thank you for make a circle. The curved known for its glass, but some before, a volunteer fire- DEAR PAW’S CORNER: fast enough. As time went sharing such a painful experi- bowls held foods like olives, people use the name for man had inspected the The letter from a reader by I noticed all of my cats ence. I hope your story will pickles and sauces or sev- other clear glass. The value 100-year-old Earthen wondering if it’s worth were showing signs of ill- help others realize just how eral types of vegetables with of your necklace is about $50 dam above the falls and it to vaccinate his indoor ness, so I made an appoint- much they have to lose by not sauce in the round center retail. found everything in cats (“Do Indoor Cats Need ment with the veterinarian. vaccinating their indoor cats bowl. Most sets were made • • • All Those Shots?”) hit a Sadly, Woody never made against feline leukemia, feline with the five bowls and a lid Tip: Take batteries with order. nerve with me. Years ago, it; he passed away the day immunodeficiency virus, for the center piece. Once a you to toy sales if you plan to ➤ On Nov. 12, 1980, the I had five totally indoor before the appointment. All rabies and other diseases. piece broke, the set couldn’t buy a battery-operated toy. U.S. planetary probe kitties. And like his cats, of my surviving cats were be used. But the pieces still Check to see if the toy really Voyager 1 edges within mine loved to perch on the diagnosed with feline leu- Send your questions, were attractive when used works. 77,000 miles of Saturn, windowsill. I’d never both- kemia. comments and tips to ask@ alone. sending back 30,000 ered to keep up with all of Because of my insistence pawscorner.com. A set made by Coalport © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. images that show hun- their shots, because they on being cheap, I short- porcelain in the Imari pat- dreds of rings encircling never went outside and ened all of my cats’ lives. If © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. the planet. Voyager 1, now in interstellar space, contains a disk featuring natural and manmade alone. Even Erinn was taken Ohio would like return to kick some • • • aback by her character being A: Virginia’s character of ass. It was a great role. I was Q: I’m so glad that Ryan sounds of Earth. killed off. But she took the the former congresswoman loving it.” Eggold is back on “The ➤ On Nov. 11, 2000, a news like a pro, proclaiming on Kimble Hookstraten Blacklist,” but what cable car taking skiers Twitter: “True, I’ve been let go has been written off happened to his spi- to a glacier in Austria from the show. Very sad, I had the show and will noff show? — John G., catches fire as it passes a great experience season 1. not be back for sea- via Twitter through a mountain tun- Thank you for all the support son two, which is a A: “The Blacklist: nel; 156 people die. Only from our wonderful fans.” shame because I too Redemption,” which 11 people survived the Not all of the show’s fans enjoyed watching premiered in back fire, which was caused Q: Why did they kill off are on board with this casting her interactions with February, was can- by an illegal space heater Erinn Hayes’ character on shuffle: Numerous petitions Kiefer Sutherland’s celed in May after one in the driver’s cabin. “Kevin Can Wait”? I thought have shown up online, and president, won- season. This is sad for she was a great counterpart fans are taking to message dering if she was me because I enjoyed © 2017 King Features Synd. to Kevin James. — Jeri T., via boards, Twitter and Facebook going to support or watching Terry O’Quinn email to share their confusion and undermine him. But playing Ryan’s father. A: After Leah Remini guest- anger. And, of course, there I guess as his charac- However, we’ll get to starred last season, the powers are the trolls who are viciously ter becomes stronger see Terry next year on that be must have felt she was blaming Leah for the change, in his role of the Hulu in the Stephen the boost the show needed. but here’s to hoping they grow reluctant president, King-adapted series of The first season of “Kevin Can up and direct their energy he has bigger fish “Castle Rock.” I can’t Wait” didn’t really take off toward more important things to fry. wait for that one! in the way “King of Queens” in life. Like Erinn in the Subscribe Today did, so they must be trying • • • question above, Write to Cindy at 882-0050 to recapture the “magic” of Q: I’ve really been enjoy- Virginia is taking her King Features Weekly the previous series. After bad ing the new season of leave like the classy Service, 628 Virginia For All the Big Events in Life ratings and dismal reviews, “Designated Survivor,” but lady she is, stating Drive, Orlando, FL Let Everyone Know! I guess it was time to shake where is Virginia Madsen? on Twitter: “I won’t 32803; or e-mail her at things up. The producers insist I loved her character’s sup- be back for Season letters@cindyelavsky. Place a Notice in the that Erinn’s ouster was “not a portive antagonism toward 2. I guess they had com. reflection” of her performance. President Kirkman, and feel other stories to tell. Transcript Bulletin! For those of you startled by he really needs her as his It’s a big show, so I © 2017 King Features Weddings • Birthdays the abrupt change, you’re not foil. — Brenda F., Mansfield, wish them well. But I Virginia Madsen Synd., Inc. Graduations • Military Missionaries ANSWERS Anniversaries Trivia Test Answers Honors & Awards 1. Hydrogen 7. Honolulu 435-882-0050 2. Excalibur 8. More than 24 3. Jupiter with at least 9. 538 58 N. Main, Tooele 67 10. Scotland 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) 4. South Dakota 5. Copper and tin © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. TOOELETRANSCRIPT 6. 10 points BULLETIN TUESDAY October 24, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY Secrets of the River (A Persian Legend) been learning to seek the good in misfortune, adapted by Amy Friedman and sir. Often if you can do that, you will find even illustrated by Meredith Johnson greater fortune.” “Yes,” said the youngest. “Trust us, we are nce upon a time, the three princes of certain your good fortune will exceed your wild- Serendip told their father that they est dreams if you pay close attention.” Owished to travel. They sought wisdom And with that they rode off again. in the world, but they also wished to travel like They had traveled for many years when one ordinary men. day, as they were heading back toward home, “We want to see the world as it is,” they told they happened past the same river. The eldest the king, “without all of our privileges.” prince said, “Isn’t this the place where we met They set off astride three old horses, taking the sad merchant and the raging river?” only a sack of clothing, a pouch of water and a “It is,” said the second prince, and the young- basket of bread. On their travels they encoun- est agreed. Just at that moment a man ran up to tered many troubles, but they always found them and called, “Sirs, please come to my mas- their way back to the road. ter’s home. He wishes to offer you a place to rest One day, they heard the sound of roaring and take refreshment. He looks after everyone water, and wondered if that was the ocean. who passes by.” They headed toward the sound and soon came The princes agreed and followed the man to to a wild river overflowing its banks. Standing a palace atop a high cliff overlooking the river. there was a man dressed in rich, flowing silks, There at the palace door was the very man they and he was raising his hands to the heavens, had met so many years before. This time his cursing and weeping at the top of his lungs. smile was radiant and his eyes were as bright as The princes called out to the man. “What the stars. happened, sir? Can we help you?” “Come in, fellows!” he said as he immediately The man turned and the princes saw that his recognized the three princes. “I have prepared a face was streaked with tears. He was so full of dinner for you, and I have a story to tell you.” sorrow that they felt their own hearts break. He showed them to their quarters with lovely They almost wept as he wailed, “It is a disaster! I beds and baths. After they had washed, he invit- am ruined. I am cursed!” ed them to sit with him over a glorious meal, The brothers dismounted and came closer. and there he told the tale. “What happened?” the eldest asked. “I have you to thank for this good fortune,” he “We may be able to help,” said the second explained to the princes. prince. The day they had left the riverbank, the mer- “We will do all we can,” said the youngest. chant thought about all they had said. After he “No one can help me!” the man cried as he had stopped wailing, he began to think about cast his gaze upon the river. He pointed at the how much he had always loved the river. He whitecaps on the water and said, “There lies my remembered swimming and fishing and whis- said. “Ever since that day, I invite everyone who fortune. I am a merchant, and I have traveled pering his secrets to the water when he was just The man looked up, and there it was: This travels through this kingdom to stay in my all over the world collecting treasures. I built my a boy. Back then, the river had been his best cliff with the beautiful view. He knew that was home. I offer food and clothing. I help every- palace on the riverbank and planned to live in friend. When the river spoke to him, he always where he would build his home. one feel renewed and refreshed, and everyone peace, but the river has destroyed all that! Once listened. He and his workers climbed to the top of the brings a treasure. Some people bring objects. upon a time, I loved this river, but it has turned But as he grew older, he forgot how to quiet cliff to prepare the ground. But as they were dig- But most of all, people bring wisdom and com- into my enemy.” his mind and heart. He forgot to ask the river ging, they came across a field of gems — rubies, pany and stories, the most precious treasures of The eldest prince smiled. “Sir, this might be a what it needed and wanted. He forgot to listen