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www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY Junior High students perform Romeo and Juliet See A7 TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN November 8, 2011 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 118 NO. 46 50¢ McCall tops Tooele council race Incumbent Pruden and newcomer Pratt will fill out remaining seats

Neil Critchlow Mike Johnson Scott Stice by Tim Gillie the fourth-place candidate. STAFF WRITER “The city is very important to me,” said Pratt. “I would Tooele City voters retained like to thank everyone that Grantsville City Council Election Results incumbents Dave McCall and voted in the election and Dave McCall Steve Pruden Brad Pratt Steve Pruden, and selected appreciate the work they Brad Pratt, to fill the three did to study the candidates. 21% 20% 20% 19% seats up for grabs on the I appreciate everybody that 644 638 621 604 Tooele City Council Election Results Tooele City Council in yester- put their names out there and 12% day’s election. ran for city council.” 388 McCall topped the ballot, Voting got off to a rough 8% 245 23% 21% pulling down 23.1 percent of start Tuesday morning when 1,574 19% the vote. Pruden, who took the machines used to pro- 1,403 1,298 15% first in the primary, slipped gram the electronic cards that Neil Mike Scott Tom Erik Kent 13% Critchlow Johnson Stice Tripp Stromberg Liddiard 1,027 921 to second in the general elec- voters insert into the voting 9% tion with 20.6 percent, while machines failed to program 602 Pratt ended election night in the cards correctly. third with 19 percent. “I don’t know what hap- Dave Steve Brad Charlie Lawrence Tom Pratt received 271 more McCall Pruden Pratt Roberts Romero Poyner votes than Charlie Roberts, SEE TOOELE PAGE A3 ➤ Grantsville keeps one incumbent, Stansbury voters OK cemetery plan drop another lot to us.” Wendover and Stockton fill council seats in other election Neil Smart, who was run- ning unopposed for a vacancy Stice and Critchlow also win by Lisa Christensen the Stansbury Service Agency agency still has to receive the on the greenbelt side of the STAFF WRITER responsibility for maintain- ground, west of the Benson service agency, will take the ing the proposed facility. Grist Mill, from Tooele County, chair previously occupied by Tim Gillie me.” Although elections in sever- Glenn Oscarson, chair of the which is the current owner of by Christy Achziger, who has STAFF WRITER Johnson, who took second al smaller towns across Tooele Stansbury Service Agency, said the lot. The county pledged to moved from the area. with 20.3 percent of the vote, County were canceled due that vote means the cemetery turn over that ground to the A little over 8 percent of vot- Grantsville voters dropped said he too appreciates the to a lack of candidates, there committee can start working service agency if the initiative ers in Stansbury turned out at Tom Tripp and returned Mike opportunity to continue to were still several issues to be on the nuts and bolts of cre- passed. the polls Tuesday. Johnson for a second term dur- serve. decided outside of Tooele and ating the cemetery, including “We still have to receive the In Stockton, where voters ing an election that also saw Erik Stromberg, who lost a Grantsville. engineering studies and pric- ground from the county. We’ve chose between three write- Scott Stice and Neil Critchlow bid for Grantsville City Council A cemetery plan for ing. also been presuming we’ll in candidates, Christopher win seats on the Grantsville by 7 votes in 2009, came in fifth Stansbury Park has the green “Now we start moving right get all the permits and zon- Willes and Mary Edwards won City Council. place with 12.4 percent of the light after more than 77 per- ahead,” Oscarson said. ing we need,” Oscarson said. the two available town coun- Tripp, an incumbent who vote. cent of voters there voted Before any plans can be set “But assuming that, we can took first in the primary elec- Outside the polling location “yes” on a proposition to give in stone, though, the service get going. That would mean a SEE VOTERS PAGE A5 ➤ tion, dropped to fourth place at Grantsville Fire Station, vot- with 604 votes, trailing third- ers listed growth as their pri- place finisher Stice by just 17 mary concern in the election. votes. “I am concerned about the EMERGENCY OUT AT THE POLLS “I am a little surprised,” said development of the city,” said Tripp. “I enjoyed being on the Jack Nelson, 55, as he left after ALERT council but there are some voting. “I like the annexation SYSTEM TEST good quality guys that were plan and I think we could work elected.” on more affordable housing.” Tooele County will be par- Stice said the results sur- Jeniel Coates, 39, also ticipating in the first-ever prised him too. expressed a concern for growth nationwide test of the “I thought Tom had done a as a driving force in her selec- Emergency Alert System, good job on the council,” said tion of candidates. which will be held today at Stice. “I am grateful for the “I attended the meet the chance to serve and look for- candidates meeting and voted 12 p.m. The test will last ward to getting started.” for the candidates that I felt about 30 seconds, but could Critchlow came in first place would manage growth in the go as long as three and a with 20.5 percent of all votes best way for the community,” half minutes, and will be cast. said Coates. Maegan Burr transmitted via television “Tom Tripp is a good man Amber Sagers, 30, was look- and radio stations across the Michelle and I appreciate his service,” ing for candidates that would country. Regularly scheduled Henderson said Critchlow. “I don’t know maintain existing zoning and television, radio, cable and holds Danneke if a newcomer coming in first planning regulations. satellite shows will be inter- Henderson place is some kind of message. “I was looking for candidates rupted. The public will hear while she votes I just appreciate the confidence a message indicating that Tuesday at the the voters have expressed in SEE GRANTSVILLE PAGE A9 ➤ “This is a test.” Tooele Armory.

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYSchools MONDAY TUESDAY to revamp PE classes Wednesday 7:08 a.m. 5:17 p.m. Thursday 7:09 a.m. 5:16 p.m. Friday 7:10 a.m. 5:15 p.m. Saturday 7:11 a.m. 5:15 p.m. Federal funding will be used3 to3 transition3 3 2 2 curriculum2 Information from both the state and Sunday 7:13 a.m. 5:14 p.m. Tooele County health departments on the Monday 7:14 a.m. 5:13 p.m. Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue county’s high obesity rate was included in Tuesday 7:15 a.m. 5:12 p.m. from competitive sports to Thelifestyle higher the AccuWeather.com fitness UV Index™ activities The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin the grant application, said Taggart. Wednesday 4:31 p.m. 6:07 a.m. by Tim Gillie protection.in funding0-2 Low; earmarked3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; to 8-10initiate, expand, The district will receive $1.2 million Thursday 5:06 p.m. 7:05 a.m. Veryor High;enhance 11+ Extreme physical education. over a three-year period, with $725,641, Friday 5:47 p.m. 8:03 a.m. STAFF WRITER Saturday 6:33 p.m. 8:58 a.m. “TheALMANAC grant was several years in the or almost half of the grant, to be spent in Sunday 7:25 p.m. 9:49 a.m. Mostly cloudy, Thea Tooele County School District is Statisticsmaking,” for the week said ending John Nov. 7. Taggart, director of the first year. The district will buy equip- Pleasant with plenty Cooler with variable Monday 8:23 p.m. 10:36 a.m. Mostly sunny Mostly sunny Mostly cloudy shower possible; Cloudy Temperatures Tuesday 9:24 p.m. 11:17 a.m. of sun reshaping its physical educationcloudiness curricu- federal programs for the Tooele County ment and train teachers to change the breezylum with the help of new federal fund- High/LowSchool past District. week “The district 57/23 had a desire way it approaches physical education at Full Last New First Normal high/low past week 56/35 42 25 50 26 47 32 47 36 47 32ing. 46 32 41 31 Averageto provide temp past week professional 36.5 development all secondary schools and up to nine of The U.S. Department of Education’s Normalincluding average temp training past week on effective 45.6 strategies its 16 elementary schools. The elemen- TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Nov 10 Nov 18 Nov 24 Dec 2 Carol M. White Physical Education to physical education teachers along with tary schools that will participate have Shown is Wednesday’s Program announced last month that the a goal to reorient57 physical education from not yet been identified, but nine schools Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are 50 Wednesday night’s lows and district was among 77 school districts and an48 emphasis on competitive sports to responded to the initial inquiry of inter- Maegan Burr AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011 43 44 Wednesday’s highs. community organizations nationwide teaching kids skills38 they can38 use after high Tooele Junior High School PE teacher Chad Dellos instructs Justin Brooks and other students that will receive a portion of $35 million school to stay active and fit.” SEE CLASSES PAGE A9 ➤ 31 34 30 on how to lift weights Tuesday afternoon during class. UTAH WEATHER 25 23 26 24 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 36/12 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 40/23 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B5 46/18 44/24 43/24 38/21 18.45 16.97 HOMETOWN B1 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Stallions ousted by The art of 38/25 Erda 38/21 OBITUARIES A6 Grantsville Desert Hills spinning Vernal 44/26 Pine Canyon 1.12Wednesday1.12 Salt Lake City 36/13 38/21 38/22 0.45 0.45 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 35/21 Bauer Good See A11 See B1 42/25 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal SPORTS A10 42/24 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 42/25 43/17 36/18 See Stockton SnowfallThursday (in inches) Price complete 42/24 40/19 8.0 Good8.0 8.0 Nephi forecast Rush Valley 44/24 42/24 Ophir on A9 38/22 Source: www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti 46/28 42/23 Green River Last Month Season 47/21 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 43/24 46/26 Moab 43/19 SNOWPACK Hanksville 47/25 Beaver 43/21 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 48/22 Ibapah 43/24 46/21 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 0.0 0.0 0.0 St. George 44/17 45/23 Average 0.0 0.0 0.0 56/37 Kanab 52/28 Eureka Percent of average ------40/24 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 8, 2011 Private landowners, BLM look to swap 14,000 acres in Skull Valley

by Sarah Miley land use and access issues, as well as STAFF WRITER resources information and potential impacts of the proposed exchange. A land exchange deal between the The BLM held an information- federal government and two land- al open house on the exchange owning families could result in a on Monday evening at the Tooele change to the ownership makeup of County Building. Maps of the pro- Skull Valley. posed exchange were on display and In the exchange proposal, the representatives from the BLM as well Bureau of Land Management would as private landowners were available receive up to 14,401 acres of non- for questions. federal land. The government would Cindy Ledbetter, BLM environ- convey up to 14,058 acres of federal mental coordinator, said the poten- land to the private landowners. The tial land exchange was initiated by BLM is seeking public input about Chris Robinson several years ago as a way to consolidate property. “It consolidates a scattered land BUSINESS BRIEFS ownership pattern in and around the Skull Valley area,” Ledbetter said. Depot incorporates Continuous “We would be able to block up land. Improvement with savings over He has some parcels where the BLM $4 million is surrounding it, and if we got that With proposed budget cuts across private parcel then it would be eas- the Department of Defense of ier for us to manage. The parcels more than $450 billion in spend- that would be exchanged are around ing over the next 10 years, and where he has land already, or where additional spending cuts based on there are already blocks of private Congressional bipartisan commit- land.” tee recommendations, the Army is The land exchange has been pro- preparing to conduct business with posed by four entities, which are less funding. Tooele Army Depot owned by the Robinson family and (TEAD) has already positioned Freed family, and operate under the itself to be a leader within the name of Ensign Ranches, according Army Materiel Command (AMC) in to Chris Robinson, a general partner the cost-cutting arena through its of Ensign Ranches. ongoing Continuous Improvement Ledbetter said Ensign Ranches Program. Fiscal 2011 proved to be a banner year for TEAD with 16 would be giving up more acreage Lean Six Sigma (LSS) and Value than what it would receive in return, Engineering projects completed due to how the appraisals came out. with validated savings or cost There are about 35 parcels owned avoidance totaling approximately by the BLM and nearly 40 currently $4.1 million. This exceeds the Joint owned by the four private entities as Maegan Burr Munitions Command (JMC) goal of part of the proposal. Skull Valley resident Stephen Walker looks at a map with Ensign Ranches co-owner Paul Freed Monday evening at the Tooele County Building. $2.4 million by $1.7 million. “In Skull Valley we run a cow-calf and stocker operation. We have irri- the livestock operation. “We’ve been working on this to know about it. If it’s just grazing if we can address them,” Ledbetter gated cropland and a small feedlot. “It’s [the land exchange] not going exchange for a long time,” Robinson cattle there’s no change.” said. The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes We also have BLM winter grazing to affect any increase in the feed lot said. “It benefits the BLM, the public Ledbetter said the meeting is part Input can be sent to the BLM news items from the local busi- permits that provide a home for our or the farm. This will allow us to take and us by blocking up our respec- of the environmental assessment until Nov. 30, via letter, fax or email. ness community of 150 words or cattle from Nov. 1 through April 30 better care overall of our lands in tive lands. We’ve tried to match it so process. When the EA is completed, The agency requests that submitted less. Businesses can send news of each year. However, most years the both summer and winter ranges that it matches acre for acre, land likely early next year, it will be avail- of awards, promotions, internal information be as specific as pos- we need a place to go for 15 to 30 because we’ll be able to establish a value for land value, resource type able for public review for 30 days. sible. Send input to: milestones, new business ven- days after April 30 until our sum- grazing plan,” he said. for resource type. In other words, it Ledbetter said the BLM has tures, new hires, relocations, part- Bureau of Land Management, mer ranges in Summit County have Ledbetter said it makes sense for kind of meets on any metric applied received one written comment so far nerships, major transactions and Attn: Cindy Ledbetter, Salt Lake Field greened up. This exchange will allow the BLM to have blocked-together to it so that it’s equal.” inquiring about roads and access, other items to Missy Thompson via Office, 2370 South 2300 West, Salt e-mail at missy@tooeletranscript. us to block-up spring pastures and property as it makes it easier to man- Christina and James Wheeler, who from the Western Lands Project, a better utilize our adjoining private age. live near the proposal, attended the nonprofit organization in Seattle, Lake City, Utah 84119; or via fax at com, via fax at (435) 882-6123, 801-977-4397; or email to blm_ut_sl_ or via regular mail at P.O. Box 390, lands. It will also allow the BLM to “It’s easier to manage blocked up open house Monday to gather infor- Wash., that looks at proposals that [email protected]. Tooele, UT 84074. block up the public lands and elimi- than in a checkerboard,” she said. mation. would privatize public lands. nate private in-holdings.” She added some of the BLM land “I don’t know much about it yet,” “At this point, we’re asking people For more information, contact Robinson said the land before and involved in the exchange proposal is James Wheeler said. “If they’re going to tell us what their concerns are and Cindy Ledbetter at 801-977-4300. after the exchange will be used for used for four-wheeling and hunting. to put a feed lot next to us I want what the issues are so we can see [email protected] CORRECTIONS The Transcript-Bulletin is committed to accurate reporting. To submit a correction or clarification request, please contact Editor Jeff Barrus at City orders contractor to redo failed chip seal work 882-0050 Ext. 120, or via email at [email protected]. by Tim Gillie Tooele City engineer. so far, we will likely lose more way, improper rock chip size, The city will not pay Staker STAFF WRITER However, it became evident chips through the winter due to and poor installation methods, Parsons for the chip seal work that in many areas treated with the wet and cold conditions, and according to Hansen. until it has been satisfactorily ������ ��������� Over 10 miles of Tooele City chip seal in Tooele City this year after the city’s snow plows have Staker Parsons Company, completed. � streets covered with chip seal the rock chips were not adhering had a chance to further test the based in Ogden with facilities “Staker Parsons has commit- �������� this summer may have to be to the road surface, leaving roads surface.” in Tooele County, received the ted to providing street sweep- �������������� reapplied by the contractor this covered with loose rock chips. Tooele City has not identi- contract for $519,100 to apply 1.9 ers on a regular basis to help spring. The city is also concerned that fied the specific cause of this million square feet of chip seal to with loose chips,” said Hansen. �������������� ��������� ������������� ������������������ Chip seal, which is a layer the winter weather will aggravate year’s problem with chip seal city streets this summer. “And we will monitor the situa- of asphalt emulsion with rock the problem, Hansen said. but expects that failure may be “Staker Parsons is a company tion throughout the winter, but ������ chips covered by another layer Hansen will not estimate the do due a combination of factors. with a good reputation and years will not make a final ruling on ����������� ���������� of emulsion, costs 26 cents extent of the problem until the The most common reasons chip of roadway experience,” Hansen acceptance of the chip seal until ������������ ��������������� per square foot compared to roads are examined this spring. seal applications fail is due to said. “They have committed to weather conditions are appropri- ��������������� ������������������� $1.12 per square foot for a new “As is readily apparent to the several factors including mois- correcting the situation when the ate.” �������������� ���������������� asphalt overlay. That makes the eye, some of the streets are in ture, dust or dirt on the roadway weather is appropriate, which [email protected] ��������� treatment an economic way to better condition than others,” or on the surface of the rock will be springtime when the tem- ������������ ������ extend the life of a road sur- Hansen said. “We anticipate that chips, an insufficient amount of peratures are back in the 70s or ������������ ������������� face, according to Paul Hansen, based upon what we have seen emulsion applied to the road- warmer.” ������ ������������ ��������������������� ������������ ������������ ����������� ������������ ������������������������������� ������������ ������������ ���������������������������������� ����������������� ������������ MAYOR SHOOTS FOR KIDS Let us ������������ ������������ Cater ����������������������� ����������������������� ����������� your DoubleDouble CheeseCheese ComboCombo ������������������������ ������������� �������������������� Holiday ����������� ����������������� Event ���������������� ����������������� $ * �������������� ����������������� ������������� ���������������������� Sue ���������� Butterfield ���������������������������������� ��������������� 5.995.99 �������������� ����������������� Grantsville IncludesIncludes ������������� �������������� Mayor ffriesries & Brent ������������ �������������� Marshall drdrinkink �������������� �������������� ����� ���� plays craps PumpkinPumpkin � ���� �������������� ������������� at the ���������� Children’s ������������������������ ShakesShakes ��������� ����������� ���������������� Justice ����������� ��������������������������������� ������������ ����������������� Center �������� �������������������������� ����������� �������� annual ����������� ������������������ ��� ���������������� �������������� Black ������������� ������������������� Tie Blue ������������� ����������������� Jean ben- ��� efit event ����������� Friday night ����������� ��������������������������������� ������������������������������������������ GreekGreek FFriesries �������������������������������������������������� at Deseret �������� �������������������������� ����������������������������������������������� Peak ����������� ������������������ ������� ����������������������������������������������� Complex. $ * ���������������������������������� ��������������������������������������������� ��������������������������������������������� 2.79 ��������� ��������������������������������������������� � *Limited time ����������������������������������������� LikeLike us on FacebookFacebook for ������������������������������������������������� exclusiveexclusive weeklyweekly specialsspecials only, no other ������������ discounts apply ���������� �������������������������������������� ����������� ��������������������������������� ����������������������������������������������� 490 N. Main, Tooele • 882-3608 �������� �������������������������� ������������������������������������������� HOURS:HOURS: Mon - SatSat 10 am –10–10 pmpm SundaySunday 1111 am – 10 pmpm �������������������������������������������� ����������� ������������������ ��� ����������������������������������������������� 230230 EE.. 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TUESDAY November 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Election judge reflects on more than two decades of change

by Lisa Christensen I usually see come, they usually STAFF WRITER come with their parents, and their parents have been voting When Elouise Hunter started for years and years.” working as an election judge Hunter said she does in the late 1970s, paper bal- not know why voter turnout lots were still counted by hand has dwindled, but is always when the polls closed. impressed with the dedication Much has changed in the of some voters to ensure they more than 30 years since the vote year after year. While voter 67-year-old Tooele woman turnout as a whole is low, she began judging elections. Her said, willing hands to help with first few years judging were the production of Election Day spent in a home belonging to a are also in short supply. private citizen who had volun- “I think it’s always been hard teered their residence to house to find somebody to man the the election, she said. Voting polls,” she said. “Originally you booths were set up inside the were supposed to have some- home. one from the same voting dis- “Registration was different trict, but now you can just have too because the people’s homes anybody man the polls.” that were the voting polls also Since Hunter began working did registration,” Hunter said. as a judge, wages have gone “They would have to stay in up from $25 to $100 for most their home several days and positions, including Hunter’s. people would come in to regis- Ballot clerks, who have to have ter to vote.” training in the computer pro- Hunter first became an elec- gram, are paid $140, and poll tion judge after a friend asked managers, who have training in her to. At the time, she said, she all positions, are paid $150. thought of the work as a civic A lot has changed since duty rather than a job. That first Hunter started judging elec- year, Hunter was paid $25 for tions. The biggest trend, though, 13 hours of work. is a greater ease in performing a “I thought that was kind of civic duty. like a patriotic duty, and I didn’t “Then it was a challenge at realize they paid you for it,” the end to count the ballots, she said. “I just said, ‘Sure, I’ll make sure you had the same do it.’” amount of ballots as you had At that time, the judges come in to vote,” she said. “I would go to the volunteered Maegan Burr think it’s a lot simpler now.” house early on Election Day [email protected] Elouise Hunter stands by the voting machines at Dow James building Tuesday morning. Hunter has been an election judge for more than 30 years. and set up booths, which were heavy, bulky units that were completely enclosed. Each bal- Since that year, Hunter has count each ballot by hand, she believes even the older lot number was matched to its judged for every election except but they still have a job to do voters have gotten used to the Sinus Infection? Allergies? respective voter, and judges for 1980, when she worked for on Election Day, Hunter said. computer format now. had to ensure in their count- the Air Force and was thus dis- While the polls open at 7 a.m., “I think for the young people ing that there were as many qualified from being a judge. judges are there at 6 a.m. and it is [simpler] but some of the Voice Disorders? ballots as there had been vot- Through the years, the stay to clean up well after vot- seniors don’t have that much ers. The process of counting logistics of the process have ing ends at 8 p.m. experience with computers, so David K. Palmer M.D. and accounting for ballots, and changed. The original paper “We help put away the the change was hard,” she said. cleaning up, could stretch late ballots first changed into bal- booths, we stack them up, we “But I think it’s all right now.” Nancy J. Stevenson P.A.-C (over 10 years of ears, nose and throat experience) into the night. lots punched with a stylus, and have to take out the reel that’s The process might be more “I had three small children,” have since given way to elec- printed the ballots,” she said. approachable for young voters, Ear, Nose & Throat she said. “My husband had to tronic equipment that does not “There’s a certain process you she said, but there do not seem Head & Neck Surgery take off work so I could do it.” require the old enclosed voting do certain places, but most of to be many of them coming to But after that first year, booth. us help do the clean-up part.” the polls. Allergy & Sinus Hunter was hooked. “Now the computers have The transition from paper “I don’t think the real young Voice Disorders “I just thoroughly enjoyed it,” those little stands — it’s pretty to digital ballots was easier for people come and vote. It’s more she said. “I’m a people person. I simple,” she said. younger voters than their elder of a mature audience, I think,” just love to meet people.” Judges now do not have to counterparts, she said, though Hunter said. “The young people Call 882-6448 to make an appointment 1929 N. Aaron Dr. • Ste. #I • Tooele Tooele continued from page A1 pened,” said Tooele County Clerk Marilyn Gillette. MONDAY “Everything worked fine in the primary and in early voting. RAMEN DAY Dominion, the company that provides the support for our RAMEN & DEEP FRIED ROLL voting machine, could not fig- ure out what was wrong.” $20X $9.50 (L) $11.50(D) After a couple hours, a solu- tion was found by using the voting machines themselves to program the cards, but not until after 276 voters in Tooele cast paper ballots that had to be manually counted. TUESDAY Voters outside the polls said they were choosing candidates TEMPURA ROLL DAY that they knew personally. “I voted for a candidate that ALL DEEP FRIED ROLLS ARE ... I know is honest because I grew up with him,” said Ken Gillette, 50% OFF ALL DAY 63. Claudia Oldland, 59, also looked for candidates that were familiar. Maegan Burr “I voted for people I knew. I Tooele County Clerk Marilyn Gillette (right) and Holly Shields add paper ballot have lived here a long time and results into the computer Tuesday night. so have they,” Oldland said. WEDNESDAY Matt Imlay, 57, also used past council because he is pleased “I voted for a candidate that I experiences with the candi- with the current direction of know very well because I know HALF OFF SUSHI DAY dates to help make up his mind the city. his character,” Williams said. about voting. “The city is getting back on Lifetime Tooele resident SUSHI AND ROLLS “I know most of the candi- its feet again,” said Wood. “We Lawrence Romero, in his first dates,” Imlay said. “I went by have good incumbents, they time running for office, came past experience. I think some of have stepped up. The streets in fifth with 13.5 percent of the ARE ALL HALF OFF! our council members are doing are improving and the commu- total vote. a great job, but it also might be nity is pulling together.” “I don’t know if I will run time for a new face or two.” Teresa Williams, 60, was again,” said Romero. “But I plan Ronald Wood, 68, said he looking for candidates with to start attending city coun- voted for familiar faces on the integrity. cil meetings and getting more involved.” THURSDAY Roberts, the mayor of Tooele from 1998 to 2005, lost his bid BUY ONE GET ONE FREE to re-enter municipal politics. “Three fine candidates were YOUR FAVORITE ROLL IS BOGO! selected,” said Roberts. “I wish them the best of luck. I look forward to finding other ways GET TWO AT ONE PRICE to serve the community.” Voter turnout in Tooele City was 22 percent, compared to 27.7 percent in the 2007 elec- tion — the last municipal elec- tion not to feature a mayoral FRI/SAT race. Steve Pruden said that the HAPPY WEEKEND DAY election results show that the voters support the current CELEBRATE WEEKEND WITH BOOZE direction of the city council. SMALL LARGE “The citizens trust us,” said $6X $3 Sake/Japanese Beer $8X $5 Sake/Japanese Beer Pruden. “We will continue to do what we have been doing.” [email protected] If it happens here, OSAKA SUSHI read about it here. Maegan Burr 996 N MAIN STREET, TOOELE Brad Pratt and Kaye Pratt answer text messages after results were posted for the 435.833.9123 NEXT TO MACEY’S Tooele City Council race Tuesday night at the County Building. A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 8, 2011

• Editorial Editor Jeff Barrus • Guest Opinion [email protected] • Letters to the Editor Open Forum (435) 882-0050

Voice of Tooele County since 1894

OUR VIEW by the Transcript-Bulletin editorial board Don’t let Veterans Day slip by unobserved Halloween, one of the busiest and spendiest holidays on the calendar, is just past. This week, much of the public’s attention will be focused on local elections and the ramifications of who’s now in and out on our city councils. And Thanksgiving is right around the corner. November is often a busy month, and given all that activity it might be easy to overlook this Friday’s observance of Veterans Day. That would be a mistake, however. For most Americans, the origins of the holiday have grown obscure over time. Veterans Day was once called Armistice Day, and set for Nov. 11 because that was the day in 1918 when Germany signed an armistice agreement ending World War I, once called “the war to end all wars,” by President Woodrow Wilson. The day was set aside to celebrate peace after years of horrific war. In the 1950s, the holiday’s name was changed to Veterans Day, and it became a time to honor the sacrifices of all veterans. Veterans Day was never intended as a day for rousing calls to war and patriotic fervor. It was, rather, meant to be a solemn occasion — a time to lay down flowers in remembrance of blood spilt. Perhaps that sad, gentle spirit is a reason why the holiday sometimes catches us unaware. This year, however, the sacrifice of soldiers should be on the minds of all of Tooele County. After all, it was only a little over a year ago when one of our own, Pfc. Jordan Byrd, was killed in action on the battlefield in Afghanistan. If any of us needed a fresh reminder of the toll war takes, this was it. Our hearts broke at the story of the infant son and young wife Byrd left behind, and none of us who saw photos of his mother clutching an American flag in grief at his funeral will ever forget it. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Byrd’s sacrifice, so fresh in our minds, should remind us again of the sacrifices made by hundreds of county residents and their families for our Romero would bring balance with Bell, Calif. LETTERS POLICY nation over the years. Municipal elections typically do not Cindy Elton This Veterans Day, take time to visit a memorial event or just talk with a bring out high voter turnout. However, Tooele The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes let- veteran. Give a thought to the responsibility of peace. And place all of this the recent news articles “Bit and Spur ters to the editor from readers. Letters amid the context of the politics and issues of the day. In a world that moves club bemoans city’s neglect of rodeo Cemetery location is not a good must be no longer than 250 words, so fast and can be so transitory, the sacrifice of veterans should abide. It’s grounds” (Oct. 25) and “City paid Sant choice civil in tone, written exclusively for the that sacrifice that we honor this Friday — and must remember always. $867,917 over past two years” (Oct. The citizens of Stansbury Park are being Transcript-Bulletin, and accompanied by 27) should generate a deluge of vot- asked to vote on a proposal to have the the writer’s name, address and phone Stansbury Service Agency maintain a ers who are tired of being deceived number. Priority will be given to letters cemetery. Cemeteries are a necessary part and are questioning decisions made that refer to a recent article in the GUEST OPINION of communities, but the location of this by our current city council. How can newspaper. All letters may be subject cemetery has never been disclosed to our a historical park go unrecognized and to editing. neighborhood. I first heard that it was financially unsupported for so many going to be located in the middle of my years, while an excessive pay package, Letters written to thank an individual or residential neighborhood on Sunday, Oct. Teacher plus parental funded by city taxpayers, is paid to a organization should be submitted for 30. On the ballot nothing is mentioned as part-time, out-of-county “consultant,” “Notes of Appreciation” to the proposed location. The residents whose actions are supported by the of our neighborhood were never notified two incumbents seeking re-election. Readers who are interested in writing a involvement equals of any informational meeting pertain- longer guest op-ed column on a topic of Lawrence Romero would add balance ing to the cemetery. The neighborhood general interest should contact Editor to this system. We need someone in the has many concerns stemming from the city council who will continue to look Jeff Barrus directly via the contact infor- fact we were not notified of the proposed mation at the top of this page. math proficiency after the best interests of Tooele City, cemetery. We do not have information not someone from the outside who regarding its actual size and location. The E-mail: [email protected] t’s disturbing that when only doesn’t have the background, in-depth school district already owns the property Fax: (435) 882-6123 40 percent of our nation’s knowledge or history of our communi- adjacent to the proposed cemetery loca- Mail: Letters to the Editor fourth-graders test proficient ty. From growing up in Tooele, Romero I tion and has plans to build an elementary Tooele Transcript-Bulletin in math, it’s considered progress. Jewel Punzalan Allen has all of this, plus integrity and com- school there. Will the cemetery location P.O. Box 390 Meanwhile, the solution for the GUEST COLUMNIST mon sense. His ideals mirror the objec- potentially have an impact on the school 60 percent left behind is a waiver tives of the Bit and Spur’s Junior Riding location? We are all concerned that our from tests. Sure, our schools look Program and Summer Team Penning property values are going to deflate more better, but the problem is still events: to provide and support fam- than they already have, that vandalism is LETTER CONTEST there. I suspect that these aren’t iso- ily-oriented activities. Romero believes going to increase, and traffic issues will The root of the problem is the lated cases, that there are many in increased community communica- arise. We are hoping to get the word out Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will complacency of many parents, other students struggling at sixth- tion by encouraging city residents to because we feel that we have been left out select the best letter of the month and admittedly myself included. We grade level with concepts they become more involved and aware of of the decision making process and we reprint it in the first Open Forum page help put on class parties and should have learned clear back issues facing our city. If you don’t get don’t want a cemetery in our backyards. of the following month. The winning send cookies but when confront- in earlier grades. It’s frustrating out to vote or become involved with We are county taxpayers, we should have letter writer will receive a free one-year ed with a math grade less than an because by the time a problem is the city council, we just may read in the a voice. subscription to the newspaper. The sub- A, we just hope our kids will do detected in later grades, it’s really Transcript-Bulletin that our sister city, Jamie Lindsay scription can be transferred or used to better next term. I hate to burst hard to play catch up. Kambarka, Russia, has been replaced Stansbury Park renew a present subscription. our bubble, but that’s simply not Kudos to schools like Willow enough. When schools provide a Elementary, which holds a mid- good math curriculum and par- term parent-teacher conference. GUEST OPINION ents reinforce this at home, that’s That just makes perfect sense. when we will see real progress. This way, parents can gauge how Let me give you a real-world their kids are doing while they example. can still do something about it. This year, I have been going Parents, if your child is strug- Europe’s humiliation should serve weekly into my child’s sixth-grade gling in math, the best thing you class to help test the students’ can do for your child is to review knowledge of their multiplication the concepts at home with them. facts. Most of the students, I am “Yikes!” you say. “Math was eons as a cautionary tale to America happy to report, are getting it. ago!” Well, yes. That was the case A few struggle. They count with for me too. Thanks to technol- ne hundred and fifty years European bailout business. While their fingers. They guess ran- ogy, YouTube math whizzes can ago, no one could mistake it wants a robust European export domly, all over the map. At first, I explain concepts online for math- Othe relative power of Europe market, China might be doing the circled the numbers they struggle impaired parents like me. To and China. When the British defeated math and realizing that Europe has with, only to find the same kids expect your teacher to make this the Chinese in the First Opium War, a problem too big for serial bailouts. equally unprepared the next up in class is neither realistic or they imposed an indemnity, took The official Xinhua News Agency ran week. So I talked to the teacher responsible. No computer? Flash Hong Kong and forced open more a piece explaining, “Amid such an about what we can do for those cards have worked for ages. Chinese ports to British merchants. unprecedented crisis in Europe, China few. I told her I felt bad re-testing Unfortunately, we cannot plead They demanded extraterritoriality for can neither take up the role as a savior them week after week, only to tell our case against the need for British citizens, exempting them from to the Europeans, nor provide a ‘cure’ them “we’ll review this number math like the cartoon character Chinese law. Other Western powers for the European malaise.” next time” in a cheery voice. I Calvin in Calvin & Hobbes. When extracted similar privileges. This reversal in fortunes was a long really wanted to help them pass. pressed by his father to name a When this wasn’t enough, the British time in coming. Nothing could have What could these kids do in class career that doesn’t require math, launched the Second Opium War after stopped the Chinese from adopting time? Calvin answered “caveman.” the Chinese seized a ship flying the but doesn’t want to — and perhaps more rational, market-friendly policies The teacher admitted there Teachers and parents need to British flag and refused to apologize. can’t — fund it all by itself. Germany a few decades ago, and it has proven simply isn’t enough time during make a concerted effort in ensur- The French joined in, and the two is Europe’s economic powerhouse, yet immune to appeals to allow its cur- the week to catch up students on ing our kids aspire to better. together captured Beijing, and burned its public debt-to-GDP ratio is already rency to appreciate so its exports don’t math facts that they should have the emperor’s summer palaces for larger than ours. have such an advantage. What Europe learned clear back in third grade. Jewel Punzalan Allen is a long-time good measure. This is where China and its $3.2 could control was its own destiny. It She made a note to tell parents journalist who lives in Grantsville. The Chinese refer to the period from trillion in foreign reserves come in. that Johnny or Susie could use She blogs at pink-ink-pink.blogspot. the middle of the 19th century to the If China were to contribute to a bail- chose a comfortable, if bankrupting, help at home with their multipli- com and can be reached by e-mail middle of the 20th as “the century of out fund that Europe wants to build social democracy and a vast experi- cation facts. at [email protected]. shame.” Now, the shame is all on their up to $1.4 trillion, it would surely ask ment with a single currency. The euro former tormentors as the Europeans for concessions in return, like the was supposed to be the vehicle and beg the Chinese to help bail them out Europeans dropping their criticism of symbol of Europe as a world power, from their debt crisis. China’s undervalued currency. China and instead is laying bare its debt- With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions The Europeans share a misbegotten also might wonder why it should come addled decay. expressed on this page, including the cartoon, are not single currency that is amplifying the to the rescue of a European Union that For the United States, listing in a necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. inherent problems attendant to the still has it under an arms embargo. similar direction, the turnabout in practice of spending money that you History comes full circle, with the Europe’s global position should be of Editorial Board don’t have. Perhaps the Greek crisis ascendant Chinese in a position to the utmost interest — as a cautionary can be contained, but what if Spain extract concessions from erstwhile tale. Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn Jeff Barrus and Italy spin out of control? Europe colonial powers. Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor is trying to fund a “bazooka” big So far, though, Beijing is not show- Rich Lowry is editor of the National enough to fend off doubtful markets, ing any eagerness to jump into the Review. A5

TUESDAY November 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5 A STUDENT’S VIEW Teens should pay attention to elections now

eenagers today are gener- often feel that while the city is the point in working our- that they are ready to pass an that will be around in one to six ally viewed as having a council’s decisions aren’t selves up about issues we can’t ordinance that does affect us? years. How can we sit around Tknow-it-all type of mind- Siera Gomez life-or-death ones for Tooele change? Especially when those What are the odds that I’ll be and expect the world to drop set. Many people consider us to CORRESPONDENT County teens, often the ordi- that do touch our realm of informed of a change before it the right answers in our laps be the age group that feels we nances changed do affect teens influence invoke as little con- happens, or at least in time to when we turn 18 and can sud- don’t need adults or other type in the long run. For instance, troversy as many of them do? lend my voice? denly vote? of leadership in our lives. recently the council passed In short, why should we care? It’s obviously more likely The election of six new city Is it true? disappointingly, I would have an ordinance allowing Tooele I wondered this because I that the change will happen council members from Tooele Yesterday, Tooele and to include myself in the latter High’s early morning marching honestly felt that there was no without my knowledge, or the and Grantsville perhaps isn’t Grantsville held elections for category. band practice to begin, law- reason to. I couldn’t do any- knowledge of a good amount life changing. However, the three new city council mem- Perhaps we are missing out fully, at 6 a.m. rather than at 7 thing about the city council, of my peers. Why not educate interest we show now in the bers each, from a group of six on drastic amounts of crucial a.m. and their actions aren’t going to ourselves enough about the events around us — on a com- candidates per city. Some teen- information applicable to the Of course, to many high hugely alter my life. However, things that seem inconsequen- munity, national, and world agers couldn’t care less about daily life of a teenager. On the school students, this is a half I began to think about some- tial now so that we will know scale — is the foundation for these elections, while some other hand, will the change in step above absolutely nothing. thing. If I ignore politics now, when the consequential hap- changes we can make, not just are avidly perusing informa- city councils really affect us The issue isn’t whether or not and ignore what’s happening pens? when we can vote, but every tion about each candidate. that much? students honestly care about during the times when there The excuse that we can’t vote day. For the majority, however, it’s Students who have been to the changes, but whether they is little controversy regard- yet is a moot point. The same news to them that the elections city council meetings and also can do anything about it. After ing teen issues, what happens parties, ideas, and problems Siera Gomez is a junior at are happening at all. Rather follow the elections closely all, if we can’t vote, then what when the occasion arises to be solved are around now Stansbury High School. Hit reset on cancer screening: Tests are not always perfect

by Lauran Neergaard and to help people understand 80-year-old Fred Voss of the same risk as an average cer are a much tougher call. tors have a way to tell exactly ASSOCIATED PRESS that the tests themselves have Sunderland, Md., are seeking 50-year-old, not an average Last month, a government which early tumors should be risks — while not scaring away out the tests. 40-year-old, and might con- panel recommended an end to removed. WASHINGTON (AP) — It those who really need it. “It was a big relief, and it sider earlier mammograms, routine PSA screenings, a step “We have cells in our body turns out that catching cancer Least controversial are cer- gave me something to watch,” Mandelblatt says. Few primary- further than other major medi- that are abnormal all the time, early isn't always as important vical and colorectal cancer says Voss, who participated in care doctors have the time to go cal groups that urge men to and our bodies deal with it,” he as we thought. screenings. They can spot pre- the CT study but wanted to get into that kind of detail. weigh the pros and cons and says. “Our technology takes us Some tumors are too slow- cancerous growths that are tested again to make sure noth- Adding to the confusion are decide for themselves. But the further and further down the growing to ever threaten your fairly easy to remove, although ing had changed. testimonials from cancer sur- U.S. Preventive Services Task early-detection path, and we life. Some are so aggressive even some of those tests can be Today, guidelines for how vivors that a screening saved Force found limited, if any, evi- need to sort through all this.” that finding them early doesn't used too frequently. More seri- to handle some of the most their lives. Dartmouth research- dence that screening average make much difference. And ous questions surround other common cancer screenings ers recently studied how often men improves survival. That's today's treatments are much cancers — like which men, if conflict. And, they're writ- that's true for mammograms, largely because so many men Frank better for those somewhere in any, should get a PSA blood test ten for the average patient and estimated that about 13 are diagnosed with slow-grow- the middle. to check for prostate cancer, when many people may need percent of women in their 50s ing tumors that never would OHLMAN Those complexities are and whether women should a more customized decision, whose breast cancer is detected have killed them; still, they M Attorney at Law changing the longtime mantra start mammograms in their 40s says Dr. Jeanne Mandelblatt of by the tests survive as a result. have treatments that can cause that cancer screening will save or wait until they're 50. Georgetown University. She has What else plays a role? incontinence, impotence or your life. In reality, it depends Also in question is whether studied breast cancer risk for a Treatments have dramatically even lead to death. FREE on the type of cancer, the test doctors will be able to head government panel that recom- improved in recent years, sav- “We really — underline the Consultation and who gets checked when. off another looming contro- mends most women not begin ing more lives. Also, increas- word ‘really’ — have to pull back for “We can find cancer early. versy: Just which smokers and screening for the disease until ingly powerful mammograms the messaging on prostate can- Wills & We can reduce the burden of ex-smokers should get a pricey age 50. are detecting more low-risk cer,” says the cancer society's the disease. But along the way, CT scan that can detect lung Consider this, she says: The tumors, the kind that probably Lichtenfeld, who himself isn't Trusts we're learning our tests are not cancer but also is prone to false average woman has a 3 percent wouldn't have threatened a sure of the test's net worth. PSA as perfect as we'd like,'' says alarms? A recent study found lifetime risk of dying of breast woman's life in the first place. testing took off on the basis of the American Cancer Society's the scans could save some lives. cancer, a low risk for a disease Still, mammograms are “not “blind faith” that they would 493 W. 400 N. Tooele Dr. Len Lichtenfeld, a longtime But guidelines aren't due out that women find so scary. But perfect, but they're the best we work, not science, he says. screening proponent. “We’re until early next year that would the chances of getting breast have,” cautions Mandelblatt. What really worries 882-4800 learning that we're now finding decide who is at enough risk cancer do gradually increase She thinks the Dartmouth esti- Lichtenfeld is that ever more cancer that would in fact never to outweigh the test's potential with age and other circum- mate is somewhat low. powerful cancer screenings are www.tooelelawoffice.com cause harm.” harm — such as a risky, inva- stances. PSA tests for prostate can- being developed, before doc- Now cancer specialists are sive biopsy to tell if a suspicious So if you're 40 and have sev- struggling to find a new bal- spot is cancer or just an old eral risk factors — like dense ance: to quit over-promising smoking scar. breasts and close relatives with the power of early detection Yet already people like the disease — then you have ���������� ��������� ������������� �� ����������� ������������ ��������������������������� �������� ���� � ������������� ������������ ��������������� ����������� ��������������������� ������������������ ��� ������������������������������ Only ������������� �� ������������������� � ������������ ����������������� ������������������������� �“This��� is� the��� best place to �������������������� ���� �������� ����������������� ������� � get all your printing done. 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Tom Speakerman, registered voters cast their bal- ng.com quantity to a lack of challengers against E-mail:E-mail: [email protected]@somethi ����������������������������� the third write-in candidate, lot in that election. the incumbent up for re-elec- discounts! lost with 55 votes out of a total Ophir, Rush Valley and tion, Clark Ogden. of 201 mail-in votes cast. Thirty- Vernon canceled elections for three percent of registered vot- their respective town coun- A bill passed by the Legislature ers in Stockton voted. cils after just enough or fewer this year allows municipalities In Wendover, incumbents people filed to run for those and districts to cancel elections Karen Shepherd, Lamar open seats. The election for the if candidates run unopposed Melville and Mandolin Hunt vacancy of one seat and the re- or just enough people file to fill TOOELE retained their seats on the city election of another in the Lake empty seats. RANSCRIPT council, with 32, 29 and 20 per- Point Improvement District was [email protected] T Bring in Your BULLETIN Digital Files! 58 N. Main • Tooele 8 am to 6 pm • Monday – Friday