amethysts, diamonds and sapphires all glittering all.” blessing.” to what the river had to say. under the sun. The brothers of Serendip nodded. They were The merchant looked at the prince as if he So when the princes were gone, he sat down The merchant nodded as he remembered. not surprised to hear this happy tale. were a madman and asked, “What can you and he began to listen. After some time, he “The river brought me even greater wealth,” he “I am blessed,” the merchant said, “and now mean? I’ve lost everything I owned!” began to hear the river speaking again. told the brothers. “Just as you promised, I found I know how true your words were. Misfortune The second prince smiled and said, “We have “Lift up your eyes and you will see,” the river even greater fortune.” brought me my greatest fortune.” MONDAY’S WARM COCOA Taking good care of our life’s roots will pay big dividends t will come back within seen his work make a profound Here’s the root of what move our wells to make sure root strength in this small, a couple of weeks,” difference in the health of my they’ve taught me about we have the best flow possible. powerful truth. It’s about Mike said as we looked plants. And, when water began bouncing back quickly after Make sure to set your personal accurately seeing yourself as “I Lynn Butterﬁ eld at the brown grass and stressed GUEST COLUMNIST to grace my land again I, an severe stress. well in the right places and a whole person and creating trees. already converted believer, First, we all receive strength maintain it. Dare I say well? strong, deep roots in your life. We were standing in the hot became more convinced than from our individual wells. The Second, Steve has shown When you and I focus on sun as we worked together to ever. well I’m talking about provides me that even though my plants giving ourselves — our life’s get a handle on a deepening irrigate with,” I said to Steve Within one week of receiv- us with physical, mental and look good right now, they still roots — what we need to be water crisis during one of the when he returned my call. ing good, regular irrigation, spiritual nutrition. We need need to be fertilized. Had I not complete, good things can hap- hottest summers ever. “I’m afraid I’ve lost most of my my plants began to look good to make sure our wells are provided my plants with the pen again quickly, even when We had already done a lot of landscaping!” again even with temperatures sunk into the right sources so right nutrition on a regular difficulties have taken their work and we had just finished As our conversation was still above the century mark. I we can receive everything we basis, they never would have toll. Trouble simply reveals a what we hoped would be the coming to a close, he offered was amazed! Then, after two need, especially during diffi- been strong enough to last need to fine-tune our personal final repairs to my struggling one more critical piece of weeks, the plants began to look cult times. through high heat and lack well so sustenance can flow to well. I knew Mike was right, advice. spectacular. Mike and Steve You’ve heard the saying of water. Are you and I giving us again. And, because we’ve but I thought it would take “When you can water again, know their craft. They’ve about building on a rock? ourselves what we need to be followed a systematic and well into the next growing sea- make sure you water late in taught me a lot about the Mike deepened my well until it strong in every basic category regular routine of individual son to see any real results. the fall,” he said. “You’ve seen importance of paying attention was anchored in a base of grav- of our lives so we can weather nourishment, we can bounce Long before water was farmers watering their fields to maintaining a strict regime el to be sure I had good, clean life’s inevitable snags? back much more quickly than refreshing my plants again, I late in the fall because they of nourishment. I’m grateful to water. Some times, during Finally, Mike and Steve have we could have ever imagined. had a conversation with Steve know the importance of tend- be the recipient of their excep- times of struggle we may find reaffirmed the universal truth, Culley. ing roots to keep them strong.” tional talents and knowledge that our wells aren’t set in the “you get what you give.” Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda “I need to suspend my fer- I believed every word Steve and wanted to share it with right strata. That’s when we “Creating Bounciness” in and is a managing broker for a tilization until I have water to said to me because I’d already you. may need to deepen or even your life is all about personal real estate company.

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month of October at the Chamber Wall info, contact Jay Cooper at jay@dirt- a Chuck Wagon Dinner starting at 5 p.m., Local author seeks photos p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon. TOOELE Gallery in the Tooele County Chamber of farmerjay.com or 435-830-1447. with great food and entertainment. Please A local author and historian is seeking Check out our calendar on our main page Commerce Building, 153 S. Main, Tooele come and support this great event. for holiday hours and closures. For more Senior Center original photographs of Saltaire, Black City during the chamber’s regular busi- Cooking with pumpkin Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, information, call 435-277-2301. The senior center is for the enjoyment of ness hours. Join us on Oct. 30 from 7-9 p.m. for this as well as any similar turn-of-the-century all seniors 55 and older. New and excit- fun, hands-on class to learn how to make EAGLES attractions and resorts for an upcoming Parkinson’s Disease Support ing activities include bridge, pinochle, Arts Exhibit and Open House yummy, healthier recipes using pump- book project. Those who wish to con- Group bingo, exercise program, line dancing, Sunday Breakfasts Stansbury Art and Literary Society pres- kin. The cost is $8. Space is limited. Stop tribute information or photographs of A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease can be wood carving, Wii games, watercolor Regular Sunday breakfasts will be served ents its first Arts Exhibition featuring by USU Extension office (151 N. Main) these parks should contact Emma Penrod overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. class, movies and health classes. Meals on from 9-11:30 a.m. There will be a $5 spe- juried work entered by Tooele County Monday through Thursday, from 8 a.m. at [email protected]. Contributions Tooele has a support group for persons Wheels available for homebound. Lunch cial, $7 for adults, $3 for seniors and $3 residents. Come and see who won the to 6 p.m. or Fridays from 8 a.m. to noon will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be with Parkinson’s Disease and their caregiv- served weekdays. For age 60 and above, for kids 11-years and younger. The meal ribbons on Oct. 24 from 7-9 p.m. at the to register or go to cookingwithpumpkin. released pictorial history book. There is ers. You can learn how others are coping suggested donation is $3. For those under includes coffee and or a glass of juice or Coulter House Event Center, SR 138, eventbrite.com. Come hungry — samples no such thing as too many photographs with PD and how to live well. We meet the age 60, cost is $5. Transportation available milk. Bad Beer is available. The public is Stansbury Park. Bring your friends and of several recipes. This class is part of the as the author needs a minimum of 160 third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. to the store or doctor visits for residents in invited. family. It’s free to the public! Come and Healthy Cooking with … series. The other photographs, and any help is greatly at Tooele Technology College, 88 S. Tooele the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For trans- view amazing art, photographs, jew- class and Cooking with Pomegranate on Steaks Special appreciated. Blvd., Tooele. For information, call Hal at portation information call 435-843-4102. elry and other creative works while meet- Nov. 28. 435-840-3683. For more information about the Tooele ing the local talent in your community. Oct. 6 -1/2 & 1/2 Steak and shrimp $10; Oct. 13. - 5 pc. Shrimp Dinner $11; Oct. Tooele Valley Free Masons Center, call 435-843-4110. Refreshments will be served. Creating Comfort Foods - Food Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope 20 - Sirloin steak dinner $12; Oct. 27 - 2 pc. $ense second Friday of each month for din- to Recovery” Books for the Whole Family Halibut $9 or 3 pc. Halibut $11. Come learn how to make yummy comfort ner and socializing. If you are interested Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 Donated children’s books and paperbacks SCHOOLS foods — but in a healthier way. Sample or have questions, please join us at the p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in Tooele are for sale for 25 cents, and hardcovers Kids Halloween Party some yummy recipes. Classes are on Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to all are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Story and Craft Hour There will be a Kids Halloween Party on Fridays — Oct. 27, Nov. 3 and Nov. 10 from Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at those affected by someone else’s addic- on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Oct. 28 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will 7-8 p.m. at 151 N. Main, Tooele. Classes 435-277-0087. tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy be a spook alley, games, with lunch and a.m.-2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City for ages 8 and older. Attend one class or by sharing our experience, strength and the adventures of books and make fun treats. The public is invited. Library. All proceeds go back to the library all of them. The course is free, but please Tooele Valley Family History hope. For more information, please con- crafts. For more information, call 435-833- for projects and programs. preregister at createhealthycomfortfoods. Adult Halloween Party Center tact Terri at 435-313-4851. 