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A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 8, 2011 NOTE OF OBITUARIES APPRECIATION Flora Chavez Utah, in 1950 where they began survived by: her children, Frank their family with Frank, Margie, Chavez, Margie Candeleria, and Thank you to everyone for June 25, 1925 - Nov. 3, 2011 and Randy. Randy (Lori) Chavez; grandchil- helping make our Holiday Her greatest joy was being dren, A.J. (Leona) Candelaria, Boutique a great success. Our beloved sister, mother, a Sunday School Teacher and Megan Chavez; great-grand- From the A.C.S. Relay grandmother and friend went Missionette Sponsor, teaching children, Colton, Summer and for Life Teams Families are home to be with the Lord Jesus children of all ages about the Cassidy; siblings, Ernie Gallegos, Forever Christ on a beautiful sunny infinite love, grace and mercy Joe (Denise) Gallegos, Lee (Nora) morning, Thursday, Nov. 3, of Jesus Christ at the First Gallegos, Ed Gallegos, Rose 2011. Assembly of God in Tooele. (Jerry) Negrete; as well as many She was the second oldest of She also enjoyed serving as nieces and nephews. Opinions nine children born to Joe and Sunday School Superintendent Funeral services were held Complete Shared Freely. Donna Gallegos in Arroyo Seco, at Christian Life Center in Salt previously. (Yours and Ours.) N.M. Lake City. In lieu of flowers, a donation Local Sports She married the love of her She is preceded in death by: her account has been established Open Forum life, Leonard Chavez, on Sept. 11, parents; her beloved husband, at Zion’s Bank under the name In Every Issue 1950, in Twin Falls, Idaho. Flora Leonard; her brothers, Evaristo Flora Chavez. Online condolenc- Every Tuesday and Leonard moved to Tooele, and Julio; and sister Helen. She is es www.memorialutah.com.

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN BULLETIN Kenneth Ronald He had two dogs, Sammy and Johnson Buddy, whom he loved very much. Ron was well known Who Makes the Best Hearing Aids, as an artist and much of his CONSIDERING HEARING AIDS? Kenneth Ronald Johnson artwork can be seen in various and How Much Do They Cost? passed away on Saturday, Nov. offices and homes in Utah. 5, as a result of complications He owned and operated AA Get the Consumer’s caused by a bacterial infec- Frame and Art Designs. Guide to Learn This tion. Ron was 67 years old. He We want to thank all of was born on March 21, 1944, the staff at RICU, Medical and Much More! in Tooele, Utah. He grew up in Oncology, and Vista at � What is the best brand for you? Grantsville and is the son of Intermountain Medical Center � Kenneth and Marese Johnson in Salt Lake City for their kind- How much do hearing aids cost? (both deceased). Ron is sur- ness and gentle caring of Ron. � What should you expect from vived by his two sons, Tony We are grateful for their com- new hearing aids? (Wuijwen) and Casey (Rachel); passion. and two grandsons, Cayden He will be greatly missed Compares 24 Major Brands and Colton; a brother, Kelly; by all who knew and loved and sisters, Karen Cole (Bert), and he graduated from Weber him. A memorial service for For a free copy call: 801-965-0250 Ronald Joseph Diane Karren (Keith), Ann State College with a bachelor’s family and friends was held Custom HearingOffered as •a communityUtah License service #368167-4601 by Broderick Hardcastle (Brent), and Julee degree in art. He was an avid on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at Tate Custom HearingWWW.BESTC �������������������������������������������USTOMHEARING.COM Soelberg (Jay). Ron served fisherman and loved the out- Mortuary. Interment was in Feb. 28, 1935 - Nov. 6, 2011 an LDS mission to New York, doors. He also enjoyed golfing. the Grantsville City Cemetery.

Ronald Joseph Broderick died Nov. 6, 2011. He was born in Lynn B. Millward four daughters, Connie (Ed) Eureka, Utah, to Cloy Lenard Lemmon, Randy, Mari (Tracy) Cottage Glen and Anna M. Broderick. He was Walk, Cheryl (Neil) Johnson, the fourth of six children. Ron Lynn Bruce Millward passed Denny, Glen, K.J. (Mark) Grass; is a veteran of the Korean War away Nov. 5, 2011, after a short 19 grandchildren; 18 great- Craft Fair and retired from Tooele Army illness. He was born Oct. 24, grandchildren; and one great- Depot with 30 years of service. 1931, in Salt Lake City, Utah, great-grandchild. He is also sur- Ron married Valene Olds in 1957 to Hyrum Marlowe and Eva vived by three brothers: Don, Thursday with whom he had four children. Sophie (Jensen) Millward. He Brent (Madge), Larry (Sharma); He later divorced and married graduated from Grantsville and sister-in-law Emily. Many November 10 Irene Barela in 1984 who brought High School in 1948 at the age nieces and nephews. Preceded two children into the mar- of 16. Lynn joined the Navy in in death by his parents, and 10am-6pm riage. He is survived by his wife 1950 and served on the USS brother, Byron. Graveside Irene; children, Mark (Jacque), Rendova during the Korean services were held Tuesday Marcia (Bill), Jannalee (Scott), War. He worked at the Tooele Nov. 8, at the Grantsville City Stephanie (Carlos), Monica Army Depot, Davis County Cemetery. Special thanks to 1892 Aaron Drive (Jerry); 15 grandchildren; and six School District and Grantsville Alpine Hospice, Living Care great-grandchildren. Ron loved City. Married Kathleen Cox May Center of Bountiful, and the VA 882-7990 the outdoors, fishing, hunting, 15, 1951. Later divorced. He Hospital for the care and com- camping, inventing and making is survived by three sons and passion given. anything better. Funeral services Premier Assisted Living will be held at Tate Mortuary on & Dementia Care For move in information contact Thursday, Nov. 10, at 4 p.m. In 1892 Aaron Dr., Christene Lawrence at lieu of flowers please donate to BLAST FROM THE PAST Tooele 435-882-7990 the Memorial fund at Heritage 801-712-0918 West Credit Union Acct # 84942. Primitive lighting was another battle early settlers fought

nanswered questions ered plant had been erected in in my last column lead Settlement Canyon, and before Uto more research into Emma Penrod too long a second line was electricity in Tooele County this STAFF WRITER brought around the mountain week. Unfortunately, I was still from Salt Lake to power the unable to find anything further International Smelter. Those on the proposed power plant in who wished to hook up to the Middle Canyon, but reading up shortage of candle molds in the new power grid only had to on the topic in the Daughters Tooele area, so families would pay a flat rate of $1 per month, of Utah Pioneer’s “History of take turns, making a large sup- as there were no meters at the Tooele County” yielded several ply of candles for themselves time. gems. before passing the mold on to Electricity brought with it The first light in Tooele the next family. some problems of its own, how- County was firelight. Wood During this period, candles ever. At first, power poles were from pinion pines and scrub were also used to provide light erected down the middle of city oak was especially favored for at various public gatherings. streets. According to “A History this purpose, because those The candles were mounted of Tooele County,” “it was a woods burned brighter than above a crowd, and, if forgotten, most. The earliest settlers had would drip and burn patrons common sight to see a run- little to no access to tallow or below as they melted. away team of horses plunging kerosene, so at first most homes Once kerosene became more down Main Street, often to end were lit by burning rags in widely available in the county, up with the vehicle they were dishes filled with grease. This candles quickly fell from favor. hitched to wrapped around a method, however, often caused While the trend remained, kero- light pole.” fires, as lights made with too sene lamps or even chandeliers These unsophisticated power high a percentage of fat were made from glass, china or tin delivery schemes also led to fre- highly flammable. made for popular wedding gifts. quent power failures, especially Thus, candles quickly The first electricity arrived in during electrical storms. Of became the method of choice Stockton sometime during the course, this is a problem yet to once enough tallow became late-1890s or early-1900s. By be entirely remedied. available. Generally, there was a 1901, a small, waterwheel-pow- [email protected]

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TUESDAY November 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7

�������������� ������������ ������������������������������� ���������������� Call 843.4763 for more info.

������������������� ������������������� ����������������������� ������������������������������������� ��������� ����������� Maegan Burr ������������������������ Michael Staker as Pete and Maggie Beazer as Anabell go through a scene of “Romeo and Juliet Together (and Alive!) at Last” Tuesday afternoon at Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High. ����������������� Cost is $5 or FREE with a toy or monetary donation. All donations stay in Tooele Clarke Johnsen Junior High to reinterpret County. For more info call 843-4763. classic Shakespeare play for teens interest Tooele Transcript-Bulletin by Kristine Johnson ing to Cammack. CORRESPONDENT “It’s a really easy way for kids to connect with this story as Clarke N. Johnsen Junior it takes Romeo and Juliet and High School students will be looks at it through teenagers performing a Romeo and Juliet- eyes,” Cammack stated. ������������������ inspired play based on the book The young performers have of the same name beginning been working on the show for this weekend. “Romeo and the past two months, according October 2011 Winner: Juliet Together (and Alive!) at to Cammack. Auditions were Last” will open Friday at 7:30 held on Sept. 13 and they have Hannah Philpot p.m., and performances will been working toward the per- continue nightly until Tuesday, formances ever since. Kaitlyn poses for a photo while hiking Middle Canyon in Tooele Nov. 15, except on Sunday. This will be Clarke Johnsen The play takes place when Ed Junior High’s fourth production and Lucy find out their friends, throughout the years. Pete and Anabell, are in love “Just like with other shows, but are just too shy to admit this one has had its challenges, it. Ed and Lucy have the bright but also like the other shows, we idea to hatch a plan to make have overcome them and made Pete and Anabell be Romeo and Juliet in their production something we are all proud of,” of the classic Shakespeare play. Cammack said. According to Cammack, each The characters put it together Maegan Burr in two weeks by themselves. year the audiences have gotten Isabel Handley as Juliet and Tanner Anderson as Romeo go through a scene of Comedy and humor arise when bigger and the junior high has “Romeo and Juliet Together (and Alive!) at Last” Tuesday at Clarke N. Johnsen lines are forgotten, costumes gotten quite a reputation for Junior High. go haywire, sets crash down, having a show that is worth the and lights fail. Yet, in spite all at the junior high,” said Jorden creativity that they bring to the price of admission. that has gone wrong, love tri- Cammack, director of the pro- table that it creates something Tickets, which are $5 for umphs in the end. duction. “They have an energy really wonderful.” adults and $3 for students, are There are 44 students in the and excitement about theater The way that “Romeo and available at the door. cast and 10 students helping that really comes through in Juliet Together (and Alive!) at “These kids have a lot talent backstage and with tech. their work. They all have such Last” is written is a way that and I’m very proud of all of Your photo could be next! “I love working with the kids a wide range of experience and students can relate to, accord- them,” Cammack said. Submit your photo at: www.tooeletranscript.com TOOELETRANSCRIPT Missoula Children’s Theatre to stage BULLETIN ‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarves’

by Siera Gomez This performance of “Snow will also. All participants in the CORRESPONDENT White” will take place on play are signing up for a total Saturday, Nov. 12, in the Copper commitment, which means that On Monday, 119 children Canyon Elementary School caf- children will be attending daily gathered at Copper Canyon eteria. four and a half hour rehearsals Elementary to audition for Laura Barron, 24, and Hannah for the play, as well as the two “Snow White and the Seven Baruden, 23, will be the special- performances on Saturday. Dwarves,” a production put ists over the production. One of “Adults couldn’t do it in a on by the Missoula Children’s over 30 hired Missoula teams week,” said Baruden, “but these Theatre. nationwide, these women have kids can.” The Montana-based travel- learned exactly what is neces- According to Barron, the ing performance group special- sary to pull off a production like show, which is the classic tale izes in performing arts for chil- this in one week. of Snow White with some twists, dren. It has traveled all over the “We’re trained in a very spe- will introduce characters such country in the 36 years since its cific way by Missoula to teach as the mischievous bats, the founding, putting on produc- these children very quickly,” Queen’s henchmen, the Black tions featuring kids in grades Barron said. Forest creatures, and other new kindergarten through 12th. The As expected, Monday’s tryouts parts to allow as many children productions move into differ- began immediately with rigor- as possible to have the opportu- ent communities every week, so ous preparation for the week- nity to participate. any training that the children do end’s events. Baruden started “It’s just a great show that in preparation is fit inside the by telling the children the three we do to have fun, build confi- space of a total of five days. most important things: “Big, dence, and help the kids to gain Though Missoula is an orga- expressive bodies; loud, clear an appreciation for the arts,” nization that specializes in all voices; and the ability to listen Barron said. children from ages 5-18, in and follow directions.” The performances, which will Tooele County, which has host- Following directions will take place at 3 and 7 p.m., will be ed Missoula performances since become crucial as the week held in the cafeteria at Copper 2000, the age group is kindergar- picks up with rehearsals and Canyon Elementary School. ten through eighth-graders. play preparation. Attendance Tickets, which will be $2 for chil- dren, $3 for adults, or $10 for the whole family, will be available at the door.

E-mail us: [email protected] Maegan Burr Missoula Children’s Theatre employee Laura Barron points to Tooele County TOOELETRANSCRIPT kids as they count off during auditions for “Snow White and the Seven Dwarves” BULLETIN Monday afternoon at Copper Canyon Elementary School. A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 8, 2011 The Bulletin Board

ment’s fall musical is “South Pacific.” Tooele It opens Nov. 14 and runs through the USU Extension 21st. No show on the 17th. Matinee Driver safety on Saturday, Nov. 19, at 2 p.m., and Roller skating date night A one-day AARP Driver Safety Program evening show on Saturday at 7 p.m. All Let the games begin. Join us for roller is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 18 from evening shows are at 7 p.m. Dates are skating, pool and other fun games on 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Mountain West Nov. 14, 15, 16, 18, 19 and 21. Tickets Friday, Nov. 11, from 7-9 p.m. at 102 N. Medical Center. Cost is $14 or $12 are $7 for adults, $5 for students and 7th Street. Dinner will be served. Each showing a current AARP membership seniors, and $3 for children age 10 couple will take home games and ideas card. Special for November: veterans and younger. Large group and family for date nights. No charge for skate/ and spouses are free (with proper discounts available. Veterans get one blade rental. Cost: Only $10 per couple. military identification). Call 435-843- free ticket for any show. Show in the Please RSVP by Thursday, Nov. 10 by 3690 or 3691 to register or for more THS auditorium. stopping by the USU Extension office in information. the health bldg (151 N. Main) to prepay Veterans banquet and register or call 435-277-2406. Food drop A veterans banquet will be held Nov. 9 Sponsored by USU Extension and Tooele The next Utah Food Pantry drop will from 6-7:30 p.m. in the Stansbury High County Healthy Marriage Coalition. be Friday, Nov. 11, at Deseret Peak School cafeteria. The cost is $3 for fam- Complex. Sign-ups will start at 7 a.m. ily, friends and the general public. It is and continue until 10:30 a.m. or until free for veterans. Call Tali Gomez with TATC all the food is distributed, whichever questions at 435-830-4858. comes first. If sign-ups close earlier Lead paint certification than 10:30, all those already in line West Elementary EPA requires all contractors, painters and signed up will be served. We keep The West Elementary Community and landlords working in homes or child- a running tally of sign-ups to make sure Council meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 8, occupied facilities built before 1978 to we have enough, so please come early. at 6:30 p.m. in the library. be certified, their employees must be Remember, volunteers have to get the TJHS Community Council trained (either as a certified renovator site clean and cleared before we leave. or on the job by a certified renova- The next Tooele Junior High School Carpooling is encouraged, especially for tor) and use lead-safe work practices. Community Council meeting will be held those who have no other transportation. Friday, Nov. 11 and 18, from noon to Thursday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m. in the TJHS Remember to bring picture ID indicat- 4 p.m. at Tooele Applied Technology library. All parents are invited to attend. ing that carpoolers live at separate Campus, 66 W. Vine Street, in Tooele. addresses. Call June at 840-8994 with Vets program Cost is $225 per person (50 percent questions. of this cost will be subsidized by the Settlement Canyon Elementary will be courtesy of the Lawrence family presenting its third annual musical trib- Custom Fit Program, business/contrac- Excerpts of the Nutcracker tors pay $114 for the eight-hour class). Pankratz Academy of Dance presents: ute to veterans on Thursday, Nov. 11, The Joseph and Rose Anna Lawrence family held a reunion after 30 or more years on Aug. 27, at the Tooele City Park. at 7 p.m. All are invited to attend the Registration or Custom Fit funding Excerpts of the Nutcracker, a perfor- option contact Deborah Labenski, 435- mance especially tailored for younger elementary school choir’s concert, but too seriously. Check us out on Facebook information call 882-2048. leaders? Do you feel overwhelmed? Messiah rehearsals we are especially inviting all veterans 248-1805 or email [email protected]. by searching for Mountain of Faith Do you need ideas for next month’s audiences. Nov. 19, at 11 a.m., at Hospice volunteers This year there is a new site for Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High. $10 per to attend so the school community and Customer service Lutheran Church. Please join us for meetings? Do you want to know about the Sunday night rehearsals for the students may honor you. The wearing of Hospice volunteers are needed for family, $5 per individual. For more infor- Learn and practice the following critical meaningful worship that is also casual upcoming activities and trainings? If you Handel’s Messiah production at 1000 your uniform would be appreciated. Harmony Hospice to give a wonderful mation, call 435-241-8964. components of real customer service: and relaxed. For more information about answered yes to any of these questions West and Utah Avenue. While this is our family of faith, call (435) 882-7291. gift: your time, companionship, yardwork then we will be looking for you. The Excelsior Academy public tours professional demeanor, time manage- the same rehearsal spot as last year, Snow White performances and music. Become an 11th hour volun- first 50 leaders at roundtable by 7:30 we seem to have lost some of our Excelsior Academy is conducting tours ment techniques, professional verbal The Tooele City Arts Council will be Church at Waters Edge teer. Call Coy at 435-225-6586. p.m. will receive a free gift. Will you be participants in the change of venue every Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. (except and written communication skills, sponsoring the Missoula Children’s Jesus said no one will know the “day there? What leader from your pack will last year. Also, we are needing more holidays and school breaks). Come relationship building, conflict resolution Volunteer opportunity Theatre production of “Snow White or hour” of His return, but encouraged you bring with you? singers, especially tenors and basses. see what makes Excelsior different. and follow-through techniques. Fridays, Rocky Mountain Care Foundation, a non- and the Seven Dwarfs” on Saturday, us to live with anticipation of joining Together men and women, young and Everyone is welcome. 2-4 p.m. New class special $15 to first profit organization, is looking for volun- Nov. 12, at 3 and 7 p.m. at Copper Him then. Focus on Jesus’ grace with Indoor archery league old, all ages and all faiths, will rehearse 10 students who register. Regular cost: us at Waters Edge while we explore teers in Tooele. Our volunteers provide Archery indoor 3-D league, sponsored Canyon Elementary (1600 N. Broadway, Stansbury High $61.50. Call 435-248-1800 for more each Sunday night from 7-9 p.m. at Tooele). The production will feature local 1&2 Thessalonians on Sundays from respite care, friendly visits, conversa- by the Stansbury Oquirrh Bowmen and Community Council has moved their information, or stop by the Tooele cam- the LDS Chapel on the corner of 1000 performers. Tickets will be available 10-11:30 a.m. in the café at Stansbury tion, light household chores, and other Deseret Peak Complex, will have league meeting for November from the 10th to pus at 66 West Vine Street between 8 West and Utah Avenue in Tooele in the at the door and will be $3 for adults, High School. For more info call needs to terminally ill patients who are shooting on Thursdays at 7 p.m. through the 17th at 7 p.m. in the high school a.m. and 6 p.m. chapel. Solo auditions will be on Nov. $2 for children, or $10 for the fam- (435)840-0542 or visit WatersEdgeUtah. on our hospice services. Please visit our February. All levels of shooters are library. Mark your calendars and plan 12 at 10 a.m. ily. If you have questions, contact the com. Web site at www.rockymountaincarefoun- welcome. It will be held at the Deseret to attend. Students, if you need to Microsoft Excel Tooele City Arts Council at 843-2142 or dation.org. Training, background check, Peak Complex indoor arena. For more Bar J Wranglers make up any ‘U’s, makeup sessions Become proficient in MS Excel. Dazzle [email protected]. First Baptist Church and TB test required — all provided. info call Cory at 884-3315, Bryan at Grantsville FFA will be presenting the are held Monday through Thursday your boss with eye-catching charts and We invite you to join us on Sunday Please contact Christine at 801-397- 882-6795 or Wayne at 840-3696. Bar J Wranglers on Nov. 19 and Dec. right after school. The cost is $3 per report formats. Work more efficiently Tooele City Arts Council mornings for Bible study and Sunday 4904 for additional information. 16. Tickets are on sale now. This is a session. It takes two sessions to clear by learning basic functions like Count, Are you interested in the arts? Are you school for all ages at 9:45 a.m., and Alzheimer’s caregivers Western show or a Christmas show, one absence or one session will clear CountIf and Round to complex func- willing to volunteer some of your time our worship celebration that begins at A support group for Alzheimer’s care- your choice. Pick up your tickets at two tardies. All ‘U’s must be cleared to tions like IF and LOOKUP. Link data, Eagles and your talents? The Tooele City Arts 11 a.m. You can reach us at 882-2048, givers is open to anyone caring for Macey’s, Hale Oil or Soelberg’s in participate in sports as well as gradua- spreadsheets and charts, sort and or check out our website at tooelefirst- someone with Alzheimer’s disease or Council invites you to apply to work filter cells. Start any day of the week, Stansbury Park. with the arts council board. See www. tion ceremony. baptist.org. Auxiliary meeting related dementia (memory issues). set your own schedule and proceed at The first meeting in November will Learn about this disease. Get/share tooelecity.org or call Terra at 435-843- SHS drama volunteers your own pace. Low tuition at $1.55 per 2142, or email [email protected] for Saint Barnabas’ Episcopal be held Monday, Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. ideas. Discuss experiences with oth- Seniors Stansbury High School’s drama pro- scheduled hour. more details. Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- There will be a short meeting with ers. Next meeting Tuesday, Nov. 15, gram is looking for volunteers to help rament followed by fellowship. Sunday an Avon Xmas Party to follow. Sister 2:30-3:30 p.m., Cottage Glen Assisted Grantsville seniors with costume construction and set AAS tech degree mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ Early Head Start enrolling Eileen Gallegos, Avon representative, Living, 1892 N. Aaron Dr., bldg #2, Blood pressure clinic: Wednesday, Nov. design and painting for their upcom- USU Tooele Regional Campus and TATC Episcopal Church, 1784 North Aaron DDI Vantage Early Head Start, a free will be the host. All sisters are invited Tooele. Sponsored by Tooele County 9 and 23, from 9-11. Foot clinic by ing season. If you’re interested in have combined to offer the associate of Drive, Tooele. Phone: 435-882-4721. program, is now enrolling. If you are to attend. Light refreshments will be Aging Services, (to participate call 843- appointment only, Tuesday, Nov. 22, volunteering please contact Glen applied science (AAS) in general technol- E-mail: [email protected]. pregnant or have a child ages 0-3 you served. 4107) and Alzheimer’s Association–Utah at 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Call 843-4105 or Carpenter at Stansbury High School ogy degree. There will be five informa- Web at www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. may be eligible. For more information, Chapter (AAUC), (for information call 843-4104. Exercise class: Tuesday at 435-882-2479 ext 4510 or email tional sessions to provide an overview You are God’s beloved child, beautifully Friday night steaks call (435) 882-3439. 800-272-3900). and Thursday from 9-11 a.m. Wheel of him at [email protected]. of the degree on Monday, Nov. 14 begin- created in God’s own image. Whatever Friday night steaks, shrimp, halibut and Fortune: Monday, Nov. 14, at 10:30 by Volunteers will receive complimentary ning at 6 p.m. and running every 30 your history, wherever you are in life’s chicken, will be served Friday, Nov. 18, Couples therapeutic group Harmony Home Health. Birthday dinner Grantsville tickets for their time. minutes (6, 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8). Please journey, the Episcopal Church welcomes from 6:30-8:45 p.m. Please come out A couples and partners therapeutic will be held Friday, Nov. 18, at 4 p.m. drop in at your convenience to learn you. and support your Aerie and Auxiliary. group will be held Oct. 24 to Dec. 5 on We will have this early because of the Grantsville Irrigation from USU and TATC advisers how TATC’s Members and guests invited. Monday evenings from 6:30-8 p.m., 23 Education 900+ hour certificate programs can Thanksgiving holiday. Our entertainment Grantsville Irrigation has shut down the Spanish services S. Main Street, Suite 33. Cost is $80, earn 30 hours of credit at USU Tooele will be Eunice Karaoke. system. Thank you for assisting us in La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele le Steaks canceled this includes all class materials and in the AAS General Technology degree. making this a successful season. We Story and craft hour invita a sus servicios en espanol Jueves There will be no steaks on Friday, Nov. handouts. Topics will include conflict Grantsville senior center Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at Location: USU Tooele, 1021 West Vine 6 p.m., Dominos 2 p.m. We invite you 11, due to a wedding, and Friday, Nov. look forward to serving you in 2012. resolution skills, building relationship’s Our center is now remodeled. Walls the Tooele Family Center as we enjoy Street, Rm. 157, Tooele. Call Suzanne, to their Spanish services on Thursday 25, due to the Thanksgiving holiday. connections, the positive perspective have been moved, sidewalks have been the adventures of books and make fun USU-Tooele adviser at 435-882-6611 or at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come and enhancing the friendship. Call 435- replaced and the old poplar trees are crafts. For more info call 833-1978 ext. any TATC student services staff at 435- to know a church that focused in the Stockton 843-3520 with questions or for more down. What a beautiful and safe senior 2127 or ext. 2010. We’re located at 248-1800 for more information. word of God rather than the emotions. Moose Lodge information. center we now have. All senior citizens 301 W. Vine St., Bldg. #11 (right behind God loves you and he wants to reveal Stockton Book Club are welcome to come and see how Tooele High School). Synchronize devices himself to you. Located at 276 E. 500 International Survivors of For November we’ll be reading Historical Society beautiful and spacious our new senior Learn how to synchronize your per- North, Tooele. Call 435-840-5036, rides The Tooele County Historical Society “Tuesdays with Morrie” by Mitch Albom. Suicide Day center is now. We can seat a large Ready, set, school sonal management tools and devices. provided. Tooele Moose Lodge will be hosting a on Nov. 8 will feature Mark Welsh, his- We’ll meet on Nov. 16, at 7 p.m. The crowd, have room for dancing and have Every Tuesday at 10 a.m. the Tooele Synchronize calendars and appoint- Survivors of Suicide Day on Saturday, tory teacher at Salt Lake Community place will be determined. We’ll be hav- live entertainment. All senior citizens Family Center has a fun activity hour ments between your computer and your First Lutheran Nov. 19 from 10-3 p.m. at the Moose College telling about devious elections ing our early Christmas party. Bring a are welcome to come to breakfast on learning, singing, and creating. This cell phone. Wednesday, Nov. 16, 12–1 First Lutheran invites you to worship Lodge, 1100 E. Vine Street. It will of the 1880s, and the assassination of favorite dessert to share, a book to Wednesday mornings from 9:30 a.m. class is for all children 0-5 years old. p.m. Cost: free includes pizza lunch. with us on Sundays at 10 a.m. and join include a broadcast from the American President Garfield. We will also honor trade with other members and a white (Please RSVP for accurate lunch count.) to noon. elephant gift to trade. We’ll have a Please come and enjoy the fun. For us for Bible study afterwards. We are at Foundation for Suicide Prevention, guest the veterans who attend by presenting break from meetings in December. It will more info. call 833-1978 ext. 2127 or 349 N. 7th Street or Seventh and Birch. speakers, movie presentation and raf- an American Flag pin. Please enter Program openings ext. 2010. We’re located at 301 W. Vine be a free reading month. You can read fles. This is a day of sharing and healing at the back entrance of the Pioneer Tooele County Aging has openings in St., Bldg. #11 (right behind Tooele High Churches St. Marguerite’s anything and we’ll talk about the books for survivors of suicide loss. For more Museum. Members and guests are an alternative, income-based program School). Saint Marguerite Catholic Church cel- we read in December at our New Year’s Coats for the needy information and to pre-register, contact welcome. If you would like to become a designed to help seniors remain inde- ebration of the Eucharist: Saturday vigil Dee Sosa, 830-6149, or Tammy Pyne, member, dues are $5 a year. meeting in January. St. Marguerite’s Knights of Columbus pendent. CNAs help keep them in their Kindergarten readiness 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 11:30 830-0518. Walk-ins also welcome. This Tooele Family Center-PIRC is offer- will be handing out warm coats to a.m. (Spanish), Monday-Friday 9 a.m.; Historical Society books homes safely, provide personal care, do Craft fair the needy at St. Marguerite’s on Nov. housekeeping and run errands. If inter- Stockton craft fair will be held Nov. 18 ing a free six-week workshop for both Reconciliation 4 p.m. Saturday; religious Monday night dinners are back Tooele County Historical Society’s books 12 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., and ested please contact Jolene Shields at and 19, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the parent and child. Your child will partici- education 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Located at Are you ready for some football and will be available to purchase at our Sunday, Nov. 13 between 1 p.m. and 3 843-4104 or 4105. Stockton Fire Station. We will have a pate in a preschool introducing skills 15 S. 7th St. Tooele (435) 882-3860. delicious home cooked dinners? Stop Nov. 8 meeting. “The History of Tooele p.m. The coats are free. quilt and craft raffle, fun crafts, yummy that are needed for kindergarten while by the Moose Lodge every Monday night County Volume 11” is $25. The Mining, Tooele seniors you participate in a class that will give Brit-Ammi Kahal baked goods, spin art and delicious for dinner, football and good friends. Smelting and Railroading in Tooele” is The center can be reached at 843-4110 you tips and ideas of how to make your Holiday boutique Covenant People Assembly are teaching soups. Visit our blog at www.stockton- $15, and we also have eight note cards and is for the enjoyment of all senior child’s education years successful. Your Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church is the Hebrew roots of the Christian faith. craftfair.blogspot.com. Karaoke depicting four different pioneer buildings citizens 55 years and up. The Tooele child must be 4 years old and beginning looking for local crafters and vendors to Visitors welcome on Saturdays at 3 Moose Lodge has scheduled Doug the for $4. These will make great gifts for Senior Center renewed their Friday night kindergarten in September 2012. Next join us for our second annual Holiday p.m., 37 S. Main St., Tooele. Call 843- DJ to play on Nov. 25, starting at 7 p.m. family and friends. Contact Alice Daile, dinners. Dinner is served from 4-5:15 session Jan. 18, 2012. Please call the Boutique which will be on Friday, Nov. 5444 for more information. Come and listen to good music and/or Library 882-1612. p.m. with entertainment from 5-7 p.m. center for more details and to sign-up. 18, through Sunday, Nov. 20. Vendor sing with your friends at the Moose. The dinners will cost $4 per person, Phone # 833-1978 ext. 2127 or ext. reservation forms are available online at Tooele Christian Fellowship Tooele City Library Lincoln Highway sign but the entertainment is free. You must 2010. We’re located at 301 W. Vine www.olokids.org (Holiday Boutique tab) We invite you to our services where Daily Lunch The Tooele County Historical Society Movies: Nov. 15, 4 p.m., kids movie make reservations by Wednesday prior. St. Bldg. #11 (right behind Tooele High or call Dawn at 801-898-3294. you’ll receive a warm welcome by sin- Chicken salad sandwiches, shrimp and has recently made a loan agreement (G). Contact the library for titles, come You may call the center to have your School). cere, down-home country folks. Sunday fries, fried chicken — you never know with the Utah State Historical Society early, seating is limited. Kids activi- United Methodist Church name added to the reservation list. school starts at 9:45 a.m., with the what might be on the menu. to display an old Lincoln Highway sign ties: Nov. 10, Thing-a-Ma-Jig Thursday Career training Discover your faith, the Tooele United morning service at 11 a.m. We are now Please come out and join in the fun. special story time with Mocha the that was on the border of Utah and Tooele County Relief Services is provid- Methodist Church, 78 East Utah Ave. meeting at Stowe Family Music, 40 N. Saturday night dinners Raccoon; Nov. 17, annual stuffed ani- Nevada. The unique sign is on display at Senior Circle ing vanpool to anyone wanting to attend Phone 882-1349, Pastor Debi 801-651- Main St., Tooele. There is child care Saturday night rib-eye steak and salmon mal sleepover. Bring your animals to the the Pioneer Museum and can be seen Join the Circle! Age 50 and over. Cost the Professional Career Workshop 2557. Sunday school starts at 11 a.m. available. (Please use main entrance at dinners for members and their guests. front desk to register. Nov. 18, 3:30- right after the Tooele County Historical $15 single, $27 couple per year. To meeting at LDS Business College in Salt All are welcome. “Open hearts. Open the rear of the building on Garden Street Members get a free dinner in their birth- 5:30 p.m., come pick up your animals Society meeting on Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. make reservations for activities, call Lake. The van will leave from Tooele minds. Open doors.” where there is plenty of parking.) For day month. during craft time and watch a slideshow 843-3690. Lunch Bunch, Friday, Nov. County Relief Services at 38 S. Main information call 435-224-3392. of the crazy adventures they had at the Bible Baptist Church Historical society donations 11, 11:30 a.m. at Jim’s Restaurant, St., at 7 a.m. every Monday morning; it Tooele County Historical Society would library. Community events: Nov. 30, The members of Bible Baptist Church at Dutch treat. AARP Safe Driving Course, will make a second stop at the Tooele Freemasons like members of the community who 12-5 p.m., blood drive. Pre-register for a 286 N. 7th Street in Tooele would like Friday, Nov. 18, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., LDS Employment Center (1595 N. 30 Charity have any family or personal histories, donation time and to enter to win movie to invite folks out for some real church $12 for AARP members. Festival of W., next to the DI). Both the van and the Meet-ups photographs, books, brochures, DVD, tickets. Closures: The library will be services with old fashioned hymns of Trees/Hunt Murder Mystery Dinner, workshop are free services. The van- Damian’s Closet The Tooele area Freemasons host VHS tapes or newspaper articles that closed on Nov. 11 and from Nov. 22-26 the faith, and preaching from an old Wednesday, Nov. 30, cost is $45, pool will return at approximately noon In loving memory of my grandson two monthly meet-up groups for those you would like to donate to our orga- for inventory/Thanksgiving. fashioned King James Bible. We are cur- all-inclusive. Annual Christmas Party following the workshop. Call the LDS Damian Herrera. Join us by donating a interested in learning more about nization to please call us. We are also rently celebrating the 400th year of our at Deseret Peak Convention Center, Employment Service Center for details: new unwrapped toy for a boy or girl this Freemasonry and its principles. On the looking for these items that pertains Story Time program beloved old book, that stood the test of Christmas. All donations will go to the second Friday of the month, we meet Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 6 p.m. The Tooele County Bookmobile Library 882-8646. to the Tooele County area. If you would time. Please contact Pastor Jeff Sinner Children’s Justice Center. Damian only at our lodge building at 22 Settlement Story Time will be held each Thursday at like to donate them to our organization, Network meetings at 435- 840-2152. had one Christmas and he enjoyed it Canyon Road at 6 p.m. On the second 4 p.m. unless otherwise indicated. The or if you would let us make a copy for Veterans Looking to obtain or improve your to the fullest extent. In his memory we Saturday of the month, we meet at program is designed to create in young Church of Christ the society, please call Alice Dale at employment? Come join the Tooele are establishing Damian’s Closet where Jim’s Restaurant at 9 a.m. If you can’t children a love of books through stories, Church of Christ at 430 W. Utah Ave., 882-1612. Networking Group and learn job seeking toys will be collected and given to the make it to meetings and would still like VA benefits puppets, games and crafts. The library invites you to attend Bible classes for techniques, how to market yourself, get Children’s Justice Center between Oct. information, please visit www.rocky- Tooele Animal Outreach Ken Parker from the American Legion, is located in Grantsville High School with all ages at 10 a.m., and at 11 a.m. for Salt Lake City will be in your area to support and actually search job leads. 20 and Dec. 20. Toys may be dropped mountain11.org/contact-us/. Tooele Animal Outreach is a 501c3 non- the entrance on Quirk Street. For more worship. The Church of Christ is nonde- assist individual veterans in understand- Every Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Tooele off at A Cut Above hair salon, 25 E. profit organization desperately seeking information, call 435-841-0213. nominational, and it was established in ing and applying for VA benefits. This LDS Employment Resource Center locat- 200 South, or the CJC, 25 S. 100 East, Events committee volunteers in our community who love 33 A.D. (Matthew 16 18; Act 2:38-47, is a free service to all veterans. Ken ed next to Deseret Industries. Everyone Tooele. The events committee is looking for a animals like we do to help continue find- esp. v 47). For a free book about the will be at the Department of Workforce is welcome. couple more members to assist with ing forever homes for abandoned and Schools How To Find the True Church, please Services center 305 N. Main Street, Operation Christmas Child planning and organizing next year’s neglected animals. We need volunteers contact the Church of Christ. I will listen Tuesday, Dec. 6, from 2:30 to 3:30. Online courses While many Tooele County families are public activities and fundraisers. We for various projects i.e., as posting CNJJHS production if you need to talk? Come and hang out. Please bring the following documents Online courses in Network+ and busy with holiday activities, a group of have some lofty goals and need some animals pictures on the Internet, taking Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High announces Call (435) 882-4642, Box 426, Tooele, so that we may better serve you: DD Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- local volunteers is focused on filling great minds to help us achieve them. foster animals to vet appointments, its upcoming production of “Romeo and UT 84074. form 214, marriage/divorce papers, fessional seeking to upgrade their skills empty shoe boxes with school sup- Interested persons should contact organizing fundraising and adoption Juliet - Together (and Alive!) at Last.” birth/adoption/death certificates and and knowledge of networking and secu- plies, toys, hygiene items and notes of Shawn at 435-843-8265. events, picking up donated food, blan- The production will open Nov. 11 at Cornerstone Baptist children’s social security numbers. If rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA encouragement for needy kids overseas. kets and medication for foster animals 7:30 p.m. and continue nightly, except Cornerstone Baptist Church, passion you are going to be in Salt Lake City Network+ and Security+ exams. Call Tooele County families are participating and fostering dogs. If you would like to Sunday, until Nov. 15. Tickets are $5 for God compassion for people at 276 Groups and would like to meet with Ken call 435-248-1800 for more information or in the world’s largest Christmas project find out more about our program, please for adults, and $3 for students and E. 500 N. in Tooele, phone: (435)882- 801-326-2380 to set up an appointment to enroll. of its kind — Operation Christmas Child contact Marci at 435-830-4049. children. Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High is 6263. Come as you are this Sunday, — an effort that has hand-delivered Quilt guild or for questions that can not wait call located at 2152 N. 400 West in Tooele. Adult education where you can hear a message from 86 million gifts to kids worldwide since The Tooele County Quilt Guild will meet Family history fair 800-827-1000. For more information contact Jorden the Bible and meet new friends. Service Get your high school diploma this year. 1993. The Tooele County relay center is Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 9:30 a.m. in the A Tooele family history fair will be held Cammack at jcammack@tooeleschools. times: Bible study (for all ages) 9:45 All classes required for a high school being run by Mountain of Faith Lutheran USU Extension auditorium. We will be Saturday, Nov. 12 from 8 a.m. to noon. org. a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; evening diploma, adult basic education, GED at the Tooele United Methodist Church, making a portable cutting board and Classes from beginner to advanced. worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys children’s preparation and English as a second 78 E. Utah Ave., Monday-Friday 6-8 pressing mat. Hands-on labs. H.O.S.A. food drive language are available. Register now program 6 p.m. Nursery provided for all Tooele H.O.S.A. club is putting p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and to graduate — just $50 per semester. services, and children’s church during Cub Scout Roundtable together a food drive through the end Sunday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (Close Nov. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call 833- morning worship. WiseGuys Program The Cub Scout leader roundtable comes of November for Primary Children’s 21). National collection week for gift- 8750. Adult education classes are for during evening worship. the first Thursday of each month at 7:30 Bulletin Board Policy Hospital. The food will be donated to filled shoe boxes is Nov. 14-21. students 18 and over. p.m. in the Tooele Jr. High AV room. If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin the families in need while their children Mountain of Faith Lutheran Food pantry Any adult working in the Cub Scouting at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or e-mail to [email protected]. “The are undergoing treatment at the hospi- ESOL We’re a healthy, growing congregation The First Baptist Church in Tooele is program — charter organization repre- Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic tal. Bring canned food and non-perish- ESOL conversational classes are who welcomes newcomers and reaches offering an emergency food pantry sentatives, committee chair and mem- clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the able food items to Room 220 at Tooele held Tuesday and Thursday. ESOL out to those in need. Join us for worship to meet the needs of our community. bers, Cubmaster, Webelos leaders, den advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele High School. students may also come anytime the Sunday mornings at 9 a.m. at 78 E. The food pantry is available for emer- leaders, and all assistants — should Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To center is open for Individualized study. Utah Ave. (in the Methodist church build- gency needs. Hours of operation are attend. Why should I or leaders in my guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882- THS “South Pacific” Registration is $50 per semester. Call ing) in Tooele. We treat the word of God pack attend? Do you need help? Do you 0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the Tooele High School theater depart- Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. We 833-8750. with respect without taking ourselves are located at 580 S. Main St. For have experience that could help other desired publication date. A9