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West Bingo is Back eventbrite.com. This program is brought On Oct. 28, 2017, there will be a Halloween Research your ancestors free with trained Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, to you by the USU Food $ense program. Military Items Wanted St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started Party for the adults. Dinner will be at 7 FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele Tooele. Please enter through the south Questions? Contact Sarah Patino, USU When you no longer want your military its bingo games again on Fridays starting p.m. Barbecued ribs and brats will be on Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 side doors. Food $ense educator at sarah.patino@ items, do not take them to Deseret at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time. the menu and your pot luck dish will get East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours usu.edu. you into the party. Love to see some good of operation: Tuesday through Friday, Industries or a thrift store. Bring them Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with Free Preschool Hour — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele costumes. Come up, bring a dish, eat and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday questions. shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts, Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour have a spooky good time. evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings CHARITY canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. — Tooele Valley Family History Fair of learning, singing and creating. The class by appointment only. Special classes to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be The Tooele Valley Family History Fair will is for all children up to 5 years old. Please offered regularly. Call the center for more Tooele Children’s Justice Center LKS displayed with honor and respect. Call be Nov. 11 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 751 come and enjoy the fun. For more infor- E information. Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688. N. 520 East, Tooele. The guest speaker mation, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and is Dr. Mike Rockwell, who will talk about Meetings Tooele Family Al-Anon are located at West Elementary School, snacks. We appreciate all donations. For Lodge meetings are held the second and Children’s Choir Auditions the Porter Rockwell branch of his family Al-Anon meetings are held Wednesdays 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440. 25 fourth Tuesday of every month. House Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- tree. The theme for the fair is “Know the at 11 a.m. in the Tooele Pioneer Museum’s through the south side doors. S. 100 East, Tooele. committee meetings are held every third tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 Branches on Your Family Tree — Find basement at the back of the building. For Tuesday of the month. All members are questions or more information, please years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, them, Learn of them, Love them.” St. Marguerite Catholic School United Methodist dinner owner and director of Blake Music Studios, The only faith-based school in Tooele welcome and encouraged to attend. call Allene at 435-830-0465 or Elizabeth at Tooele United Methodist Church offers a directs the choir. Blake has a degree in County. Students of all faiths are wel- 435-884-0825 or 435-241-9200. free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and Friday Night Dinners vocal performance and has taught at the GRANTSVILLE come from preschool through 8th grade. social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is Friday Night Dinners have returned and Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U collegiate level. If your child loves to sing Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. are from 6- 9 p.m. If there is something This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at the and you are looking for an exceptional Family History Center preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small new or different you would like to see, Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. musical experience for them, this is it. For Find the Past — come find your ancestors class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur- The Tooele Valley Resource stop by the social quarters, fill out a sur- Main Street. For more information, con- more information and to register for an at our center, 113 E. Cherry St. (behind riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or Center vey and let us know your opinion. tact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann at audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. the stake center). Share your past and visit www.stmargschool.org. The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now 435-849-4180. com or call 435-277-0755. learn more of your heritage. Whether it sharing a building with the Tooele County Snacks is your hobby or just a general interest, Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, Tooele, Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the Alcoholics Anonymous beginner to advanced researcher — all are Rocky Mountain Hospice EDUCATION is currently in need of donations. Please social quarters, during business hours: Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the Want to have more meaning in your life. welcome. Trained consultants are avail- consider donating items such as deodor- Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. For Do you want to do something that is able to assist you. Hours are Mondays 10 Online courses ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 more information, contact Lance at 435- satisfying and of great service to your a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesdays noon to 4 p.m., Online courses in Network+ and Security+ toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. 496-3691 or Wendy at 801-694-2624. community? Then become a Rocky Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursdays IT are designed for the IT professional and brushes. Cash is also welcomed. Mountain Hospice volunteer. No experi- noon to 4 p.m. Night hours Tuesday who seeks to upgrade his or her skills and Those who receive services include indi- Dart League Food Addicts in Recovery ence required. All training, background through Thursday are 7-9 p.m. Individuals knowledge of networking and security. The Elks will be starting a fall and winter viduals or families in crisis, the homeless Anonymous check and TB tests provided by Rocky and groups are welcome. Please call 435- Courses prepare students for the CompTIA dart league at the lodge. The league will and families at risk of becoming homeless. Are you having trouble controlling the Mountain. The only requirement is your 224-5010 to schedule a group or receive Network+ and Security+ exams. Call be played on Thursday evenings and will For more information, call 435-566-5938 way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery desire to help someone in need. Please information about workshops, training, Tooele Technical College at 435-248-1800 be a 12-week season, beginning the first or fax 435-843-0244. Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- contact Diane Redman at Rocky Mountain etc. Questions and comments are wel- for more information or to enroll. Thursday in October. Contact the Lodge ery program for anyone suffering from Hospice at 801-397-4904. come. First Baptist Food Pantry or Jesse 435-224-7228 with any questions. food addiction. Meetings are held every Adult education The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- Senior Center Get your high school diploma this year at Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group ing an emergency food pantry to meet Join us the 3rd Monday of each month The senior center is for the enjoyment of the Tooele Community Learning Center. 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the the needs of our community. Hours are HISTORICAL SOCIETY from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical all seniors age 55 and older. For informa- All classes required for a high school north back entrance. For more informa- Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. First Center in Tooele. The Tooele County tion, call 435-884-3446. Activities include diploma, adult basic education, GED prep- Seeking Historical Items tion, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or Baptist Church is located at 580 S. Main Health Department’s Aging Services pro- Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceram- aration and English as a second language Tooele County Historical Society would Denise at 435-830-1835 or visit www. Street. For information, call 435-882-2048. gram is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s ics, pinochle, movies and wood carving, are available. Register now to graduate like members of the community who foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to Association’s Caregiver Support Groups. etc. Meals on Wheels is available for the — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 have any family or personal histories, attend. Food Banks The groups are designed to provide emo- homebound. Lunch served weekdays. For Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750. Adult edu- photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, Tooele County Food Bank, Grantsville Tooele County Aging tional, educational and social support for age 60 and above, suggested donation cation classes are for students 18 and over. VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you Emergency Food Pantry, and the Tooele Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- caregivers. For more information or ques- is $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. would like to donate to our organization County Food Bank are in need of canned teers to help us meet the needs of seniors tions call 435-277-2456. Transportation