TUESDAY November 8, 2011 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 7:08 a.m. 5:17 p.m. Thursday 7:09 a.m. 5:16 p.m. Friday 7:10 a.m. 5:15 p.m. Saturday 7:11 a.m. 5:15 p.m. 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 Sunday 7:13 a.m. 5:14 p.m. Monday 7:14 a.m. 5:13 p.m. Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Tuesday 7:15 a.m. 5:12 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 4:31 p.m. 6:07 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 5:06 p.m. 7:05 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 5:47 p.m. 8:03 a.m. Saturday 6:33 p.m. 8:58 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 7:25 p.m. 9:49 a.m. Mostly cloudy, a Statistics for the week ending Nov. 7. Pleasant with plenty Cooler with variable Monday 8:23 p.m. 10:36 a.m. Mostly sunny Mostly sunny Mostly cloudy shower possible; Cloudy Temperatures Tuesday 9:24 p.m. 11:17 a.m. of sun cloudiness breezy High/Low past week 57/23 Full Last New First Normal high/low past week 56/35 42 25 50 26 47 32 47 36 47 32 46 32 41 31 Average temp past week 36.5 Normal average temp past week 45.6 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Nov 10 Nov 18 Nov 24 Dec 2 Shown is Wednesday’s 57 Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are 50 Wednesday night’s lows and 48 43 44 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011 Wednesday’s highs. 38 38

31 34 30 UTAH WEATHER 25 23 26 24 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 36/12 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 40/23 Knolls Clive Lake Point 46/18 44/24 43/24 38/21 18.45 16.97 Ogden Stansbury Park 38/25 Erda 38/21 Grantsville Vernal 44/26 Pine Canyon 1.12 1.12 Salt Lake City 36/13 38/21 38/22 0.45 0.45 Tooele 35/21 Bauer 42/25 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 42/24 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 42/25 43/17 36/18 Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price 42/24 40/19 8.0 8.0 8.0 Nephi Rush Valley 44/24 42/24 Ophir 38/22 Delta Manti 46/28 42/23 Green River Last Month Season 47/21 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 43/24 46/26 Moab 43/19 SNOWPACK Hanksville 47/25 Beaver 43/21 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 48/22 Ibapah 43/24 46/21 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 0.0 0.0 0.0 St. George 44/17 45/23 Average 0.0 0.0 0.0 56/37 Kanab 52/28 Eureka Percent of average ------40/24 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services

it possible in other schools as tary education in grades three Classes well.” through six call for 150 minutes continued from page A1 The secondary physical edu- — 30 minutes five times a week cation program will use curricu- — of physical education, but the est, Taggart said. lum and programs designed by reality is that is not happening in “Now that we have the details PE4Life, a nonprofit Missouri- some schools, Taggart said. of the grant, we will share that based educational organization Recess at the elementary information with principals and that has developed a model for schools will feature stations with make the final determinations on physical education that engages equipment for organized physi- which schools will be involved,” students in fun activities while cal activity with equipment pur- Taggart said. “It is possible the promoting physical fitness and chases funded by the grant. number of involved schools a healthy lifestyle. Fit4Life offers The possibilities under con- could increase or decrease as we professional development and sideration for elementary physi- share the details with schools.” support to educators in making cal education equipment pur- At the secondary level, stu- systemic change in the delivery chases include scooter boards dents will use computer software of physical education. and Wii Fitness Centers, Taggart to develop a personal fitness Elementary Schools will use a said. The grant will cover the assessment and their own cus- program developed by the Active cost of equipment purchases, tom fitness program with goals & Healthy Schools program, a curriculum materials and staff that will be monitored. Minnesota-based educational development. By the end of the Physical education classes at company that offers education- third year of the grant, Taggart the secondary level will be reori- al programs to help children to expects the program will be able ented from a routine of several stay active and make wise nutri- to continue without any special weeks of basketball, soccer, vol- tional choices. Active & Healthy funding. leyball and other competitive Schools tout anecdotal evidence The grant comes at time when sports to lifetime fitness activities and research that links their pro- Tooele County’s adult obesity such as yoga, Pilates, rollerblad- grams with not only increased rate of 29 percent has been Maegan Burr ing, dance, step-aerobics, circuit fitness levels among youth, but identified by national studies as training, weightlifting, cross- also increased academic perfor- the highest of all counties in Tooele Junior High School students walk around the schools gym Tuesday afternoon during a PE class. country skiing, and snowshoe- mance and decreased discipline Utah. Tooele County also has ing. The grant will also provide problems and absenteeism. the second highest obesity rate ing habits. and ability to incorporate physi- out students that make healthier money to buy cardio equipment The nine district elementary of Utah’s 12 local health dis- “The changes will impart upon cal activity in their lives,” said choices.” for high schools, Taggart said. schools selected for the program tricts, with 63.6 obese persons students at all levels an interest Taggart. “We will be able to put [email protected] The district also wants to will ensure 15 minutes of recess, per 100 population. allow playground and gym facili- 20 minutes of physical activity The top three public health ties to be made available during before or after lunch, at least three concerns in Tooele County, iden- after-school hours to students. short activity breaks throughout tified by the Tooele County Health “In some schools this is already the school day, and two days of Department’s 2011 Community happening,” said Taggart. “We PE each week. Current core cur- Health profile, are too little exer- need to work out details to make riculum standards for elemen- cise, obesity and unhealthy eat- Carnival Grantsville “Diabetes Prevention continued from page A1 and Control: that would maintain our small- town feeling by enforcing our zoning and planning regula- Small Steps, tions,” she said. Voting got off to a rough Big Rewards!” start Tuesday morning when the machines used to program November 12, 2011 the electronic cards that voters 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. insert into the voting machines failed to work. After a couple Stansbury High School hours, a solution was found Gail Miller, wife of Larry H. Miller, by using the voting machines themselves to program the will speak at 11:00 a.m. on her family’s cards, but not until after 140 experiences with diabetes voters in Grantsville cast paper Maegan Burr ballots that had to be manually Grantsville fire station poll workers Joanie Parkinson and Judy Norton check an Free, all ages welcome counted. identification card Tuesday afternoon during voting. Weight Control and Dealing with Diabetes Panel Discussions In Grantsville, 33 percent of Classes: Coping with Diabetes; Holiday Eating the registered voters cast a bal- of address. The ballots are kept While there are enough pro- Sign up to be a Diabetes Ambassador! lot in the general election com- until the county clerk’s office visional ballots to affect the out- pared to 38.7 percent that voted can verify the voter’s registra- come of the third-place winner in the 2007 election — the last tion before they are counted. in Grantsville, Tooele County Fabulous Prizes municipal election not to fea- Also any absentee ballots that Clerk Marilyn Gillette said that � Ask the Expert � Photo Booth ture a mayoral race. were postmarked by midnight the provisional ballots general- ��Healthy Snacks ��Kids Corner ��Play the Wheel of Health! There are 31 provisional on Monday that arrive at the ly follow the same trend as the ��Minute to Win It physical activities votes still to be counted from clerk’s office prior to the official ballots that have already been ��Screenings—blood sugar, blood pressure, A1C ($20) ��Flu shots ($20 cash) ��Business Grantsville. Provisional votes canvass of the election by the counted and rarely change the and Diabetes Product Displays ��Learn about our Tooele County Physical Activity Plans! �� are usually ballots cast by voters Grantsville City Council on Nov. outcome of an election. that have moved precincts but 16 will be counted and includ- [email protected] Iron Chef competition---Cooks, come compete! did not register their change ed in the official vote tally. Bring a can of food for our Food Bank and get chances to win more prizes! Sponsors: MILLER MOTORSPORTS PARK, Follow us on Facebook! TOOELE TITLE, ELLIE JEAN’S and TOOELE RANSCRIPT T HEALTH DEPARTMENT BULLETIN For details, go to www.tooelehealth.org or contact Eileen DeLeeuw, [email protected] , 435-277-2482 A10 SPORTS

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 8, 2011 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Grantsville Jr. Jazz Hurricane spoils playoff run for Cowboys The final sign-up for Grantsville Jr. Jazz will be held Saturday, Nov. 19, from 3-6 p.m. at Williams Family by Jake Gordon Video and Drugs. Boys and girls STAFF WRITER GHS FOOTBALL grades first through 12th are eligible to play. The league will take play- To knock off top-ranked 11 for a second place finish. ers from throughout Tooele County Hurricane in the 3A quarterfinals, Grantsville made it to the quarter- for grades first through eighth, but Grantsville football would have to finals for the first time since 2005. only Grantsville kids for grades ninth play a near-flawless game to put Grantsville was led in rush- through 12th. For more information, themselves in a strong position for ing against Hurricane by Jared call Dave or Katie DeLaney 884-0469 an upset. Three first-half intercep- Lambert with 42 yards on 12 car- or email daviddelaney49@yahoo. tions for the Cowboys, however, ries. Max Cook threw for 71 yards com. spotted a talented Hurricane team on 7-for-15 passing while Dalen Junior Stallions with great field position. Erickson was the leading receiver Hurricane used that edge in with 28 yards on a pair of recep- The Junior Stallions youth basketball program will run once again this fall. field position and their own pow- tions. Hurricane had its running Those interested can sign up online erful running attack to build a 28-0 game going, as it out-gained at myschoolfees.com or register at halftime lead. The Tigers would go Grantsville 275 to 102 yards. Brian Stansbury High School. Jr. Stallions on to add 13 more points in the Scott led the Tigers with 93 yards will run from Nov. 19-Feb. 11. third to move on to the semifi- and a touchdown while Weston Questions can be directed to Ryan nals at Rice-Eccles Stadium with Yardley scored three touchdowns Harris at ryharris@tooeleschools. a 41-0 victory Friday evening in on the ground along with gaining org or 435-841-9632, or Kenzie Hurricane. 76 yards in the victory. Newton at mnewton@tooeleschools. “We had a good game plan Grantsville opened the game org or 801-631-7708. coming into the game but we with a three-and-out and then Maegan Burr Super league basketball also knew that we couldn’t afford Hurricane took over in Cowboy Grantsville High School junior Kelby Landon (6) knocks the ball loose while tackling Hurricane wide receiver Koy Gubler (11) to make many mistakes against territory after a 16-yard punt. Friday evening in Hurricane. Tryouts for fourth grade super league Hurricane,” said Grantsville coach Hurricane kept its opening drive basketball for youth in Tooele and Tony Cloward. “Our first offensive alive with a pass from Taylor tion in the middle of the first lead with 1:42 left in the opening Cook later ran for a first down Stansbury Park will be held at Clarke series we go three and out and Parker to Koy Gubler for 11 yards. quarter gave Hurricane prime quarter. with a five-yard rush and then a N. Johnsen Junior High School on gave them good field position after Scott broke off a run of 19 yards field position with 3:32 left in the One of Grantsville’s best drives Hurricane facemask penalty gave Thursday, Nov. 10, at 6 p.m. For that drive and almost all night.” and then Yardley finished off the first. With the ball at the Cowboy started on its own two-yard line Grantsville the ball on the Tiger 41. more information about the tryouts, The lopsided loss to Hurricane drive with a 14-yard run around 31, Hurricane got rushes from on the ensuing kickoff. Colton Unfortunately, Grantsville would contact Brady at (435) 849-1980. ends a successful season for the left end for a touchdown and Scott for 13 yards and then Adam Collings picked up a first down on not gain another first down as they Indoor archery Grantsville that finished with a a 7-0 Tiger lead with 8:34 left in Thompson finished off the drive a six yard run and then Cook found turned the ball over on downs. The indoor archery league at 7-4 record in the regular season, the first. with a eight yard touchdown run Erickson for a 17-yard reception to Hurricane answered right Deseret Peak Complex will run every including a 5-1 record in Region A costly Grantsville intercep- around the right side for a 14-0 again move the chains. back with their own extended Thursday night through February. drive that was 11 plays long. The league is sponsored by the Joseph Takau, Scott, Yardley and Stansbury Oquirrh Bowmen. Archers Thompson each had runs that shoot at 3-D animal targets. All lev- earned a Hurricane first down on els of shooters are welcome. For the drive. Scott put on the finish- more information, call Cory (435) ing touches from 11 yards out by 884-3315, Bryan (435) 882-6795, busting his way up the middle for or Wayne (435) 840-3996. a touchdown and a 21-0 lead with Ron McBride retires 4:15 left in the half. Another Grantsville intercep- Weber State head football coach tion set up Hurricane with the ball Ron McBride said on Monday that at midfield and the Tigers didn’t he will retire at the end of the sea- son. McBride, 72, has coached the waste their chances. Hurricane Wildcats since 2005 and has an turned to the passing game as overall record of 41-38, including quarterback Parker found Braden 32-21 in the Big Sky Conference. Church and Gubler on separate In 2008 and 2009, McBride guid- occasions for first downs and then ed Weber State to back-to-back Thompson scored his second Football Championship Subdivision touchdown on the half on a five playoffs for the first time in school yard run for a 28-0 lead that would history. The 2009 season included hold until halftime. a co-BSC championship. McBride, The Hurricane running attack who suffered a microfracture in didn’t accumulate any rust at the a knee during Saturday’s loss to half as Yardley set up the Tigers Montana State, also compiled an at midfield after a solid kickoff 88-63 record in 13 seasons as return to open the second half. head coach of Utah. Three plays later, Yardley found NASCAR Pro West his way through the Grantsville defense for a 37-yard touchdown Greg Pursley will be going for a record and a 34-0 lead with 10:49 left in third straight Phoenix win when the NASCAR K&N Pro Series West heads the third. to Arizona this week to close out its Hurricane added another season with the Casino Arizona 125 touchdown later in the third as at Phoenix International Raceway on Parker found Scott for 21 yards to Saturday, Nov. 12. The race, which open their following drive. Yardley will be televised live on SPEED, has finished off the drive with his third attracted 47 entries with drivers touchdown from five yards out for representing 10 states — as well a 41-0 lead with 8:01 left in the as Canada, Mexico and Brazil. The third. first major event of 2012 at Miller Trailing by 41, Cook continued Motorsports Park will be the seventh to try to get Grantsville on the annual Utah Grand Prix, scheduled scoreboard. Cook first found Cody for the weekend of April 28-29. The Sutter for a 26-yard reception headline attraction for the event will and then gained two other first be the thundering stock cars of the downs on runs of his own for three NASCAR K&N Pro Series West, mak- and four yards to get down to the ing its sixth appearance at Miller Hurricane 16. Motorsports Park. The big stock Grantsville did have to settle cars, driven by a fascinating mix of for a 39-yard field goal attempt by series veterans and up-and-coming Sam Williamson that had the dis- stars of the future, are always a big hit with fans. tance but sailed just right, keeping the Cowboys scoreless. From there, Sportsman permits the fourth quarter went relatively The application period has begun quickly as Hurricane was able to for 2012 sportsman permits. run out the majority of the clock to Only Utah residents may apply for Maegan Burr seal the 41-point victory and move sportsman permits. One sportsman Grantsville receiver Dalen Erickson (29) reaches for the ball as Hurricane’s Weston Yardley intercepts the pass Friday evening in Hurricane. The top-ranked team in on to Rice-Eccles. permit is offered for each of the 3A defeated Grantsville 41-0. [email protected] following species: desert bighorn ram, Rocky Mountain bighorn ram, buck deer, buck pronghorn, bull FROM THE SIDELINES elk, bull moose, hunter’s choice bison and hunter’s choice Rocky Mountain goat. Sportsman permits are also offered for three species that are not classified as big game: Fans, blue collar workers suffer with NBA lockout black bear, cougar and wild turkey. If you draw a sportsman permit, ast night Paul Millsap of money because these teams the next 10 years or so of the about an $800 million divide the dates you can hunt vary. But in most cases, they’re longer than scored 30 points in a Utah can’t compete due to lack of par- NBA, the owners are not will- between the two sides. Here’s the regular season dates. You can LJazz victory. Wait, that’s Derek Flack ity in a league that sees stars like ing to give the players any more the catch, how much money has also hunt on almost any unit in Utah what was supposed to happen. GUEST COLUMNIST LeBron James hold a nationally than 50 percent. An even split already been lost by forgoing the that’s open to hunting the species Instead the NBA and the play- televised broadcast to announce makes sense, because the own- preseason and the first month you drew a permit for. Judi Tutorow, ers union, the NBPA, have yet to that he is going to pack his bags ers take all the risk. of the regular season? If one wildlife licensing coordinator for the come to terms on a new collec- and vacate his lifelong home in I’m going to break down some year of the CBA is worth close to Division of Wildlife Resources, says tive bargaining agreement. While finals, the last time that the the small market of Cleveland of the monetary numbers for a $4 billion, then they’ve already sportsman permits are highly prized the owners vow to fix a broken Jazz made it to the champion- for the money, glamour, and second, so if math makes your lost out on almost $800 mil- items. “If you’re one of the lucky system and the players cry foul ship series, 32 regular season fame that the bright lights head hurt, skip this paragraph. lion of BRI by canceling games hunters who draws one, you’ll have about their diminished portion games were missed until a deal and beautiful sunsets of South Each percentage point of BRI through November. Plus, when plenty of days — and plenty of areas of the split of basketball related was finally reached and play Beach, Miami have to offer. That is estimated to be worth $40 they finally do resume play, how — to hunt,” she says. You can apply income, it’s the fans who suffer. resumed in February of 1999. last sentence, by the way, is the million per year. That means many fans will be lost and how for a sportsman permit starting at The fans are the ones locked- Are you one of the fans who king of run-on sentences. that the owners want the play- much does that cut into BRI? If it www.wildlife.utah.gov. Applications out, not the players. abandoned the professional In the last collective bargain- ers to give up $280 million wasn’t hurting before, your head must be submitted no later than Negotiating sessions between version of the sport after that ing agreement that expired this annually by meeting them at is probably pounding now. 11 p.m. on Nov. 23. Draw results the league, the players, and their dispute? Many fans did. Some summer the players received 50 percent, down from 57 per- The irreconcilable differences will be posted by Dec. 1. If you respective lawyers have lasted of those fans never returned, 57 percent of basketball related cent. The players, according to between the league and the draw a permit, you’ll also receive since the lockout began on July others finally returned after sev- income. That includes ticket Union President and former union have left arena workers, a letter in the mail. “That’s a let- 1, more than four months ago. Is eral years away. For those who sales, proceeds from parking and Jazzman Derek Fisher and Union parking attendants, and local ter you’ll probably want to frame,” there an end in sight? It could be returned they are being violently stadium concession stands, TV Executive Director Billy Hunter, business owners who operate Tutorow says. For more information, see page 23 of the 2011 Utah Big Wednesday, when the NBA has shoved in the opposite direction money, and other similar sourc- aren’t willing to go below 52 near NBA arenas jobless or in Game Application Guidebook (www. set an ultimatum, if not then, again. es of revenue that are directly percent. They’re only $80 mil- dire monetary dilemmas. Blue wildlife.utah.gov/guidebooks) or call it might not be until next year. That’s why this process doesn’t related to NBA basketball. The lion per year apart (only? That collar workers are being harmed the nearest DWR office. You can Whenever it is, irrevocable dam- make a whole lot of sense. The amount of BRI that the players sure sounds like a lot of money by the lockout. At the end of also call the DWR’s Salt Lake City age has been done. owners have locked the players receive, the more their contracts to the average person). Over the day it’s those workers and office at (801) 538-4700. When the last lockout out because small market teams will be worth. In this round of the life of a 10 year CBA, that 2 the fans that are left hurting the occurred after the 1998 NBA are losing enormous amounts negotiations, which will shape percent difference equates to most. A11

TUESDAY November 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11 Thunder knocks out SHS Stallions by Mark Watson SPORTS EDITOR Are you a former Club member? Throughout the season the Ever played sports at a Boys & Girls Club? Stansbury Stallions turned up We’re looking for you! the heat against opponents in the second half. In the four games Visit www.bgcgsl.org for a leading up to Friday’s 3A quarter final game against Desert Hills, short alumni survey! the Stallions had outscored their opponents by a total of 94-13 in the second half.

SHS FOOTBALL

This time around, however, it was the Desert Hills Thunder that rolled in the second half outscor- ing Stansbury 20-7 after leading 6-0 in the first half to win the game 26-7 and advance to the semifinals against familiar foe Cedar High School at Dixie State College on Friday. Pet of the Week “Desert Hills is a very good football team and we knew they would be a tough opponent,” said Stansbury coach Clint Christiansen. “We hurt ourselves on special teams all night which put us in poor field position. They (Desert Hills) also played a differ- ent style of defense than we had prepared for . We tried to make adjustments, but their linemen and linebackers were beating us to the punch and we didn’t sus- tain our blocks.” The Stallions’ defense also was not stellar. “Defensively, we didn’t play well and we were surprised at how well they ran the ball on us. They were just the better team out there on Friday.” Stansbury dodged a bullet early in the game after giving up a fumbled punt on its own 17, the Stallions turned away the Desert Hills offense when safety Jake Witkowski picked off a pass in the KITTY end zone. Neither team could move the For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure ball very far in the first quar- Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires ter, and the Thunder were able Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing to score the only touchdown of Tooele City and possible shelter fee. the first half with a three-minute Animal Shelter 882-8900 drive to start the second quarter. Shelters are required to Quarterback Porter Harris got Grantsville hold animals for 3 days his team into Stansbury territory Animal Shelter 884-6881 before euthanization. with a 16-yard keeper, followed by a pass to tight end Josh Anderson Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. and a draw play to Mike Needham Mike Anderson to the Stansbury 26. The big play Stansbury defensive back Jake Witkowski intercepts a pass in the end zone Friday evening against Desert Hills in Tooele Veterinary Clinic came on a fourth-and-eight at Stansbury Park. The Thunder defeated the Stallions with solid play in the second half. 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 the 23 when Porter avoided the pass rush rolled right and hit Ty Rutledge for a touchdown. Stansbury’s Jackson Clausing blocked the PAT and Desert Hills led 6-0 with 9:06 left in the first Smart Business Starts Here half. Stansbury found itself in a bad situation late in the second quarter when a Desert Hills’ punt rolled to the Stansbury 4 yard line. The Stallions continued to be pinned in bad field position as the clock wound down in the first half. Punter Dallin Didericksen was able to help his team when he punted one-yard deep in his end zone out to the 40 as the half ended. Desert Hills widened its lead midway through the third quar- ter when it drove 50 yards for a touchdown. The Thunder mixed a pair of long run plays with a pair of long pass plays to get inside the Stansbury 20. Nate Brinker, Mike Anderson who replaced an injured Porter at quarterback, ran to the four Stansbury quarterback Chase Christiansen (44) avoids Desert Hills’ Kevan Webb yard line then to the two-yard (21) Friday evening in Stansbury Park. Christiansen scored the lone touchdown line and finally tossed two yards in the loss for the Stallions. to Needham to push the lead to 12-0. Desert Hills ran for a 2- punt again, the Thunder running was penalized for running into point conversion when holder game started to prevail. Desert the kicker. Desert Hills took the Bud Pope skirted around the end Hills drove from its own 39 all the three points off the board and to make it 14-0 with 3:57 left in way down to the Stansbury seven Needham eventually plowed into the third quarter. yard line. The Thunder connect- the end zone to push the score to After Stansbury was forced to ed on a field goal, but Stansbury 20-0 with a missed PAT and only 5:38 left in the game. The Stallions showed some life by driving 68 yards in under two minutes for their only touchdown Business Cards Post Cards 4x6 of the game. The first big-gainer came on a halfback pass from Chandler Staley to Tyson Haddon. Then a screen pass to Tyler Stevens $ $ per pushed the ball all the way down per to the Desert Hills’ four yard line. • 16 pt Coated Quarterback Chase Christiansen 500 (both sides) 500 ran into the end zone on a four- 35 • Full Bleeds 80 yard keeper and with a PAT kick • Color & from Ethan Babcock the score Flood UV was 20-7 Desert Hills with 3:05 left in the game. $ per *DESIGN NOT $ Stansbury attempted an onside per INCLUDED kick, but the Thunder recovered 1000 at its own 46. Desert Hills lost Some restrictions 951000 may apply. four yards on the next play, but 50 then Needham broke loose on a long run and the final points of the game sprinting 55 yards to the end zone to make the final 26-7. The Stallions put on a great GRAPHIC DESIGN PRINTING show this year finishing the sea- • announcements • comb binding wedding/graduation son with a 9-2 record. • books • napkins “It’s really been an outstanding • catalogs • business cards season for a third-year school and • brochures • letter heads • newsletters I couldn’t be happier for the kids. • envelopes We have a lot of players returning • posters • magnets • photography next year so we will be loaded. • copies • advertising We do have to replace some good (b&w/color) • copy writing seniors, but we have some top • laminate Mike Anderson underclassmen who will now get • mounting Stansbury High School football player Dacota Case tries to break free from a their chance,” Christiansen said. 58 N. Main • 435.882.0050 Desert Hills tackler Friday evening in the 3A quarterfinals. [email protected] A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 8, 2011 Tooele Buffaloes dominate Bear River Bears in the pool

by Jake Gordon Chase Stoddard and STAFF WRITER THS SWIMMING McEachern were involved in the tight finish for Tooele in the boys Both sides of the Tooele Bear River’s Ashton Roundy at 200 individual medley. Stoddard swim team took care of busi- 2:23.92. edged out first place with a time ness against Bear River in taking The other extremely close of 2:16.16 as McEachern finished first in nine of the 11 events for races were competition between right behind at 2:16.72. both the boys and the girls in fellow Tooele swimmers on the Stoddard pulled out another their first meet against Region 11 boys side. Brandon Johnson first place in the 100 butterfly competition. and Tyler VonHatten had a with a time of 1:02.76 while Peter The Tooele boys led the way by close battle in the boys 200 free- Imlay turned in an impressive beating the Bears 201-68 while style. Johnson was able to edge time of 1:05.85 for second. the girls won 193-91 Thursday VonHatten with a time of 1:57.17 Alicia Gardner posted a fast afternoon at the Pratt Aquatic while VonHatten finished at time for Tooele in the 100 but- Center. 1:57.41. terfly at 1:13.18 to take first place “This was a meet where we In the boys 100 freestyle, Lance while teammate Briana Boulton were able to take a look at many Buck and Cody McEachern went finished second at 1:17.56. of the swimmers in events they down to the wire for Tooele for Tooele girls took the top five haven’t had a chance to swim second place. VonHatten took spots in the 100 freestyle with this year,” said Tooele swim first at 53.55 while Buck finished Bresee taking first at 59.53. Beth coach Mel Roberts. “That gives second at 55.85 and McEachern Anne Chevalier (1:05.32), Hardy us more options when we get to finished close behind in third (1:07.93), Elly Buck (1:12.15) and the championship meets.” at 55.9. Hannah Murphy (1:13.82) round- There were a few close races Britney Bresee dominated in ed out the top five in the event. in the meet Thursday. In the girls the 200 individual medley with Johnson posted a fast time in 200 freestyle, Alexis Hardy put her time of 2:27.54, which won the boys 500 freestyle with a first in a solid time of 2:24.44 which by more than 17 seconds over place finish at 5:21.04. was good enough for second her closest competition from There were a couple of solid place, less than a second behind Bear River. performances on both sides of Tooele for the 100 breaststroke. Sophie Condie took first for the girls with a time of 1:26.98 while ��������� Quinten Smith finished first on the boys side at 1:09.59. Both relay teams for the 200 medley relay finished first for ��������������� Tooele. The girls team of Bresee, Gardner, Tajia Perkins and Chevalier took first with a time of 2:00.51. The boys team of Smith, �������� McEachern, Bryant Chevalier and Andrew Merkley finished ������������� first at 1:55.34. Beth Anne Chevalier man- aged a first place finish in the 50 freestyle with her time of ��� 28.83. Gardner finished first in Maegan Burr the 500 freestyle with her time of 6:24.64. Tooele High School swimmers practice last week at the Pratt Aquatic Center. ���� Again the relay teams for Tooele dominated, this time in Nowotny and Johnson finished Nichols, Gardner, Katelin Hardy Tooele will test their swim- the 200 freestyle relay. The girls first at 1:38.02. and Alexis Hardy finished first ming times against some of the team of Bresee, Perkins, Hardy In the final relay of the day, at 4:34.96. The boys team of best teams in the state at the Park � �� and Chevalier finished at 1:55.55 Tooele again swept both the Nowotny, Imlay, Patrick McAtee City Invitational on Saturday for first place. The boys team girls and boys first place fin- and Buck finished at 3:52.76 for starting at 9 a.m. of VonHatten, McEachern, Ryan ishes. The girls team of Maddie first place. [email protected] ��� 2011 3A State Football Championships �� Your Local News Source ����������������������������� Fri./Sat., Oct. 28/29 Fri./Sat., Nov. 4/5 Thu./Fri., Nov. 10/11 Friday, Nov. 18 TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN *Grantsville ������������ 7:00 p.m. Grantsville North Sanpete 16-7 *Hurricane Friday 5:00 p.m. *Hurricane 41-0 *Hurricane Veterans’ Day 2011 Wasatch 42-7 6:30 p.m. *Juan Diego Thursday Hosted by Tooele Lodge No. 1673 Rice-Eccles Stadium, U of U Benevolent and Protected Order of Elks *Juan Diego Dixie 41-0 Spanish Fork Friday 4:00 p.m. Friday, November 11th • 11:00 a.m. *Spanish Fork 21-14 Spanish Fork Dow James Building located at 438 West 400 North, Tooele Morgan 35-20 Guest Speaker 6:30 p.m. *Judge Memorial Rice-Eccles Stadium, U of U Champion COLONEL CHRISTOPHER O. MOHAN Cedar City Commander, Tooele Army Depot Department of the Army - JMTE-CO Cedar City 45-21 Colonel Christopher O. Mohan is a native of Carthage, His military education includes the Ordnance Officer Cedar City Friday 5:00 p.m. N.C., and was commissioned as an Ordnance Officer Basic Course, the Combined Logistics Officer Advanced *Delta 28-6 through ROTC. He entered active duty in 1989 after Course, the Naval College of Command and Staff and graduating as a Distinguished Military Graduate from the Army War College. He holds a Master of Science in *Delta Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C., where he National Security and Strategic Studies from the Naval War Ogden 43-0 received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice. College. 5:00 p.m. His assignments include: Ammunition Storage Platoon COL Mohan’s awards and decorations include the Friday Leader, 8th Ordnance Company, Fort Bragg, N.C., during Bronze Star Medal (3 OLC), the Defense Meritorious *Stansbury Dixie State College Desert Shield and Desert Storm; Ammunition Plans Officer Service Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal (3 OLC), 5:00 p.m. *Stansbury and G-3 Air, Headquarters, 1st COSCOM, Fort Bragg, Army Commendation Medal (2 OLC), Southwest Asia Juab 48-21 N.C.; Executive Officer, 39th Ordnance Company; Fort Service Medal, Afghanistan Campaign Medal, Iraq *Desert Hills Bragg, N.C.; III Corps Ammunition Officer, 13th Corps Campaign Medal, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Friday 5:00 p.m. Support Command, Fort Hood, Texas; Commander, 664th �������������������������������������� *Desert Hills 26-7 Ammunition Company, Fort Hood, Texas; FSB Staff and ���������������������������������������������� Desert Hills Maintenance Company Trainer, National Training Center, * Home Schools. ����������������������������������������� 34-14 Fort Irwin, CA; Aide-de-Camp to the Chief of Ordnance, ������������������������� Park City Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; Deputy Chief of Logistical Operations, Special Operations Support Command, Fort Bragg, N.C.; Alpha Forward Support Company Commander and Battalion Executive Officer, 528th Special Operations Support Battalion (Airborne), Fort Bragg, N.C.; Brigade Support Operations Officer G-ville team excels at tourneys SOSCOM, Fort Bragg, N.C.; Logistical Plans Officer, Joint Special Operations Command, Fort Bragg, N.C.; by Mark Watson Commander, 80th Ordnance Battalion, Fort Lewis, Wash. COL Mohan has deployed in support of Desert Shield, SPORTS EDITOR Desert Storm and has completed multiple deployments The Grantsville 12U Black in support of Operations Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom. Stars softball team completed a successful season this fall with strong finishes at the Redwood Fall League tournament in Salt Lake City which ran from Sept. 7 through Oct. 10, and at the ISA Gifts for Kids tournament in Mesquite Nev. on Oct. 14-15. The Black Stars finished second at the Redwood Fall League tourney with an 11-2 record. Then they played in the Mesquite tournament and ended up with a 3-3 record and finished second in their bracket. COLONEL CHRISTOPHER O. MOHAN “I love the girls on the team,” Commander, Tooele Army Depot Department of the Army - JMTE-CO said coach Ronda Silva. “They have great sportsmanship and heart. They all battled hard to courtesy of Marcy Grange accomplish so much this sea- The Grantsville 12U Black Stars competed in the Redwood Fall League son. They finished in first place and the ISA Gifts for Kids Classic in Mesquite Nevada this Fall. at the Dash-N-Splash, first at Front row: (l-r) Nicole Warr, Mckinnly Williams, Shilaya Grange, Kennedy Elmer, West Valley, first place at state, Aston Warr, Alexis Mcdowell. Second row: (l-r) Kennadee Valdez, Abby Silva, second place at Redwood and Mikayla Prez, Sarah Newby, Dahlia Barkau. Back row: (l-r) Coach Ramon Silva, second-place consolation in Ronda Silva, and Ted Callister. Mesquite. I am proud of how they never gave up even when an awesome group of girls who great season.” things got tough. These girls are battled to the end and had a [email protected] HOMETOWN B1

TUESDAY November 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

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

Spinning stories intertwined

Grantsville women forged bond over spinning, knitting

ith a steady hand, NanC Smith feeds a strip of wool into her spinning wheel, the treadle rhythmically click-clacking as the wooden device spins the material Winto yarn. “I love to spin,” the story Grantsville resident said. “It’s so relaxing.” Lisa Christensen Smith, 62, has long been fascinated with the photos fiber arts, a hobby that Maegan Burr has persisted since teach- ing home economics at East High in Salt Lake City in the 1970s. Budget cuts with the school district forced her to switch

SEE SPINNING PAGE B8 ➤

NanC Smith (top) spins wool while Sandy Stapley watches Thursday afternoon at Smith’s home in Grantsville. Variations of alpaca fibers (right) go onto a spindle after being spun. Smith holds yarn (far right) that she dyed with Kool-Aid. B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 8, 2011 Moments in Time THE HISTORY CHANNEL ➤ On Nov. 25, 1783, nearly three months after the Treaty of Paris was signed ending the American Revolution, the final British soldiers withdraw from , the last British military position in the United States. The city had been in British hands since 1776.

➤ On Nov. 26, 1898, a powerful winter storm batters New England, killing at least 450 people in New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts. Blizzard conditions caused 20-foot snowdrifts, some Mega Maze 100 ships were blown ashore in Boston and another 40 were sunk. About 100 people died when a steamer sank near Cape Cod, filling the harbors and nearby beaches with bodies and debris.

➤ On Nov. 23, 1936, the first issue of the pictorial magazine Life is published, and it quickly became an overwhelming success. At its peak, the magazine had a circulation of more than 8 million. Life ceased running as a weekly publication in 1972.

➤ On Nov. 27, 1942, guitar legend Jimi Hendrix is born in Seattle. Hendrix made his first U.S. absolute zero measured in appearance at California’s Celsius? Monterey Pop Festival in 5. MOVIES: What was the 1967. He made a splash by home planet of the burning his guitar and was “Transformers” alien quickly established as a robots (2007) who came to rock superstar. Earth? 1. MUSIC: What artist is the 6. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What ➤ On Nov. 22, 1963, John subject of a 1970s Don is a baby horse called? Fitzgerald Kennedy, McLean song that begins, 7. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which the 35th president of “Starry, starry night”? U.S. president proposed the United States, is 2. HISTORY: When and where the Great Society? assassinated while did the first African slaves 8. LITERATURE: Who wrote traveling in a motorcade arrive in America? “The Canterbury Tales” in through Dallas. First lady 3. ANIMATION: What was the the late 14th century? Jacqueline Kennedy was name of the craggy peak 9. MEDICAL: What is the tine beside him, along with overlooking Whoville in test used to diagnose? Texas Gov. John Connally “How the Grinch Stole 10. SCIENCE: What elements and his wife. Lee Harvey Christmas”? were discovered by Pierre Oswald allegedly fired 4. MEASUREMENTS: What is and Marie Curie? three shots from the sixth floor of the Texas Book Depository.

➤ On Nov. 24, 1971, a hijacker calling himself D.B. Cooper leaps from a Northwest Orient Airlines 727 over Washington state carrying $200,000 he extorted from the airline. Wearing only wraparound sunglasses, a thin suit and a raincoat, Cooper parachuted into a thunderstorm with winds in excess of 100 mph.

➤ On Nov. 21, 1980, 350 million people around the world tune in to television’s popular primetime drama “Dallas” to find out who shot J.R. ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW Ewing, the character fans loved to hate. J.R. had been shot on the much fun watching a nighttime who plays Detective Blando. producers of the original season-ending episode the drama -- nor have I talked to Can you tell me a little about ‘Prime Suspect,’” Tim said. previous March. the TV screen so much -- since him? He looks so familiar. -- “So we have that entire can- “Melrose Place.” Gennifer F., Allentown, Pa. non of scripts at our dispos- © 2011 King Features Synd., Inc. On the comedy side, it’s a A: Tim Griffin, 42, has starred al, and we have Peter Berg tie between Zooey Deschanel’s and guest-starred in countless as the executive producer “New Girl” on Fox and ABC’s TV series and big-screen mov- and director. It’s like its own “Suburgatory,” whose ensemble ies, including “Party of Five,” new animal.” cast of Jeremy Sisto, Jane Levy, “Charmed,” “Grey’s Anatomy,” • • • Cheryl Hines, Alan Tudyk and “The Bourne Supremacy,” “24,” Q: I read somewhere Q: I am loving the new fall Ana Gasteyer has me wiping “Iron Man,” “The Men Who Stare that James Van Der Beek’s season so far -- lots of good tears of laughter from my face at Goats,” and most recently, wife recently had another shows and only a few stinkers every episode. “Super 8” and “Abduction.” baby. Didn’t they just have in the bunch. Which shows are • • • I spoke with Tim about his a daughter? -- Barb D., via you digging so far? -- Clyde R., Q: I love watching “The Talk” role in the American version of e-mail via e-mail every afternoon. What hap- the British cop drama and asked A: You are halfway cor- A: In the drama category, pened to two of the original if he had any qualms about try- rect, Barb. James and wife far and away my favorite show hostesses, Holly Robinson Peete ing to “remake” such a popular Kimberly have a daughter, has to be ABC’s “Revenge,” and Leah Remini? -- Joanne M., series. Tim told me: “It wasn’t Olivia, who recently turned which has injected a much- Fairport, N.Y. really until we started doing the 1, and are expecting their needed shot of campy, soapy, A: Holly’s and Leah’s contracts initial press work that I realized, second child next year. Tim Griffin sexy drama into my Wednesday were not renewed by CBS after ‘OK, this is a sacred institution,’ James tweeted: “Just when nights. (If you are on , the first season. As of Sept. 6 and because I was a huge fan of the we thought we couldn’t feel you can follow my live-tweeting Oct. 23, respectively, CBS offi- British series too. It’s almost like any more blessed, it seems the P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL feeds at twitter.com/celebrity_ cially replaced them with Sheryl a trial by fire that you have to go universe has plans to give our 32853-6475; or e-mail her at extra every Wednesday starting Underwood and Aisha Tyler. through. Can it be envisioned, daughter a sibling.” [email protected]. at 10 p.m. ET, where all of us • • • reimagined with an American “Revenge” fans whoop and hol- Q: I really like “Prime voice? Write to Cindy at King © 2011 King Features Synd., Inc. ler together.) I haven’t had this Suspect,” especially the actor “Our partners are the original Features Weekly Service,

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Trivia Test Answers

1. Vincent Van 6. A foal Gogh 7. Lyndon Johnson 2. 1619 8. Geoffrey (Jamestown, Chaucer Virginia) 9. Tuberculosis 3. Mount Crumpit 10. Polonium and 4. -273 degrees radium 5. Cybertron © 2011 King Features Synd., Inc. B3