is available to the store or ESOL meats, soups, pasta and any non-perish- to please call us. We are also looking for ESOL conversational classes are held in the community. Many seniors require doctor visits for residents in the Tooele able foods. We are accepting donations books, newspaper articles, photos, bro- Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele assistance and need rides to doctors or The Next Chapter and Grantsville areas. For transportation for Pathways Women’s and Children’s chures or any history that pertains to the Community Learning Center. ESOL stu- other health professionals. Rides help The Next Chapter is a free social support information, call 435-843-4102. Shelter (victims of domestic abuse). They Tooele County area. If you would like to dents may also come anytime the center is seniors live more independent lives. Call and educational program to help widows are in need of socks, underwear, blankets donate them to our organization, or if you open for individualized study. Registration 435-843-4114 for more information. The and widowers adjust to the loss of their Daughters of Utah Pioneers for twin beds, hygiene products (hair- would let us make a copy for the Tooele is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers spouse through monthly activities. You The DUP is seeking any family histories, spray, hair gel, body wash, nail polish and County Historical Society, please call Alice Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa- also are in need of volunteers. For more are invited to join others who are on the photographs, books, stories or vintage remover) toys. Anything will be appreci- Dale at 435-882-1612. artifacts (before 1900) to display at the tion. information about volunteering at the same page as you, to begin a new chapter ated. Underwear and socks must be new. Grantsville Center, call Dan at 435-843- in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 Other items can be gently used. Please Historical books Early Head Start Tooele County Historical Society’s books 4753. For volunteering at the Tooele County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. help us help our community. Drop boxes Do you have a child under age 3? Are you will be available to purchase at our Center, call Debbie at 435-843-4103. more details. Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the are located in the Intermountain Staffing Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Head meeting. The History of Tooele County Start is a free program for eligible families Office, 7 S. Main Street #203 in Tooele. Life’s Worth Living Foundation Sons of Utah Pioneers tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or Volume II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, Suicide support group meetings are Anyone interested in the history of Tooele Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit that offers quality early education for Baby blankets needed and Railroading in Tooele is $20, and we infants and toddlers in the home; parent held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- also have eight note cards depicting four education; comprehensive health services Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. need you. Please come and join us for a www.exploretooele.com. ery at Mountain West Medical Center. different pioneer buildings for $4. These to women before, during and after preg- Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom by potluck social dinner at the LDS church, Blankets should be new and in good will make great gifts for your family and nancy; nutrition education and family the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal 192 W. 200 South, Tooele. For more infor- Adult Religion Classes condition. Homemade blankets are also friends. Please call Alice Dale at 435-882- support services. Call 435-841-1380 or thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- mation, please contact Joe Brandon, 435- The Grantsville West Stake is sponsoring accepted if new. Donations can be turned 1612 if you would like to purchase these 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free cide, please plan on attending. Please go 830-9783 or 435-830-9784. The local Sons an adult religion class. The subject is the in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West books. New Testament Gospels and the class will additional information. on Facebook and like our page to keep of Utah Pioneers meets the first Thursday Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in current with our latest news and events. of each month at 6:30 p.m. be taught by Matthew Bunkall. Classes Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with will be Wednesdays through Nov. 29 from Free developmental evaluation GROUPS AND EVENTS Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworth- DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers any questions. livingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. Grandparent Networking Group 7- 8:30 p.m. at the Grantsville Seminary Come meet others who are raising their Building, 115 E. Cherry St. Tuition is $18. a variety of services to families with Community Closet Reformation Celebration Sunday infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. Disabled American Veterans grandchildren to network. For address Interested individuals can register at arc. Clean out your closets. The Community First Lutheran Church, located at Seventh Individualized services are available to Chapter 20 or other information, call Trisha 435-849- byu.edu or in person at the first class. Closet is accepting donations for gently and Birch Streets, Tooele City, will cel- enhance development in communication, The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County 2536 or email at [email protected]. used clothing. Donations are accepted ebrate the 500th anniversary of the motor development, cognition, social/ Reformation during Divine Service on Chapter for the Disabled American TC Squares Dance Club at your neighborhood school. Contact Veterans holds monthly general member- STANSBURY PARK emotional development, self-help skills Sunday, Oct. 29, at 10 a.m. The liturgy The TC Squares Dance Club has begun Christy Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum, and health concerns. Contact us for a free used will largely follow Luther’s Deutsche dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke questions. located at 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele every Benson Pioneer Gristmill developmental evaluation at 435-833- Messe (German Mass) of 1526. Following Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 Tour Utah’s last standing pioneer grist third Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. 0725. Divine Service there will be a Reformation West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please (flour) mill and log buildings. See how Those who wish to attend the leadership MOOSE Day Cookout and Potluck, held either on bring finger food to share. For more infor- our ancestors lived, worked and crafted meeting at 7 p.m. are welcome to listen the church lawn or in the church base- mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, before the age of electricity. Take a guided 4-H YOUTH to the appointed members’ meeting. Meals at the Lodge ment—depending on the weather. The Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club tour to enhance your experience. Hours All Tooele County veterans are invited Friday and Saturday night dinners will be public is invited. website at tcsquares.com. are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Contest and Classes served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night dinners to attend. Disabled American Veterans Join 4-H for just $5 annual dues. To par- Saturday, 325 state Route 138 (just North change weekly or you can order from the Messiah rehearsals (DAV) will hold its monthly executive and Tooele County Homemakers ticipate in 4-H activities, you must register of Stansbury Park). Admission is free. menu. Saturday night dinners include 14 Rehearsal for the 33rd Annual Christmas general meetings on the third Thursday The new season of Tooele County as a 4-H member online at ut.4honline. oz. ribeye or T-bone steak w/choice of rendition of Handel’s “Messiah” began of every month at the Pioneer Museum Homemakers is from September to May. com. Many scholarships and contests are Farmers Market at Benson baked potato/fries, salad and roll; halibut on Oct. 8 and will be held every Sunday (rear entrance). The executive meeting The group meets on the first Tuesday of available on the 4-H website, utah4h.org Gristmill or salmon steak w/choice of baked or at the LDS chapel on 1000 W. and Utah will be at 7 p.m. and the general meeting the month at the USU Extension Office and at the website, extension.usu.edu/ The Farmers Market at the Gristmill is fries, salad and roll, or jumbo shrimp w/ Ave. in Tooele. The time is 7 p.m. As in the will be at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for auditorium or inside the Tooele County wasatchfront/shared-contests. open each Saturday this summer from 9 choice of baked or fries, salad and roll. past, the presentation will be in two parts. volunteer drivers — no DAV membership Health Department, 151 N. Main, Tooele. a.m. to 1 p.m. The market will feature fresh Club activity kits available All meals are for a reasonable price. No The Christmas part will be presented on is required. Will need a VA physical. No The meetings include a luncheon and local produce, pork and beef products, Many fun activity kits are available to orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch Dec. 17. The Easter part will be presented monthly meetings are held in December. often include speakers. For more informa- eggs, honey, baked items and homemade support 4-H clubs and camps. Check out specials are available at the lodge from in April. This is an inter-faith community Call commander James Yale at 435-849- tion, call Cindy at 435-843-0202 or Thiel at craft items. Anyone wishing to participate what’s available by visiting utah4h.org/ 11 a.m. After purchase of 10 meals either choir and orchestra. All singers and musi- 0521 or senior vice commander Dustee 435-224-4807. by selling items at this year’s market can volunteers/kits and utah4h.org/discover/ Friday/Saturday nights your next one is cians are welcome to participate in this Thomas at 435-830-8487. call 435-850-0458 for more information. Christmas Boutique discoverkits. free. If you have more than four people in traditional event. For more information, contact Betta Nash at 435-882-5107 or Health Department and Aging Tooele Valley Eastern Star is having a Artist of the Month your party, please call ahead to ensure the cook can better plan. For members and Dave Yong at 435-882-2094. Services hours Christmas Boutique on Nov. 17 and 18. The Stansbury Art and Literary Society USU EXTENSION CLASSES their guests only. The Tooele County Health Department Vendors are welcomed. The fee is $25 for Artist of the Month for October is Donetta Tooele Gem and Mineral Society and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- both days. Please respond to Trish Ferry at Anderson. Donetta is a native of Teton Pond and water gardening class Entertainment The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society club tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 435-830-9553. Valley, Idaho, and has been fascinated Thinking about adding a water feature The Bent Fender band will perform from meets the third Tuesday of the month from childhood with the landscapes and to your yard? Already have a fountain or 6-10 p.m. on Nov. 11. (except June, July and Aug), 7:30-9:30 pm panoramas of the western United States. pond and want to know how to care for in the Pioneer Museum downstairs confer- Donetta now lives in Erda, Utah, where it or make it better? Then this free class Special Events ence room located at 47 E Vine St. Tooele. Bulletin Board Policy If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at she gets much of her inspiration for creat- is for you. Join us on Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. at On Oct. 27, we will honor veterans with Come learn about rocks, minerals and ing her artwork in oil — her favorite medi- a free dinner from 5:30 - 7 p.m. On Oct. ways to craft them and enjoy field trips 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin the USU Extension Offices at 151 N. Main, Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit um. She enjoys painting flowers from her Tooele. Master Gardener and pond expert 28, we will host our annual Children’s for rock collecting. Membership is $15 per garden as well as capturing the western Halloween Party from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. year. For more information address ques- organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. Rick Hall has been featured in the Annual Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot scenery when out doing plein air painting. Garden Tour several times and has created Please bring your kids, grandkids and tions to tooelegemandmineralsociety@ Her art continues to evolve as life itself great grandkids for some games, food guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please one of the most popular tour stops that gmail.com. call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later evolves. Her work is a “must see” and and surprises. For members and their includes a large creek and pond feature. than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. can be viewed by the public through the Arrive early to get a great seat. For more guests only. On Nov. 4 the WOTM will host

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Includes Bold Type 5¢ per word/issue (20 words or less) 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra” All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federalnue, Fair Housing Tooele, Act of 1968 UT whichotherwise makes present it illegal theirto Boxed ads 50¢ per issue All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex 84074,or national has origin, been or any ap- intentionclaims to make as required any such by *Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-site automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowinglypointed accept Administrator any advertisingUtah for real law estate within which three is nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site. in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paperof the are above-entitled available on an equal(3) opportunity months basis. after the Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition estate. Creditors of date of the first publi- the estate are hereby cation of this notice or notified to: (1) deliver be forever barred. Services Services Livestock Autos Offi ce Space Public Notices Public Notices orPublic mail their Notices written DatePublic of first Notices publica- Meetings Meetings claimsMiscellaneous to the Adminis- tion:Miscellaneous Tuesday, Octo- trator at the address ber 10, 2017 RAIN GUTTERS, LAMBS FOR sale, VINTAGE 1987 Lin- PROFESSIONAL OF- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE above; (2) deliver or BRANT T. CHRIS- Jeramiah’s seamless, aluminum, $200. Call Lawrence coln Continental Bill FICE space w/ adja- NOTICE IS HEREBY THE TOWN OF RUSH mail their written TIANSEN all colors, leaf protec- (435)849-5822 Blass Edition 65,000 cent parking lot at GIVEN that the Stans- V A L L E Y T O W N claims to the Adminis- Attorney at Law (LLM, tion. Siding & roofing original miles, good 250 S Main call bury Park Improve- COUNCIL WILL HOLD trator's attorney of re- JD, MBA) WINDOW Need to sell that new repair. Licensed and condition, $4,200 435-833-9524 ment District Board of A REGULAR MEET- cord, BRIAN A. TAY- Lewis Hansen Pleshe champion bull or your insured, free esti- O B O c a l l Trustees will hold a ING LOR, at the address Flanders LLC 8 East yearling calves? CLEANINGLLC mates. 435-249-1094 closed meeting to dis- ON WEDNESDAY, designated below; or Broadway, Suite 410 Place your classified (435)841-4001 Water Shares cuss the character, OCTOBER 25, 2017 (3) file their written Salt Lake City, Utah ad into 47 newspa- competence or health 7:00 PM AT THE claims with the Clerk 84111 Phone: (801) pers, find your buyers Apartments of an employee on Oc- RUSH VALLEY TOWN of the Third District 746-6300 Fax: (801) quickly. For only for Rent 10.364 ACRE FEET in Miscellaneous tober 25, 2017 at 4:00 HALL Court of Tooele 746-6301 $163. your 25 word Tooele City, $8,500 Full service professional p.m. at the Stansbury 52 SOUTH PARK County, or otherwise bchristiansen@lewisha classified will be seen 1BDRM BASEMENT per acre foot. Call window cleaning. Call to Park Office, 30 Plaza. STREET present their claims as nsen.com DIAMONDS don't pay by up to 500,000 apartment $500 plus 435-830-2426 schedule a free estimate. (Published in the Tran- RUSH VALLEY UT required by Utah law (Published in the Tran- retail! Large selec- readers. It is as sim- $300 deposit. No script Bulletin October AGENDA IS AS FOL- within three months af- script Bulletin October tion, high quality. Bri- ple as calling the smoking, no pets. 11 ACRE FT East 24, 2017) LOWS: ter the date of first 10, 17 & 24, 2017) 435.840.4773 dal sets, wedding Tooele Transcript 882-1442 or Erda Water Shares bands. Everything 830-5651. for sale $8500 each 1. Roll Call. publication of this no- PUBLIC NOTICE B u l l e t i n a t PUBLIC NOTICE wholesale! Rocky or 8000 if all are pur- 2. Approval of meet- tice or be forever Depot Self Storage, lo- (435)882-0050 for de- NOTICE IS HEREBY ALTERATIONS Mtn. Diamond Co. chased together ing minutes for barred. cated at 1685 W. tails. (Ucan) Tooele Gateway GIVEN THAT the S.L.C. Travis 801-201-9280 09-27-17. Date of first publication James Way, Tooele, and AWARD Apartments Tooele City Planning 1-800-396-6948 STRAW bales. New 3. Consideration of October 10, 2017. UT, 84074, hereby 5 ACRE FEET in East Commission will meet WINNING crop. $5/ bale you 2 AND 3bdrm apartments Application of Final Brian A. Taylor gives Barbara Taylor, If you sell Insurance, Erda (East of Drou- in a public hearing and pick up. $7/bale De- behind Super Plan for Camree Eng- (#13377) last known address promote a hospital or bay Road, $9,500 Business meeting TAILORING livered. Gart h Wal-Mart. Swimming man on the Canyon 64 East Winchester P.O. Box 154, Mohall, an ambulance serv- obo per acre foot. scheduled fo r (435)837-2246 Meadows Subdivision Street Suite 205 ND 58761 notice that by ice, place your classi- pool, hot tub, exercise Call 435-830-2426 Wednesday, October (435)830-2309 at approximately North Murray, UT 84107 we are asserting a fied ad in all 47 of room, playground, full 25, 2017 in the hour of of Shambip Road and Tele. (801) 613-0599 possessory lien on the Utah's newspapers. clubhouse. 8 settlement canyon 7:00 PM. The meeting KATHY Sporting West of Park Street, Fax (801) 386-7242 property stored in unit The cost is only $163. water shares $3,000 will be held at Tooele Tooele Gateway for the creation of eight Published in the Tran- #860B. The lien is as- JONES for a 25 word ad ($5. Goods each. 208-705-3807 City Hall in the City Apartments (8) lots in the RR-5 script Bulletin October serted for unpaid For each additional Council Chambers, lo- SELLING YOUR GRANTSVILLE ONLY! Zone. 10, 17 & 24 2017) rental charges, late word). You will reach (435)843-4400 cated at 90 North Main 4. Consideration of 882-6605 mountain bike? Ad- Culinary water to NOTICE fees, and other associ- up to 500,000 news- Street, Tooele, Utah. Ordinance for Road- vertise it in the classi- build your home 8 NOTICE IS HEREBY ated charges incurred paper readers. Just Agenda Items way Excavation Per- A1 PAINTING. Inte- fieds. Call 882-0050 shares at $10,000 GIVEN THAT THERE for the rent of the stor- call Tooele Transcript 1. Pledge of Allegiance mit. rior, exterior painting, www.tooele tran- 2BDRM BASEMENT e a c h c a l l WILL BE A PUBLIC age space. The B u l l e t i n a t 2. Roll Call 5. Consideration and staining, deck oiling, script.com apartment $850 utili- 435-512-7873 or DEMONSTRATION amount of the lien is (435)882-0050 for de- 3. Public Hearing and selection of bid(s) for power washing, dry- ties included, no pets 435-850-0507 OF THE TABULATION $1,414. tails. (Ucan) Recommendation on surplus items. wall, phase, patching. nor smoking EQUIPMENT BEING The property subject to an ordinance amend- 6. Sheriff's Report. Professional work at SELL YOUR computer Personals 435-224-2615 USED FOR THE NO- this lien is: Misc. ing Tooele City Code 7. Fire Department reasonable rates. in the classifieds. Call Buildings VEMBER 7, 2017 boxes, household SETTLEMENT CAN- regarding In-fill devel- Report. (435)248-9113 882-0050 or visit GENERAL ELEC- items, toys, Ford Ex- *ADOPTION:* YON APARTMENTS opment. 