TUESDAY November 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 WEDDINGS TELL ME A STORY Roskam/Adams ‘The Honest Man’ Eric and Shauna Roskam are pleased to announce the mar- (a Middle Eastern folktale) The king loved a challenge, riage of their daughter, Amber adapted by Amy Friedman and and Ali presented just that. “A Brooke, to Daniel Wayne Adams, illustrated by Jillian Gilliland lie is a tricky thing, Ali,” the son of Blaine and Julie Adams, king said. “It can slip out of on Friday, Nov. 11, 2011. A recep- nce upon a time there your mouth with ease. You will tion in their honor will be held lived a young man have to be very careful.” that evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Onamed Ali who never “So I shall,” Ali said. “I plan Benchmark Village Clubhouse. told a lie. Everyone had heard to be very careful.” If you have not received your of Ali, even those who lived in “I wish you luck,” the king invitation, please come help us villages and cities far from his. said, and with those words he celebrate at the reception. This talent of his was unusual. bid Ali farewell. Amber Brooke Roskam and Daniel Most people lied, at least once A few days passed, but the Wayne Adams in a while. Some people told king could not stop thinking of whopping tales, and some the man who never lied. It was people simply told white lies. impossible, he was certain. He Finley/Gordon But Ali swore that he had never was sure he could trick Ali into once told a lie. a lie, and so he thought for a When the king learned of long time and called Ali back to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Finley Ali’s boast, he wished to see the palace. are pleased to announce the him, of course. He ordered his By now word had spread of marriage of their daughter servants to bring Ali to the pal- Ali’s appearance at the palace, Tiffany Michelle to Jacob Russell ace. “It is impossible that there and so a great crowd followed Gordon, son of Ms. Ann Russell is a man who has never lied,” Ali to the palace gates. Shosted and Mr. Peter Gordon the king said. When the king saw the in the Oquirrh Mountain LDS When Ali appeared before crowd, he stepped outside. Temple on Saturday, Nov. 12, him, the king looked him up “Ali,” he said, “please fol- 2011. and down, and he saw only low me to the stable.” And so Please join us in a celebration an ordinary man. He had no Ali followed the king, and the prove that Ali has indeed told village followed the king as he of their marriage at a reception star upon his forehead. He did crowd followed Ali. a lie.” walked to the garden where, to be held that evening at The not have a faraway look in his In the stable, the king found Ali arrived at the garden and once again, the queen was Woods on Ninth, 6775 S. 900 eyes. He did not appear to be his horse saddled and ready as found the queen tending her tending her roses. East, Midvale, from 7-9 p.m. Jacob Russell Gordon and Tiffany particularly special in any way. he had commanded his ser- roses. Ali bowed and said, “Your “Good queen!” the king If we have inadvertently Michelle Finley After the king had studied him vants to prepare it. highness, the king asked me to called when he saw her. “The missed your invitation, please thoroughly, he said, “Is it true He strode to his horse, tell you he has gone to visit his young man who people say come help and celebrate at the what they say about you?” mounted it and looked down father. He has asked me to tell never lies told you a lie yester- reception. “I’m not sure I know what at Ali. you he shall return tomorrow. day.” you mean,” Ali said, for “Ali, I would like you to go If you wish, your highness, you The crowd let up a cheer, although he imagined the king to the Royal Garden and tell may prepare a meal for noon. and the king laughed heartily. Olney/Bottelberghe was speaking of the fact that he the queen I am going off to But you may wish not to. The “And what was that lie?” had never lied, he could not be visit my poor old father. Tell king may return tomorrow, but asked the queen. certain. her I shall return tomorrow for he may not.” “He told you I went to see Bruce and Karen Olney are The king was flustered for lunch. Tell her I shall arrive at The queen stared at Ali, my father and that I would pleased to announce the mar- a moment, but he said, “Your noon and I want her to prepare perplexed. “Explain yourself, return today,” the king replied. riage of their daughter, Heather, honesty. Is it true what people a meal. You shall join us at the young man,” she said impa- The queen shook her head. to Thomas, the son of Greg and say about you?” table.” tiently. “Will the king be here “No,” she said. “He repeated Sharon Bottelberghe on Friday, “What do they say?” Ali Ali bowed to the king. “I am tomorrow or won’t he? Do not your words, but told me only Nov. 11, 2011. A reception in their asked. your willing messenger,” he bother me with riddles.” what he knew to be true, dear honor will be held that evening “Is it true that you have said. “These are no riddles,” Ali husband.” from 5-8 p.m., at the Grantsville never lied?” the king asked. “Off with you, then,” the king answered, honestly. “In truth, From that day on, the king Hale Street chapel, 428 S. Hale “This is true,” Ali answered, said, and so Ali set off for the I cannot say. I saw the king and queen and all the villag- St., Grantsville. If we have inad- honestly. garden, leaving the king and mount his horse, and he said ers understood that an honest vertently missed anyone, please “And tell me, son,” the king the crowd behind. he was going to see his father. man speaks only of what he feel free to join us. Thomas Bottelberghe and Heather said. “Do you plan to lie in the As soon as Ali was out of But he may not have done so. sees with his own eyes. Olney future?” sight, the king dismounted He may return tomorrow, or he “I do not,” said Ali. And once and burst out laughing. “I shall may not. I cannot tell you with again, he was telling the truth. not go visiting anyone today,” any certainty.” If it happens here, He had no plans to lie. he announced to all who had The queen was impressed read about it here. Christiansen/Childs “You will never lie in your gathered. “Soon Ali will tell a with the young man’s honesty, whole life?” the king asked. lie to the queen. He will tell her though she did not know what Bill and DeAnn Christiansen “I never will,” Ali said. It was I have gone to see my father, would happen. She under- TOOELETRANSCRIPT are pleased to announce the mar- true that he had pledged his but as you all are my witnesses, stood that she must simply be BULLETIN riage of their daughter Camille life never to lie, and in this he I am standing here and shall patient and wait and see, just to Joshua Delbert Childs, son of was confident he would suc- not leave the palace grounds. as Ali must. Subscribe Today • 882-0050 Darwin and Tricia Childs and ceed. Tomorrow at lunch we shall The next day everyone in the Michelle and Barry Pitt. They will be sealed for time and all eter- nity in the Salt Lake City Temple on Nov. 12, 2011. They will make their home in Orem, Utah, where Josh goes to school at UVU for pharmacy and Camille works as Camille Christiansen and Joshua a registered nurse. Delbert Childs The Snow Queen BABY Jaicee Jannene arrives soon. Broderick And she won’t offer you a warm greeting. Pretty little Jaicee Jannene Broderick was born May 29, 2011. She was welcomed home by her proud parents Matthew Winter can be a royal pain, so to speak, and Jamie Broderick, and siblings especially if your furnace isn’t tuned Alayna Sydnee, Alexis Jan, and up or other energy saving measures Wyatt. Jaicee weighed 5 pounds 10 ounces and was 18 inches after) Broderick, Suzanne and have been neglected. long. Some say that she looks like the late Larry Russell. Great- her Grandma Jan. grandparents are Margaret and So, to get your furnace ready, try these Grandparents are Jan and the late Bob Davis, Afton and suggestions from Therm, the Questar Keith Rollie, Terry and Sydnee Glen Wilcox, Calvin and the late Stowe, Kerry and Jannene Odessa Russell. Gas Energy Wiseguy: (Grandma who she was named Welcome home beautiful girl!!! 1. Replace your furnace fi lter. It’s only a couple of bucks, and can make a big difference in GRADUATE furnace effi ciency. Abigal Vought 2. Remove fl ammable/combustible materials from near your furnace. Congratulations to Abigail This is a rather obvious suggestion, Vought for graduating from Utah don’t you think? State University with a bache- lor’s degree in Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education. 3. Have your furnace inspected by Abbie was able to be a “Super a licensed heating contractor. Woman” as she worked full After all, it’s easier (and cheaper) time, went to school full time to maintain your furnace than and delivered a beautiful baby to repair it. As part of a routine boy a couple weeks after gradu- checkup to fi ne-tune your furnace ation. Abba..dabba...do... We are so proud of you! Love, Vern and for winter, most contractors will also Brenda Loveless and Jason and perform a Green Sticker inspection Finnigan Vought. to make sure your furnace is properly adjusted. MILITARY

Russell D. Miles To fi nd a licensed heating contractor, refer to your telephone directory, PFC Russell D. Miles returned Thermism: search the web, or call the Rocky Oct. 1, 2011, from Afghanistan in Mountain Gas Association toll-free, support of Operation Enduring 800-729-6791. Freedom. He was stationed at FOB Shank, Afghanistan, with the 10th Mountain Division “A snowfl ake is only Ft. Polk, La. PFC Miles is the beautiful on the outside. On the inside, it’s cold son of Larry and Peggy Miles and uncomfortable – kind of like a house that of Grantsville. Grandparents hasn’t been winterized.” are Dennis and Faye Miles and Karen and Bill (deceased) Bruce. ThermWise.com Russell and his wife Madison reside at Ft. Polk, La. Copyright © 2011 Questar Gas Company.

28066_questar_fall_prep_news_tooele_7.945x10.5.indd 1 9/27/11 3:31 PM B4 SERVICE DIRECTORY

B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 8, 2011 HONOR ROLL

Clarke N. Johnsen Junior Warner, Taryn Wolfe, Douglas Ryan Moody, Emma Nielson, Kekoa Serrao, Mason Smith, Aly Didericksen, Victoria Draper, Eighth grade 3.5-3.74 High School first-term Woods and Aniah Young. Courtnee Olsen, McKinley Kaitlyn Soderborg, Nicole Travis Erickson, Amber Faber, honor roll Peck, Whitney Perfili, Kailee Stephenson, Kayla Sudbury, Bailey Fawson, Dakota Fidler, Monika Adams, Navy Seventh grade 3.75-3.99 Petersen, Taryn Pinkney, AIdan Broc Taylor, Trace Jack T J Katrina Flint, Jaida Grant, Jacob Anderson, Peter Austin, Seventh grade 4.0 Caleb Andersen, Boston Powell, Skyler Pritzkau, Ashlynn Thomsen, Evelin Valles, Hunter Graves, Samantha Griffin, Alyssa Ryanne Baker, Brett Baldwin, Tess Alder, Halie Anderson, Anderson, Kiley Andreasen, Ralston, Nicole Rasmussen, Wiley and Bailey Williams. Guymon, Spencer Hahne, Jaxon Anjalee Batchelor, Ethan Ashley Beazer, Neicko Bishop, Becca Andrews, Haley Avery, Nicholas Reed, Rebeca Reyes, Hale, Alizabeth Hammond, Bigelow, Alyssa Blackburn, Aranza Castillo, Deanna Brandon Boren, Amanda Kendra Richards, Kate Rugg, Eighth grade 4.0 Jaycee Hansen, Isabel Harrell, Cody Brandon, Dawson Brown, Castillo, Morgan Cavey, Sarah Brandaris, Ma Camille Mackenzie Sharkey, Charlotte Jessica Allen, Jareth Archer, Ashley Harvey, ShaeLyn Heaps, Hyrum Brunsdale, Brennen Chipman, Daniel Christensen, Briones, Kayleigh Burge, Smith, Dylan Spencer, Kali Madison Barnes, Maggie Derrick Ho, Lindsey Hunter, Calder, Ashley Clough, Brianna Katie Christensen, Katrina Aspyne Burgener, Kaylee Strain, Saxon Stringham, Ceilly Beazer, Daisy Brown, Emma Jereme Jr Hyde, Braylie Jones, Cluff, Tim Crump, Bryson Day, Clausing, Madison Coulter, Bustillos, Willow Callister, Sutton, Tori Sweet, Raymond Carter, Hannah Christopherson, Erin Jones, Jessica Jones, Shelby Payge Dyson, Sadie Erichsen, Alex Cox, Shelley Curtis, Emily Maegan Castleton, Madison Taton, Ashley Thompson, Madeline Crossley, Destiny Fee, Kangas, Jenna Kartchner, Bri Moe Ferguson, Maddison Dale, Marin Deifel, Trenton Cavey, Andrew Chamberlin, Emmalee Timmreck, Johnathon Julia Flint, Kara Frederickson, Klenk, Florence Kuang, Laura Fitzgerald, Alicyn Garcia, Fawson, Mickelle Ferrin, Cadence Christensen, Topham, Aspen Tratos, Dylan Lance Gwynn, Isabel Handley, Lausten, Drezden Loth, Bracken Logan Gates, Payden Giles, Cambree Fogg, Brianna Furniss, Katherine Christensen, Trimble, Kimberly Vigil, Zachery Cameron Harper, Isaac Lunt, Piercen Maez, Star Taylor Green, Isabella Hales, Chelsey Garbett, Samuel Meghan Christensen, Kambree VonWeller, Jacob Walters, Henriksen, DJ Holbrook, Clayton Martin, Carlos Martinez, Paris McKenna Hammer, Celine Garcia, Mallory Gertson, Christiansen, Chad Coleman, Konner Walters, Lexie Warr, Holdstock, Nathaniel Johansen, Matravers, Simon McBride, Harrington, Taylor Hodges, Andrew Gibbons, Spencer Elle Colovich, Abby Cooper, Bella Whitlock, Ashley Williams Megan Larsen, Brenan Mahony, Breanna Mears, Natalie Nickolas Hohmann, Aliesha Griffith, Noah Handley, Jaycee Daija Cover, Jordan Cox, Kylee and Jaerica Woods. McKenzie McCormack, Chandler Memmott, Gabriel Mensinger, Horn, Savanna Jones, Scott Harris, Kaliana Herrera, Sadie Crow, Devin Dale, Tyler Davies, McDowell, Kaylee McLachlan, Tristen Meyer, Darrian Millett, Jones, Megan Judd, Jessica Holler, Austin Hoover, Micaela Austin Dilley, Morgan Douglas, Seventh grade 3.5-3.74 Madisyn Olsen, Rachel Payne, MaryBeth Moreno, Maida Knowles, Kaden Kolb, Courtney Huffaker, Sydney Hughes, Makenna Duffin, Kayden Christian Anderson, Ethan Madison Philips, Natalie Pixton, Mulivai, KeAndria Newingham, Kubacki, Garrett Larsen, Emma Kaylecia Humphreys, Weston Durrant, Nelson Eggett, Ebsa Aure, Kaden Baker, Madeleine Harrison Quaid, Adelle Robison, Kylee Nielson, Madison Olsen, Lewis, Madison Libby, Taygun Hunt, Haylee Hyer, Kyrstanne Eshete, Jaren Fisk, Addison Beacham, Katelyn Bear, Kira Bird, Joshua Russell, Brooklyn Searle, Annalyce Orcutt, Zachary Loader, Abigail Lund, Makensie Idom, Natalie Jacobsen, Jessica Garff, Garrett Gasaway, Rachel Parker Buys, Bailey Christensen, Cathryn Siniscalchi, Lincoln Pacheco, Kaitlin Palmer, Alisa McManigal, Mason Miller, Sami Jones, Tanner Jordt, Cameron Gleave, Sarah Gleave, Kimi Emily Clark, Mitchell Clayton, Steel, Lexi Stewart, Summer Van Patience, Matthew Patten, Moulton, Miguel Munguia, Knight, Koer, Joshua Gonzales, Drew Gordon, Triston Sydney Conine, Madison Cox, Moorlehem, Olivia Vielstich, Alexandra Recor, Sierra Alexa Nace, Montana Newbold, Larsen, Kiersten Leary, Brenna Hampton, Amber Handley, Emily Cunningham, Natalee Kaycee Worthen and Karissa Reynolds, Gabrielle Royle, KaSandra Nordgren, Brendan Lemmon, Gracie Long, Jaxson Harrison, Joshua Hatch, Dent, Alaynna Erichsen, Jaden Zollinger. Abigail Scott, Kiana Serrao, Olsen, Carson Palmer, Kaitlin Dylan Lund, Addison Massey, Maryn Henriksen, Kyrsten Fordham, Dominick Goedike, Dominic Silvestri, Sydnee Paskvan, Kaylee Peatross, Matthew McIntyre, Sydney Hohmann, Rachel Horrocks, Morgan Greensides, Abigale Eighth grade 3.75-3.99 Simmons, Gavin Skogg, Laurynn Madison Peterson, Shelby Mehler, Zachary Nelson, Sarah Katlynn Hunt, Jarom Hunter, Hansen, Cory Hawkins, Robert Zackary Adair, Camryn Smith, Mitchell Smith, Sydney Rasmussen, Julio Reyes, Paul Newby, Forrest Nichols, Brinlee Ellie Isom, Emilio Jaramillo, Hebert, Chelsea Henley, Ramon Anderson, Linzie Angeli, Squires, Randy Steadman, Richards, Desiree Salazar, Nieminen, Kevin Parks, Jason Molly Johnson, Mikayla Horta, Matthew Jones, Audrey Courtney Baird, Danial Barney, Braden Swensen, Kathryn Guadalupe Sevilla, Christian Quaid, Marie Quaid, Kohen Kartchner, Tyler Kartchner, Kienow, Tyson Kunz, Derek Jessica Bassett, Kaleb Bates, Taggart, Brady Turpin, Makayla Shepherd, Shanna Shepherd, Rael, Sofia Rasmussen, Lindsay Kamri Kelsey, Jillian Kobs, Sofia Lowman, Jared Lundwall, Bailey Shelby Bernard, Hayden Branch, Unrein, Ismael Valle, Katie Van Amber Spaulding, Michael Rauch, Veronica Roberts, Linan, Stephanie Lopez, Breanna Maratta, Alexis McDowell, Parker Bridges, Afton Bryant, Stam, Miya Vega, Alexis Vigil, Staker, Benjamin Steele, Canyon Rodgers, Shelby Lunt, Allie Manning, Isabelle Brayden Miller, Hunter Myers, Lizzie Burila, Devin Butcher, Jessica Vineyard, Hunter Ware, Courtney Stoker, Joshua Stone, Shepherd, Ashlee Sizemore, Manzione, Ausha Marden, Lauren Nelson, Kayden Nielsen, Annie Carlile, Kelley Carr, Hannah Wilde, Aspen Wimmer, Madison Stringham, Megan Coltin Snyder, Precious Stovall, Dallas Martinez, Victor Martinez, Samuel Nielson, Adrian Ortiz, Brittany Christensen, Conner Miranda Woodruff, Sean Taylor, Kortlon Vickers, Jessica Rylan Taylor, Emily Terna, Mitchell McIntyre, Corey Mills, Brendan Park, Jamin Peacock, Clark, Sarah Colvin, Trystin Woodruff, Shania Worthington, Vidales, Tyler Whitesides, Zachary Thomas, Lindsey Benjamin Milner, Melissa Abbie Remick, David Salgado Crofts, Amy DeSpain, Jesse Kaedyn Wynn, Kassidy Zapata Andrew Wood, Jaedri Wood and Trussell, Tyson Turner, Josie Mollard, Elly Montgomery, Hernandez, Talijah Sandoval, Devenish, Hannah Dewsnup, and Jayden Zollinger. Sean Yale.

See something interesting? MAYOR YOUTH AWARDS

courtesy of Justin Wingfield Share it with Pictured are recipients the rest of us! of the Mayor Youth Recognition awards: (l-r) Braxton Sturzenegger, Lalenia Durfee, Kamille NEWS TIPS: White, Burke Boman, 882-0050 Craig Hadley, Colton Christiansen and Grantsville Mayor Brent TOOELETRANSCRIPT Marshall. BULLETIN