8. Council Reports. www.tooeletranscript. TION. THE DEMON- plorer DRYWALL: Hanging, Author/Fiction Writer 2 & 3 bedroom apts. If you build, remodel or 4. Review and Ap- 9. Safety Topic. com STRATION WILL BE Unless full payment is finishing, texturing. (works from home), Prices starting at remove buildings you proval of Planning 10. Payment of Bills. HELD AT THE made by October 27, 34 years experience. You may have just the Sing-a-longs & Out- $840/mo. Call Dan- can place your classi- Commission minutes 11. Public Comments. TOOELE COUNTY 2017 at 5:00 p.m., the Licensed and in- thing someone out of door Fun await baby. ielle (435)882-6112 fied ad in 45 of Utah's for meeting held Sep- 12. Adjourn. B UILDING, TO P property becomes the sured. Doug town is looking for. Expenses Pai d for info. newspapers for only tember 13, 2017. Amie Russell FLOOR ROOM #318, possession of Depot (435)830-2653 Place your classified *1-800-379-8418* $163. for 25 words 5. Adjourn Rush Valley Town AT 10:00 A.M. ON Self Storage, .L.C., to ad in 45 of Utah's ($5. for each addi- Discussion Clerk/Recorder ELECTRICIAN/ Homes for TUESDAY, OCTOBER dispose of as provided newspapers, the cost tional word). You will 1. Supreme Court of T own Website : HANDYMAN residen- Rent 31, 2017. by law, to satisfy the is $163. For up to 25 reach up to 340,000 the State of Utah Jera- www.rushvalleytown.c tial/ commercial elec- Help Wanted Marilyn K. Gillette lien. All unpaid trical installs & re- words. You will be households and all mey McElhaney and om WHY RENT When Tooele County Clerk charges will be sent to pairs, remodeling, reaching a potential you do is call the Mary McElhaney vs. In compliance with the You Can Buy? Zero (Published in the Tran- collections. painting, plumbing! of up to 340,000 Business owners If Transcript Bulletin at City of Moab and Americans with Dis- down & Low In- script Bulletin October (Published in the Tran- Dale 435-843-7693 households. All you you need someone 882-0050 for all the Moab City Council ability Act, the Town of come programs, 1st 24, 2017) script Bulletin October 801-865-1878 Li- need to do is call the fast, place your clas- details. (Mention Pursuant to the Ameri- Rush Valley will ac- time & Single par- 24 & 31, 2017) censed, insured. Ma- Transcript Bulletin at sified ad in all 48 of UCAN Classified Net- cans with Disabilities commodate reason- NOTICE TO CREDI- ent programs, jor credit cards ac- 882-0050 for full de- Utah's newspapers. work) Act, individuals need- able requests to assist TORS AND AN- PUBLIC NOTICE Berna Sloan (435) cepted! tails. (Mention UCAN) The person you are ing special accommo- person with disabilities NOUNCEMENT OF Lake Point Improve- looking for could be 840-5029 Group 1 Public Notices dations during this to participate in meet- APPOINTMENT ment District FALL LEAF clean up Furniture & from out of town. The meeting should notify ings. Requests for as- JAMES ROY PECK, Resolution 2017-3 and hauled away. Irri- ERDA 4BDRM 3bth Meetings Appliances cost is only $163. for home w/garage. Wa- Rachelle Custer, sistance may be made Deceased. The Lake Point Im- ation, power-raking, a 25 word ad and it Tooele City Planner by calling Amie Rus- P r o b a t e N o . provement District and tilling. Top soil, ter, sewage provided. Deadline for public NORTH VALLEY Ap- reaches up to prior to the meeting at sell at (435) 837-2118 173300103 hereby adopts a reso- sand, manure, deliv- You pay gas, electric. notices is 4 p.m. the pliance. Washers/ 340,000 households. (435) 843-2130 or at least 3 days in ad- SHEILA M MORRI- lution that cancels the ered. Call Seasonal No smoking or pets. day prior to publica- dryers refrigerators, All you do is call the TDD (435) 843-2108. vance of a meeting. SON whose address is 2017 municipal elec- Services References re- tion. Public notices freezers, stoves. Transcript Bulletin at (Published in the Tran- (Published in the Tran- 1824 North 120 West, tion pursuant to the 435-850-2909 quested. Rent month submitted past the $149-$399 full war- (435)882-0050 for all to month. Available deadline will not be script Bulletin October script Bulletin October Tooele, Utah 84074, provisions of Section HANDYMAN, snow re- ranty. Complete re- the details. (Mention November 1st, accepted. 24, 2017) 24, 2017) has been appointed 17B-1-306 U.C.A. and moval, leaf cleanup, pair service. Satis- UCAN) You can now $1000/deposit, UPAXLP Personal Representa- certifies that (a) no PUBLIC NOTICE snowblower sales faction guaranteed. order onlin e $1450/month. Call Public Notices tives of the estate of candidates filed for Tooele County Hous- and repair, any kind Parts for all brands. www.utahpress.com Amanda AGENDA the above-named de- election in the three (3) ing Authority (TCHA) Trustees of handyman work, (435)830-3225. (435)830-8622 NOTICE is hereby cendent. All persons four-year open at-large SEEKING DIRECT Board of Commission- district offices sched- yard work. Residen- given that the Stans- Deadline for public having claims against care Staff for a dis- WHY RENT when you ers will be holding a uled to be filled at the tial and business. Call bury Service Agency notices is 4 p.m. the the above estate are Garage, Yard abled adult in Grants- can buy? $2000 a Board Meeting on Oc- November General J i m m y a t Board of Trustees will day prior to publica- required to present Sales ville. Training will be month & good credit tober 25, 2017 at 3:00 Election; (b) there are (435)228-8561 provided. Call Kelly hold its Regular Meet- tion. Public notices them to the under- could get you a home ing on Wednesday, pm 66 West Vine, signed or to the Clerk no eligible write in can- HANSON & SONS HAVING A GARAGE (801)792-2146 for submitted past the w/Zero Down. Call October 25, 2017, at Tooele, Utah. of the Court on or be- didates under Section handyman home re- SALE? Advertise it in more information. deadline will not be Berna 435-840-5029 7:00 pm, at the Stans- 1. Welcome fore the 17th of Janu- 20A-0-601; and (c) pairs, basements, the classifieds. Call accepted. Group 1 Real Estate. bury Park Clubhouse, 2. Roll Call ary, 2018, or said there are no other lo- siding, roofing, decks, 882-0050 UPAXLP Business #1 County Club Drive, 3. Executive Director claims shall be forever cal district ballot tile, small jobs. Very TOOELE 360 Antelope Opportunities Stansbury Park, UT report: barred. propositions. reasonable, local Ave. 8am-3p m Homes 84074. 4. New Business Public Notices SHEILA M MORRI- NOW, THEREFORE, Tooele. Jef f Fri-Sat. Small Business own- BUSINESS MEET- a. Minutes from July Water User SON, 1824 North 120 be it hereby resolved 435-775-1445 ers: Place your clas- ING 27, 2017 and Sept 7, by the Trustees of the $$SAVE MONEY West, Tooele, UT HOME REPAIRS ex- sified ad in 45 news- 1. Call to Order 2017 meetings Deadline for public Lake Point Improve- Search Bank & 84074 Telephone No. pert. Doors, knobs, Pets papers throughout 2. Pledge of Allegiance b. Quarterly Financial notices is 4 p.m. the ment District (the H U D h o m e s (435) 849-0633 trim, baseboards, Utah for only $163. 3. Review and Adopt Statements day prior to publica- “Trustees”) as follows: www.Tooele Bank- (Published in the Tran- mouldings, drywall re- for 25 words, and $5. Meeting Minutes Octo- c. Bi-laws review/revi- tion. Public notices The Trustees hereby Homes.com Berna script Bulletin October pairs, texturing, Pampered Pet Re- per word over 25. ber 11, 2017 sion 2017-07- Joel Li- submitted past the cancels the local elec- Sloan (435) 17, 24 & 31, 2017) caulking, weather- sort You will reach up to 4. Public Comment nares deadline will not be tion in accordance with 840-5029 Group 1 proofing, framing, Quality pet care for 340,000 households 5. Approval of Bench d. Annex Rentals accepted. NOTICE TO CREDI- Utah Code Section home updating and over 30 years. and it is a one call, Planning on selling Design Donated at e. Workers Compen- UPAXLP TORS 20A-1-206(3) and renovations and Dog & Cat boarding one order, one bill your home, you could Woodland Park sation Policy TERRY SEDDELL, gives notice that the much more. Small 435-884-3374 program. Call the be sending your sales 6. Steve Macurdy/ f. Maintenance Depart- Public Notices 1989 E. Shepherd Ln., election is cancelled jobs okay. Call pamperedpetresort.com Transcript Bulletin at points to up to Woulf Engineering, ment-consideration to Miscellaneous Lake Point, UT 84074, by posting notices on S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) 882-0050 for further 340,000 households Conveyor Belt System hire a temporary em- is the Personal Repre- the State-Wide Elec- 840-0344. RUSH info. (ucan) at once. For $163. 7. Hwy. 138 Under- ployee Deadline for public sentative of the Estate tronic Voter Informa- LAKE you can place your pass Funding 5. Old Business: notices is 4 p.m. the of Nyla C. Seddell. tion Website as de- PRIVATE TUTOR- KENNELS. 25 word classified ad 8. Deed of Leucadia a. TCHA mission day prior to publica- Notice is hereby given scribed in Section ING. I am a certified Dog & Cat boarding, Wanted to all 45 newspapers Property to SPID statement tion. Public notices that NYLA C. SED- 20A-7-801 and on the teacher with 20yrs obedience training. in Utah. Just call the and/or Stansbury b. Valley Meadows, submitted past the DELL died on July 30, District's Public Notifi- experience. All Call (435)882-5266 I AM paying more for Transcript Bulletin at Service Agency LLC partnership deadline will not be 2017. Creditors of the cation Website for 15 ages/ subjects. Call rushlakekennels.co junk cars/trucks. I will 882-0050 for all the 9. Cell Tower Lease c. Health Insurance accepted. Estate are hereby noti- days before the day of Angela for free as- m come to you and tow details. (Mention 10. Maintenance Renewal UPAXLP fied to (1) deliver or the scheduled election; sessment it away. Call/Text ucan) Crew's Report 6. Other mail their written published at least (435)882-2733 (435)224-2064 11. Board Members' 7. Adjourn ANNOUNCEMENT claims to the Personal twice in a newspaper (435)496-0590 SELLING YOUR Livestock DL5970 Reports and Requests Pursuant to the Ameri- OF APPOINTMENT Representatives at the of general circulation HOME? Advertise it AND NOTICE TO addresses above; or SELL YOUR CAR or 12. Correspondence cans with Disability within the district I PAY ABOVE pawn in the classifieds. Call CREDITORS (2) deliver or mail their boat in the classi- Received Act, individuals need- boundaries before the HAY FOR sale $7 a shop offers for gold 882-0050 or visit In the Matter of the Es- written claims to the fieds. Call 882-0050 13. Financials and Bills ing special accommo- day of the scheduled b a l e c a l l and precious metals. www.tooeletran tate of Deven Voyle Estate’s attorney of re- or visit www.tooele- RECESS dations during this election; and posted in 435-830-3431 This includes broken script.com Morgan, Deceased cord, Brant Christian- transcript. com or WORK SESSION meeting should notify at least three con- or unwanted jewelry, P r o b a t e N o . sen at the following e-mail your ad to BECOME A SUB- 1. Master Plan Tooele County Hous- spicuous places within dental gold, as well 1733300102 address: Lewis Han- tbp@tooeletranscript. SCRIBER. 882-0050 2. 2018 Project List ing Authority at the boundaries of the as gold & silver coins. Mobile Homes Danielle Morgan, sen, 8 E. Broadway, com 3. Possible Closed 435-882-7875 prior to district at least 10 days Call or tex t Meeting the meeting. whose address is 162 Suite 410, Salt Lake before the day of the (801)330-8155 after BARGAIN! 1300 sqft 4. Adjourn DeAnn Christiansen North Pinehurst Ave- City, UT 84111; or (3) scheduled election. 6pm. mobile home on its (Published in the Tran- Executive Director nue, Tooele, UT otherwise present their Adopted by the Lake own lage lot. Pitched script Bulletin October (Published in the Tran- 84074, has been ap- claims as required by Point Improvement roof, vinyl 24, 2017) script Bulletin October pointed Administrator Utah law within three District Board of Trus- Autos windows/siding. 24, 2017) of the above-entitled (3) months after the tees this 14th day of Needs floor cover- SELLING YOUR estate. Creditors of date of the first publi- September 2017. SELL YOUR CAR or ings, paint, and TLC. HOME? Advertise it SELL YOUR com- the estate are hereby cation of this notice or By Keith Fryer, Trus- boat in the classi- Cash buyers only in the classifieds. Call puter in the classi- notified to: (1) deliver be forever barred. tee fieds. Call 882-0050 $80,000. 882-0050 or visit fieds. Call 882-0050 or mail their written Date of first publica- (Published in the Tran- or visit www.tooele- (435)882-4258 www.tooeletran or visit www.tooele- claims to the Adminis- tion: Tuesday, Octo- script Bulletin October transcript. com (435)849-1146 script.com transcript. com trator at the address ber 10, 2017 24, 2017) above; (2) deliver or BRANT T. CHRIS- NowNowNowNow AcceptingAccepting RentingRenting Applications Applications mail their written TIANSEN claims to the Adminis- Attorney at Law (LLM, TOOELE IncomeIncomeIncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply ApplyApply trator's attorney of re- JD, MBA) TRANSCRIPT cord, BRIAN A. TAY- Lewis Hansen Pleshe BULLETIN ExclusivelyExclusivelyRentalRental assistance forfor Seniors Seniors may may be be LOR, at the address Flanders LLC 8 East available.Pet Friendly Call for details designated below; or Broadway, Suite 410 available.Pet Friendly Call for details (3) file their written Salt Lake City, Utah 435.843.0717 A Full-Colorclaims with the ClerkActivity84111 Phone:Page (801) Just for Kids! Call for435.843.0717 details Everyof theThursday Third District in Your746-6300 Tooele Fax: Transcript-Bulletin (801) 435.843.0717CallTDD for 800.735.2900details Court of Tooele 746-6301 435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900 County, or otherwise bchristiansen@lewisha present their claims as nsen.com required by Utah law (Published in the Tran- within three months af- script Bulletin October ter the date of first 10, 17 & 24, 2017) publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication October 10, 2017. Brian A. Taylor (#13377) 64 East Winchester Street Suite 205 Murray, UT 84107 Tele. (801) 613-0599 Fax (801) 386-7242 Published in the Tran- script Bulletin October 10, 17 & 24 2017) TUESDAY October 24, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7 It will take more than a ball and a coach to heal this broken town.

Fourteen-year-old Joe Lacey knows that Tooele, Utah, is a town divided. Tensions are already running high with the Depression making money tight and jobs scarce. But then Sterling Harris comes to town, a new coach with a daring plan to turn things around and to ﬁ nd victory for his football team and unity for Tooele. Inspired by true events, this uplifting sports story will bring you a fresh perspective on the past and hope for the future.

“I feel like I’m getting to know the characters in Sterling Bridge just as they are getting to know themselves. The thoughtful layering makes for a very compelling read.” – Garret Batty Director of The Saratov Approach

“This heartwarming story shows how common goals and victories can break down barriers and lead to acceptance and brotherhood.” – Jo Schaﬀ er Author of Against Her Will and founder of the Teen Author Boot Camp

“A ﬁ nely detailed, inspiring story… told through the eyes of a kid [whose] troubled world [is] about to change radically because of an extraordinary man.” – Dennis Packard BYU professor of philosophy of art and literature, author of The Film Novelist, and coproducer of Fire Creek

Get your copy today at the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin $1199 TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN 58 N. Main, Tooele Mon-Fri: 8:30 to 5:30, closed Sat & Sun B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 24, 2017 Denver has plenty Sun Devils dominate listless Utes Richard led the way with Utah drops third “We didn’t do our assignments a season-high 93 yards and to fix after shutout a touchdown on 18 carries. CARSON, Calif. (AP) Joseph said he never con- straight conference to the best of our abilities. That Ballage chipped in another 75 — In a locker room still pro- sidered benching Siemian, yards on 14 carries. The Sun cessing the franchise’s first who was 25 of 35 for 207 contest, faces Ducks was it.” Devils produced seven plays shutout since Nov. 22, 1992, yards, no touchdowns and where they gained 10 or more the Denver Broncos knew one interception. next week on road — Kavika Luafatasaga, Utah linebacker yards on the ground. there was plenty of blame to “He’s our quarterback,” On Arizona State’s first go around after a 21-0 loss Joseph said. “It’s a two-score SALT LAKE CITY (AP) 140 yards on 19-of-29 passing yard field goal to cap off touchdown drive, Richard at the Los Angeles Chargers game for most of the game, — Arizona State suddenly to help Arizona State (4-3, 3- Utah’s opening drive of the ripped off a 25-yard run and on Sunday. so why make a change when resembles a serious Pac-12 1 Pac-12) snap a seven-game third quarter. Arizona State then Ballage followed with a The defense took the we’re still in the game? It South title contender. The road losing streak. answered when Wilkins 35-yard gain on the next play. blame for not creating turn- wasn’t simply on Trevor. I Sun Devils have transformed Tyler Huntley started for stretched over the goal line on It marked the longest back-to- overs. The special teams felt up until five minutes to their identity by breaking out Utah at quarterback after sit- a 1-yard keeper, extending its back runs from scrimmage by took the blame for allowing go it was a game we could an unexpected tool from the ting out losses to USC and lead to 23-3 with 4:45 left in a Sun Devil running back so a punt return touchdown have won.” toolbox. Stanford with a shoulder the third quarter. far this season. that allowed the Chargers Thomas was even more These days they are domi- injury. Huntley struggled in his The Utes kept the drive “We came out with an atti- to play with the lead. And forceful in his defense of nating teams with a stingy return, throwing for 155 yards alive with a pair of targeting tude,” Wilkins said. “The guys the offense, well, where to Siemian. defense. and four interceptions on 19- penalties that led to ejections knew we had to run the foot- begin? “I got Trevor’s back, I Utah could not figure out of-35 passing. for Donovan Thompson and ball if we were going to win “Everybody had faults this don’t care what nobody say,” how to move the ball for the Arizona State’s defensive Corrion Ballard. Ballard’s pen- this game. We creased a couple game,” linebacker Shaquil said Thomas, who had two better part of four quarters in a domination of Washington alty gave Arizona State first- runs that were big momentum Barrett said. receptions for nine yards. 30-10 loss to the Sun Devils on turned out to be no fluke from and-goal at the Utah 1 after runs. The Broncos rushed for “It’s about what we got to do Saturday. Arizona State forced the beginning. The Sun Devils the Sun Devils were facing THE TAKEAWAY 69 yards and allowed five as a group, as an offense to four turnovers and allowed the shut Utah down cold before fourth down. Arizona State: With the sacks. Quarterback Trevor make us better. Once we do Utes to gain just 4.4 yards per halftime. They allowed the “We didn’t do our assign- Sun Devils making serious Siemian couldn’t move the that, then you’ll see people play. Utes to gain just 93 total yards ments to the best of our abili- strides on defense, Arizona ball down the field. When start pointing fingers at The Sun Devils have allowed and seven first downs in the ties,” Utah linebacker Kavika State may be USC’s biggest he did, tight end A.J. Derby something else.” just two touchdowns in their first half. Luafatasaga said. “That was remaining obstacle to a Pac- fumbled after making a Taking pressure off the last nine quarters of football. Two first half drives for Utah it.” 12 South title. Arizona State catch. Demaryius Thomas offense was a common “We just said early in the (4-3, 1-3 Pac-12) ended with Jay Jay Wilson put the final hosts the Trojans in Tempe had an 81-yard play negated refrain, either by giving year to keep plugging, keep interceptions from Huntley. nail in the coffin for Utah next Saturday. The Sun Devils because of an offensive pass them fewer third-and-longs plugging and something’s “There were no surprises when he returned an inter- are playing sharp on offense as interference penalty. or getting better field posi- going to break,” linebacker out there,” Sam said. “We ception 20 yards for a score well. If they beat USC, a soft “The past two weeks is tion. The Broncos were 3 of Christian Sam said. “And now saw everything we expected midway through the fourth November slate opens the door not us,” Thomas said. 14 on third down, 1 for 7 the dam’s broke.” from practice. We just had to quarter. Huntley’s fourth inter- for them to run the table to For the offense, this was when needing at least seven Dominating Utah also execute.” ception of the game gave the close out the regular season. the culmination of issues yards. Four drives started extended to the other side of Arizona State mounted Sun Devils a 30-3 lead. Utah: Two emotional close that had been brewing for inside their own 10-yard the ball. Arizona State made several long drives to take a “Nothing was good,” Utah losses to Stanford and USC weeks. Denver had scored line. the things it did on defense 16-0 halftime lead. Brandon coach Kyle Whittingham said. took a huge toll. Utah played one touchdown in each of its The defense wants to by also breaking down the Ruiz made field goals from 47, “We are disjointed. There is flat and uninspired on both previous three games before rectify the latter problem Utes with a punishing running 40 and 30 yards in the first not a lot of flow. We do not sides of the ball. The Utes are finally getting held score- by generating takeaways, attack. Demario Richard and quarter. The Sun Devils broke have an offensive rhythm.” likely out of the Pac-12 South less for the first time since something they did not do Kalen Ballage combined for through with their first touch- Utah’s lone touchdown title chase now, but they still facing the then-Los Angeles against the Chargers. The 168 yards on the ground. down on a 1-yard run from came on a 2-yard run from have chances to turn it around Raiders 25 years ago. Broncos have one intercep- It helped the Sun Devils Demario Richard with 40 sec- Devontae Henry-Cole with with winnable games against Injuries have been a faction and no fumble recover- hold the ball for more than 36 onds remaining in the half. 2:41 remaining. Oregon and UCLA over the tor, notably on the offensive ies in their last four games. minutes against a Utah team “We’ve just been trying to RUNNING WILD next two weeks. Utah needs line and at wide receiver. “There are so many dif- that led the Pac-12 in time of find our groove, like a timing Arizona State rushed for to get more out of its offense Rookie left tackle Garett ferent ways to get turnovers, possession. belt on an old car,” Arizona 205 yards and two touch- to do it. Bolles looked overmatched and we’re not getting any “It feels sensational,” State coach Todd Graham said. downs on 46 carries. It marked UP NEXT against the devastating of them. We got to create a Richard said. “We got every- “We’re getting better every the fourth consecutive game Arizona State: The Sun edge-rushing tandem of short field for our offense,” thing gelling together and we week. I think we were better that Utah allowed an opponent Devils host USC next Saturday. Joey Bosa and Melvin linebacker Von Miller said. are rolling now.” today than we were last week.” to gain at least 150 yards on Utah: The Utes travel to Ingram. Guard Allen Barbre In spite of the myriad Manny Wilkins threw for Matt Gay made a 53 the ground. Oregon next Saturday. started at right tackle. problems, resulting in a There were dropped passes, performance as that several missed assignments and players described as “embar- missed plays in the running rassing,” Miller was confi- game. dent the Broncos can still “We’re not blocking well. recover. We’re not protecting well. “You can’t lose two games We had some good plays straight and not have any called again today, we had issues, so we obviously some guys wide open. We’re got issues that we need to just not hitting the passes,” address from the top down,” Broncos head coach Vance Miller said. “I strongly feel Joseph said. we’ll get this corrected.”

12 runner-up Ridgeline or Volleyball Region 10 third-place team continued from page B1 Mountain View. Smith said earlier this season. Grantsville “That’s been really impor- The Cowboys (9-16, 3-5 tant.” Region 13) came on strong Stansbury, which dropped at the end of the season to a pair of hard-fought matches earn Region 13’s No. 4 seed to Juan Diego and lost twice into the Class 3A bracket. to second-ranked Park City Grantsville will meet Region in region play, will play 15 champion Richfield in Region 12 champion Sky the first round at 9 a.m. View or Region 10 fourth- Wednesday. place finisher Uintah at 8:30 Grantsville hopes to use p.m. Wednesday in either a the service game to its advan- championship quarterfinal or tage. a consolation-bracket contest. “They’re pretty good,” Tooele Grantsville coach Trudi The Buffaloes (12-16, 6-6 Wilson said of Richfield. Region 11) earned Region “We have such good serves, 11’s No. 4 seed, and will and we just need to have face one of Class 4A’s elite our pounding serves on the programs in Region 9 cham- whole time at state. We can’t pion Desert Hills at 4 p.m. afford to miss. It’s something Wednesday. The Thunder are we practice every single day 17-10 overall, but went 11-1 in practice, but it seems to FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO in region play. be our biggest weakness (in “This team has great matches).” Grantsville’s Parker Thomas (34) slips past Emery defender Easton Gordon during a game earlier this season. Grantsville plays host to Juan Diego on Friday in a Class 3A quarterfinal game. chemistry and they work well Grantsville lost four of together,” Tooele coach Kristi its first five region matches Brown said earlier this sea- before winning its final two, Football son. “I’m proud of them.” including a thrilling 3-2 win continued from page B1 Gracee Dalton leads Tooele over Judge Memorial in the with 187 kills to go with regular-season finale. This way in the second half. They 121 digs this season, while will be the Cowboys’ first might not have that luxury Shaylie Davis has 98 kills state tournament appearance when they take on Cedar, the and 37 service aces. Sadee since 2014. fourth-place team from the Simmons has 282 assists and The Cowboys will play stacked Region 9. 49 aces and libero Peyton in either a championship “We just haven’t put four Cluff has 188 digs. quarterfinal or a consolation- quarters together offensively Tooele’s second match of bracket game at noon against yet this year,” Stansbury coach the tournament, whether it’s Region 13 third-place team Clint Christiansen said. “Every a championship quarterfinal Judge Memorial or Region once in a while, we seem to match or a consolation- 14 third-place team Maeser figure out a way to do it and bracket contest, will be at 7 Prep. get it done, but we’ve always p.m. against either Region [email protected] got to figure out a way to play better.” Cedar (4-6, 3-3 Region 9) earned a playoff berth by vir- Southern Utah in the Football tue of its triple-overtime win Vaughan Championship Subdivision over Snow Canyon. The winner continued from page B1 playoffs? If the Utes don’t of Friday’s game, which begins tus just yet. Perhaps some pick up their play — and at 6 p.m. at Stansbury High of their assistants might, soon — that could be reality. School, will play either Region though, namely BYU offen- Bad football has never 10 runner-up Spanish Fork or sive coordinator Ty Detmer. been acceptable in Provo, Region 12 third-place team BYU already is destined to and, in recent years, it has Ridgeline in a quarterfinal miss out on postseason play, become unacceptable in Salt game next week. and if the Utes can’t figure Lake City as well. I’m sure Tooele FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO out a way to grab a couple fans in both places aren’t Tooele (5-5, 3-2 Region Tooele quarterback Austin Meono (3) tries to gain some yards during Wednesday’s game against Mountain Crest. more wins against a brutal going to put up with this 11) earned the No. 3 seed Tooele travels to St. George to face Pine View in the first round of the Class 4A playoffs on Friday. remaining schedule, they’ll recent trend for long. from Region 11, and will also be sitting at home when Darren Vaughan is a vet- play Region 9 runner-up Pine need to have one of their best coach Jeff Lewis said. winner of Friday’s game will bowl season rolls around. eran sports writer from Moab, View on Friday at 5 p.m. in St. games to compete against Pine Pine View (7-3, 4-2 Region advance to face Region 12 Could Utah college football Utah. He’ll continue to watch George. The Buffaloes have View. 9) won its final four games champion Sky View or Region fans be limited to watching even if the Utes and Cougars struggled in recent weeks, “When you’re in the playoffs after narrow losses to Snow 10 fourth-place team Mountain Utah State in the Famous continue to be bad. Email him losing big to Bonneville and ... you have to rise up and find Canyon and Dixie to open the View in a quarterfinal game Idaho Potato Bowl yet again, at dvaughan@tooeletranscri Mountain Crest and narrowly a way to beat better teams if region season, allowing just next week. along with Weber State and pt.com. beating Park City, and will you’re going to go on,” Tooele 24 points along the way. The [email protected]