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HANSON & SONS ATTENTION: Garcias FIRE ASSAYS for Gold If you sell Insurance, WANTED: Horse Pas- CONCRETE Construc- Small Business owners: 2BDRM 1BTH, remod- Handyman Home re- Construction offering and/ or Silver. promote a hospital or ture, two horses. Call tion. Absolute Con- Place your classified ad eled, govt. subsidized. pairs, finish basements, 10% off for the Holi- (435)884-0142 an ambulance service, Roy or Penny structors is currently in 45 newspapers Playground, carport siding, roofing, plumb- WE Want place your classified ad (435)884-6385 hiring for Journeyman throughout Utah for ,free cable. $500/dep. day season on any GARCIAS. For all your ing, electrical, decks, estimate by a li- in all 47 of Utah's news- Carpenters, Carpenters only $163. for 25 211 S. Hale, Grants- tile. Very Reasonable. construction needs. papers. The cost is only Helpers and Laborers words, and $5. per ville. Call Chris censed & insured Licensed & insured Sporting Local Tooele. 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(Ucan) placement; concrete info. (ucan) estimates! New home, snow removal avail- “Prefer” tain bike? Advertise it in Locally owned finishing; concrete ties, $200/dep. No In Tooele by Tom Lewis additions, finished able. Call Jimmie at the classifieds. Call NEW JAZZY Power framing; rebar; read smoking/ pets, credit 10 years experience basements and roofing. (435)224-0000 or Big Little Books 882-0050 www.tooele Chair complete with leg and follow blueprints/ check and referrals. (435)830-1480 (435)843-5349 transcript.com Wanted Prevent Reduce dust Will pay top dollar. rests, O2 tank holder. layout; knowledge of Florence a fire in your allergies and Retail $4000, asking (435)882-3106 home! asthma! BASEMENT FINISHING HOME REPAIRS expert. Please call tools used in concrete $ 8 0 0 . C a l l I WILL come to you and (435)224-4657 Owner: Tom Lewis Save money with low Drywall repairs, textur- trade(levels, saws, ro- (435)840-2266 after Personals pay cash for your junk (435) 830-3044 winter rates. Licensed ing, door hanging, ad- tary hammers, drills, vi- 2BDRM Quiet Apart- We use soft brushes and strong 2pm. car or truck. & insured. Please call justments, caulking, brators, grinders, etc.). ment, no smoking, no suction to clean your vents and 882.3190 (435)830-5987 then sanitize. (435)850-9973 Eli weather proofing, trim & leave message & number. XMAS GIFTS? Try ADOPT: Adoring young Excellent benefits in- pets. For further infor- call within 3 days of receiving (435)224-3500 Ryan sweethearts, together cluding medical, dental, mation please call $ 00 baseboards, framing. HONEY Earth’s only I WILL Pay cash for your this ad & receive 15 off 17yrs, stay home mom, 401(k), vacation, incen- (435)882-4986 (Leave BUSY WORKING? Tak- No job to small. Call natural sweetener. cars, trucks or SUVs, loving dad, playful pup tives and overtime. Pay voice message) ing care of kids? Fore- Shane (435)840-0344 Healthy for you, tastes running or not. Free good too! 50 S Cole- await precious baby. depending on experi- going cleaning the towing. Call Amy 2BDRM UPSTAIRS full ALTERATIONS JR’S Yard Work is now man, Tooele or 80 E Expenses paid. Wendy ence. Apply in person house? Have me help! (801)688-9053 basement Grantsville and AWARD offering snow removal. Main, Grantsville. Call & S c o t t . at 5415 West Leo Park Daily, weekly, profes- nice yard. No smoking/ WINNING (435)849-2305 Saturday, November 12th, 10am-5pm Shirley (435)882-0123 1-800-989-8921 Road (9320 South), sional office cleaning. At The Best Western Inn, Tooele West Jordan, Utah Recreational pets. New paint, carpet! TAILORING (435)841-7631 PRIVATE TUTORING. You may have just the TEACH & DOC. Hope to 84081. Vehicles $675/mo $675/dep. 110 I am a certified thing someone out of Adopt! 1 teacher, 1 psy- S Park. (435)884-5552 COWBOY CUTS: Trees chologist, 1 happy CRAFTERS AND Enter- by teacher with 20yrs ex- town is looking for. 2008 NOMAD 23ft (801)815-3335 down & removes them, perience. Now offer- Treasures, Treats &Trinkets home! We"ll provide a tainment wanted for Unique, Handmade Gifts Place your classified ad Trailer, TV, AC, Gen- Trims trees, trims over- baby with a lifetime of Boutique December 3, 2BDRM VERY Nice, KATHY ing Back To School in 45 of Utah's newspa- erator in great shape, grown shrubbery. Lo- love and opportunity! Dow James building. Quiet, new carpet and specials! All ages/ pers, the cost is $163. $11,000. Call JONES cally owned, references subjects. Call Angela Lori and Mike (435)830-7210 vinyl, carport, storage upon request. Licensed !"#$%&'()*%"+)$,-)."/01%&"201.%$3("! For up to 25 words. (435)849-1161 shed, w/d hookups, (435)882-2733 !"4-$5%"6$533)"2)*)3.7"! You will be reaching a 1-888-499-4464. Ex- (435)830-4050 & Insured. Call (435)496-0590 penses paid.(ucan) $625/mo. Please ask (801)618-8431 Cowboy !"#$%&"6$&)"4$%&5)("8"901.:),";<<3)("! potential of up to DRIVER - BUILD YOUR about our move in spe- 340,000 households. 882-6605 SATELLITE INTERNET !"41(,0:"6533)&"=)%("! own hometime! Part Autos cial. Call Ron All you need to do is *DRYWALL, BASE- Anywhere. Residential, !">7)"?$%&7"! time, Full time, Express (435)849-3969 Marci call the Transcript Bul- Child Care AERATE YOUR yard MENTS, additions, re- Commercial, Mobile & Casual lanes! Daily (435)830-9363 !"@5%,$A)"+$B)"430,-5%A"+5%)"! letin at 882-0050 for full BUYING JUNK and un- for Fall. $30 for aver- pairs. Professional High Speed Satellite or weekly pay. Modern !"#$%&"C)$&)&"2)*)3.7"! details. (Mention wanted vehicles. We 3BDRM APARTMENT, age yard. Also yard Quality. Dependable. Internet. Purchase or RISING SUN Fun Care. equipment! CDL-A, 3 !"41(,0:"4$.&("8"=-0,0";3/1:("! UCAN) will pay you cash for in quiet east Tooele clean up and winter- References available. lease equipment. Free State licensed home months recent experi- !"#$%&'()*%";<.0%("! your unwanted car, neighborhood Lower ize air conditioners. Free estimates. Jobs standard installation daycare on 700 S. 1 ence required. !"4033)B,5/3)("! truck or trailer and haul level, w/d hook-ups. Eric Curwen big & small! Tooele. with lease. We also do part time opening. 800-414-9569. Furniture & it away free. No title, no $750/mo, $300/dep. in- (435)324-3029 (435)849-3288 WiFi, satellite TV, RV Ages: 2 years- 5 years www.driveknight.com Appliances problem. Please call cludes utilities. No (801)750-6248 satellite services, net- ALCOHOLICS ANONY- Days available: (ucan) (435)882-2077 smoking or pets. AERATION, POWER working, phone lines MOUS Meeting daily Wednesday, Thursday BLACK LEATHER enter- DRIVERS/ CDL TRAIN- (801)244-2048 RAKING. Tilling, haul- DRYWALL: Hanging, at Noon and 8:00 pm. and Friday Hours: and DSL repair. Com- tainment sectional, re- ING Career Central. No CASH Paid To You for ing trash, top soil, finishing, texturing. 29 1120 West Utah Ave, 6:30am-5:30pm Li- mercial and residential cliner on both ends, cup money down. CDL your unwanted or bro- CLEAN ONE Bedroom mulch, manure, sand, years experience. Li- Oaasis Alano Club. censed and Certified, plans available. Call holders, storage otto- Training. Work for us or ken down car, truck or apt. Kitchen, washer river rock, weed mow- censed and insured. Next to white trailer background check, ComMASTERS, LLC man, never used! Sacri- let us work for you! Un- SUV. Free towing. Call and dryer and water ing, gravel, and clean Doug (435)830-2653 court. (435)882-7358 healthy meals and (Motosat Authorized fice for $1000. beatable career oppor- (801)347-2428 furnished. No smoking, up. (435)850-2909 snacks. Contact Sunny Factory Dealer). at CASH Paid To You for (435)840-1332 or tunities. Trainee Com- no pets, $450 month, ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY- at 801-644-1784 or visit SELL YOUR CAR or GUARANTEED accu- 888-831-3302 your unwanted or bro- (435)840-8468 pany driver Lease op- $200 deposit. 882-0810 MAN residential/ com- http://risingsunfuncare. boat in the classifieds. rate payroll service. ken down car, truck or erator earn up to $51k mercial electrical in- NORTH VALLEY Appli- weebly.com/ Call 882-0050 or visit IMMACULATE Must see Special through the SUV. Free towing. Call Lease trainers earn up stalls & repairs, remod- ance. Washers/ dryers www.tooeletranscript. 2bdrm 1bth condo, sun- end of July. Will Miscellaneous (801)347-2428 to $80k 877-369-7092 eling, painting, plumb- refrigerators, freezers, STANSBURY PARK LI- com room, gas fireplace, waive setup fee. $100 www.centraldrivingjobs. ing! Dale 435-843-7693 CRAFTERS AND Enter- stoves, dishwashers. CENSED DAY CARE, covered parking, laun- value. Call Mark at net (ucan) 801-865-1878 Li- tainment wanted for $149-$399. Complete 24HRS, FULL TIME, dry, No smoking, no Lawrence Bookkeep- censed, insured. Major CPR, FIRST AID, Apartments Riddles Salvage Boutique December 3, repair service. Satis- EDUCATION SPECIAL- pets. $800/mo, ing (435) 843-7761 credit cards accepted! STATE REGULA- Dow James building. faction guaranteed. IST Tooele Mental for Rent $500/dep. & Wrecking TIONS, BUS TO (435)830-7210 Parts for all brands. Gift Health seeking p/t Edu- (435)496-3477 SCHOOLS REFER- 1BDRM Basement apt, Real cash for (435)830-4050 cards w/purchases over caton Specialist/Adult ENCES NIGHTLY $400/mo, $100/dep. LARGE 1BDRM apt, w/d your junk $199. 830-3225, Care Worker to assist DIAMONDS don't pay RATES DISCOUNTED Utilities included. For fridge, stove included. car or truck. 843-9154. clients in Tooe- HELP WANTED retail! Large selection, (435)849-2329 info call (435)882-2062 $500/mo plus electric, leCounty who are ap- • car & trucks high quality. Bridal sets, $500/dep. No smoking, plying for college • farm equipment wedding bands. Every- Garage, Yard 1BDRM BASEMENT. no pets. (435)840-4072 COPY EDITOR • batteries courses through a thing wholesale! Rocky Super clean, nice The Tooele Transcript Bulletin seeks a part-time copy editor. • aluminum & copper Sales Help Wanted State-funded PAS- LARGE 1BDRM 1bth & Mtn. Diamond Co. neighborhood, am pm 2bdrm, 2bth Serious Duties include editing stories for style, punctuation, and 9 - 5 • Mon - Sat SAGES grant. Must $550/mo includes utili- S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 HAVING A GARAGE inquiries only, w/d 17 PEOPLE wanted to have an Associate De- ties, cable, $300/dep grammar; writing headlines, captions and subheads; serving FREE Pick- up SALE? Advertise it in hookups, a/c, FIRE WOOD for sale. lose 5-100 pounds. I gree or 2 yrs college No smoking, Small pets as liaison between the editorial and design department; 884- 3366 the classifieds. Call $535-$675/mo, $500/ Cedar Wood that is well lost 33lbs in 9wks. education in social OK w/deposit. Available 6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville 882-0050 dep. No pets, No occasional typing of handwritten submissions; and some seasoned and ready to (801)756-4890 ucan services, secondary 12/1. (435)833-9474 burn. $200.00 per cord. education, or related. Smoking. Owner/ agent reporting and writing assignments. Applicants must have a VHS to DVD lose2.com Delivery available. Call Work M-F, 20 hours/ (435)840- 3010 bachelor’s degree, working knowledge of Associated Press Need a great gift Pets AIRLINES ARE HIRING (435)241-0653 for more week, flexible hrs., BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2BDRM apart idea? Let us convert Train for hands on style, solid news judgement and writing skills, and the info. some evenings.Span - 1.5bth, new paint, new your VHS home vid- Aviation Career. FAA ish speaking a plus. Ap- stove, w/d hookups, ability to meet deadlines consistently. This position requires eos to DVD. Worried FIRE WOOD, $110 truck !"#$%&'()*+, approved prgram. Fi- 1 BEDROOM ply at www.vmh.com for storage shed, enclosed some early morning hours. Experience with InDesign that your VHS home load. (435)882-1044 nancial aid if qualified - APARTMENTS! Job #1111-a. Equal Op- patio, NO PETS. movies will become Pampered Job placement assis- Completely Remodeled. a plus, though not required. Preference will be given to FIREWOOD FOR sale. portunity Employer. $600/mo, $500/dep. obsolete? Have them tance. CALL Aviation Fridge, stove, dishwasher, Cut and split, $165 you Pet Resort (435)841-4457 applicants with local journalism experience. Send resume transferred to DVD Institute of Mainte- LOOKING TO Earn extra oak/maple cabinets, carpet, haul, $210 for delivery. 36+ YEARS PROVIDING and cover letter detailing salary requirements to Editor Jeff for as little as $20. nance. 888-866-7318 income while helping ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS! REMODELED 1bdrm 1 Full size pickup load. Pet care with Barrus at [email protected]. Edit scenes, add (ucan) people change their The best value in ALL Tooele! bath apartment. New menus and titles. Call Ken (435)882-1444 a personal touch health situation. Cus- $450/month (435)841-1779 carpet and paint. Fire- Consolidate tapes - ALLIED HEALTH CA- tomer service reps NO PETS! place, Utilities included REER Training. Attend put all your Holiday SELL YOUR computer in 884-3374 needed for growing SEE Mgr #6, 10am - 9am Available November college 100% online. videos onto one the classifieds. Call www.PamperedPetResort.com company. 5th. Now taking appli- Job placement assis- 260 N. 100 Ea., Tooele DVD. Preserve your 882-0050 or visit (801)309-4403 cations 435-840-1664 tance. Computer avail- 435.610.1550 memories today. Call www.tooeletranscript. able. Financial Aid if NEW CASTING Calls!! SETTLEMENT CAN- 435-277-0456 com 2 AND 3bdrm apart- qualified. SCHEV certi- Actors, Extras, Models. YON APARTMENTS $10-$95 hr. No school ments behind Super fied. Call 800-481-9409 Wal-Mart. Swimming Brand new market 2 & www.CenturaOnline.co or experience. All 3 bedroom apts. Prices RUSH LAKE pool, hot tub, exercise m (ucan) ages. 801-483-0067 starting at $815. Call KENNELS. room, playground, full Danielle 843-4400 for Dog & Cat boarding, TEAMS NEEDED/ COM- clubhouse. 843-4400 Business owners If you info. obedience training. PANY Drivers- Re- need someone fast, 2BDRM 1BTH $575/mo Space available for gional Runs - Western JOB ANNOUNCEMENT place your classified ad $400/dep Covered SPACIOUS 2bdrm Holidays! Call States! Sign-on bonus, CITY ATTORNEY/PROSECUTOR in all 48 of Utah's news- parking and storage. apartment, $750/mo, no (435)882-5266 excellent Pay, New papers. The person you No pets/ smoking. On- smoking, w/d hookups, rushlakekennels.com Equipment for Teams, are looking for could be site laundry. Available new carpet/ paint, Grantsville City is accepting applications for its full-time appointed City Attorney/Prosecutor. from out of town. The CDL-A, 1-Year OTR clean. 240 N 1st St., Experience Required. November 14th. Call This position is appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the City Council. The City is seeking cost is only $163. for a (435)496-3477 Tooele 801-651-0233 an experienced attorney who has both criminal prosecution and civil municipal experience. The 25 word ad and it HazMat required. 801-949-8642 Livestock reaches up to 340,000 888.905.9879 www. city attorney is responsible to the Mayor and City Council and works cooperatively with all City 2BDRM 1BTH Apart- STUDIO unfurnished. households. All you do andrustrans.com (ucan) departments related to the criminal prosecution and civil legal matters of the city. The successful ment. $625/mo, 6mo lease. All utilities, DRY STRAW bales. You is call the Transcript TOOELE SEARS is $400/dep, 22 South 6th satellite tv, internet in- candidate will have proven work experience as a prosecutor, in municipal law, drafting pick up $5/ bale. Deliv- Bulletin at looking for one or two Street. On-site coin cluded. Gas appliances ordinances, public records, open meetings, personnel law and have a demonstrated ability to erey available $7/ bale (435)882-0050 for all new part time sales as- laundry. 801-792-8412 Nice neighborhood. work with the inherent diversity of duties and personnel in a one attorney office. Ten years of for 5 bales or more pur- the details. (Mention sociates to work 2BDRM 1bth basement Great for one person. full time municipal/prosecutorial experience is preferred with a city of a comparable or larger chased. Garth UCAN) You can now 10-20hrs a week. Come apartment for rent. Very private. Absolutely (435)837-2246 order online www.utah- by 162 N Main St to ap- size. All respondents will need to be members of the Utah Sate Bar and in good standing. In $600/mo. Utilities in- no smoking. $650/mo, (435)830-2309 press.com ply. order to be considered, the successful candidate must be willing to attend evening city council cluded, w/d hookups. $450/dep. (435)882- 0005 (801)815-6071 and planning commission meetings. Compensation for this position will be negotiated based on Need to sell that new SOCIAL WORKER WANTED: 17 people to $500/dep. Call Wes champion bull or your Tooele Mental Health qualifications and experience, within a salary range between $60,000 to $95,000, plus benefits. lose 5-100 pounds. I (435)830-5958 STUDIOS, 1BDRMs,. yearling calves? Place seeking p/t Social lost 20lbs in 5wks. 2BDRMs for rent on This job requires remaining seated at a computer desk and maintaining concentrated attention your classified ad into Worker (CSW, LCSW, 2BDRM 1bth basement (801)756-4890 ucan Main Street, Tooele. to detail for extended periods of time. It also requires court appearances and attendance at trials 47 newspapers, find APC, LPC). Work 20 apartment for rent. lose2.com Contact (435)249-4419 your buyers quickly. For hrs/ week, days, as a $600/mo. Utilities in- and other hearings in public buildings. Exposure to stressful situations including strict deadlines, for details. Ask for Bill. broad objectives and dealing with individuals in highly emotional states is to be expected. only $163. your 25 member of the adult cluded, w/d hookups. Applications including a resume and at least three references must be submitted to Sue Gustin, word classified will be outpatient team provid- No pets. $500/dep. TOOELE DUPLEX, seen by up to 500,000 ingindividual sessions, Tooele County’s C a l l W e s 2bdrm, 1bth, w/d hook- Grantsville City Personnel Director, no later than 5:00 p.m. on November 9, 2011 at 429 East readers. It is as simple running DV groups. Most Current Real (435)830-5958 ups, central air. Main Street, Grantsville Utah 84029 or by an email submission to [email protected]. as calling the Tooele Spanish speaking a Estate Listings $700/mo, $700 security Grantsville City would like the successful applicant to begin work on December 1, 2011. Transcript Bulletin at plus. Apply at 2BDRM 1BTH Grants- deposit. PRS Aaron (435)882-0050 for de- www.vmh.com for Job ville w/d hookups. $500 (801)450-8432 Grantsville City is an equal opportunity employer. TOOELETRANSCRIPT 1st 6mo, $550/mo tails. (Ucan) #1111-b. Equal Oppor- BULLETIN tunity Employer. $500/dep. No pets. 328 Dated this 20th day of October 2011 HAVING A yard sale? East Main Call Place Your Ad Here Sue Gustin - Grantsville City Personnel Director Advertise in the Tran- BECOME A SUB- (801)815-2928 or www.tooeletranscript.com script SCRIBER. 882-0050 (435)884-0432. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND BONDS TO BE ISSUED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of the Local Government Bonding Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, that on November 1, 2011, the Board of County Commissioners (the “Board”) of Tooele County, Utah (the “Is- suer”), adopted a resolu- tion (the “Resolution”) in which it authorized the issuance of the Issuer’s Sales Tax Revenue Bonds, Series 2011 (with any other series or title designation determined by the Issuer, the “Series 2011 Bonds”) and called a public hearing to re- ceive input from the pub- lic with respect to (a) the issuance of the Series 2011 Bonds and (b) any potential economic im- pact that the Project de- scribed herein to be fi- nanced with the pro- ceeds of the Series 2011 Bonds may have on the private sector. TIME, PLACE AND LO- CATION OF PUBLIC HEARING The Issuer shall hold a public hearing on De- cember 6, 2011, at the hour of 3:00 p.m. at 47 South Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. The purpose of the hearing is to receive input from the public with respect to (a) the issuance of the Se- ries 2011 Bonds and (b) any potential economic impact that the Project to be financed with the pro- ceeds of the Series 2011 Bonds may have on the private sector. All mem- bers of the public are in- vited to attend and par- ticipate. PURPOSE FOR ISSU- ING THE SERIES 2011 BONDS The Series 2011 Bonds will be issued for the pur- pose of (a) financing the acquisition, construction and equipping of utility improvements to the County jail site and re- lated improvements (col- lectively, the “Project”), (b) funding any required deposit to a debt service reserve fund, and (c) paying costs of issuance of the Series 2011 Bonds. PARAMETERS OF THE SERIES 2011 BONDS The Issuer intends to is- sue is Sales Tax Reve- nue Bonds, Series 2011 in the aggregate princi- pal amount of not more than Five Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($550,000), to mature in not more than sixteen (16) years from their date or dates, to be sold at a price not less than ninety eight percent (98.0%) of the total prin- cipal amount thereof, and bearing interest at a rate or rates not to ex- ceed five and one-half percent (5.5%) per an- num. The Series 2011 Bonds are to be issued and sold by the Issuer pursuant to the Resolu- tion, including as part of said Resolution, a Gen- eral Indenture of Trust and Fourth Supplemen- tal Indenture of Trust (collectively, the “Inden- ture”), which Fourth Sup- plemental Indenture was before the Board and at- tached to the Resolution in substantially final form at the time of the adop- tion of the Resolution and said Fourth Supple- mental Indenture is to be executed by the Board in such form and with such changes thereto as shall be approved by the Chair or Chair pro tem, and County Clerk; pro- vided that the principal amount, interest rate or rates, maturity, and dis- count of the Series 2011 Bonds will not exceed the maximums set forth above. EXCISE TAXES PRO- POSED TO BE PLEDGED The Issuer proposes to pledge 100% of the Lo- cal Sales and Use Tax revenues received by the Issuer pursuant to Ti- tle 59, Chapter 12, Part 2, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended and 100% of the County Op- tion Sales and Use Tax funds received by the Is- suer, pursuant to Title 59, Chapter 12, Part 11, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, to the payment of the Se- ries 2011 Bonds. A copy of the Resolution and the Indenture are on file in the office of the Tooele County Clerk, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, where they may be examined during regular business hours of the County NOTICE OF TRUS- Clerk from 8:00 a.m. to TEE'S SALE 5:00 p.m. for a period of APN: 09-019-0-0101 at least thirty (30) days TRA: Trust No. from and after the last 11-00240-8 Loan No. NOTICE OF PUBLIC date of publication of this Ref: DOUGLAS TROY HEARING AND BONDS notice. MARX IMPORTANT TO BE ISSUED NOTICE IS FURTHER NOTICE TO PROP- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a period of ERTY OWNER. YOU GIVEN pursuant to the thirty (30) days from and ARE IN DEFAULT UN- provisions of the Local after the date of the pub- DER A DEED OF Government Bonding lication of this notice is TRUST DATED May 9, Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, provided by law during 2007. UNLESS YOU Utah Code Annotated which (i) any person in TAKE ACTION TO PRO- 1953, as amended, that interest shall have the TECT YOUR PROP- B6 Tooele Transcript-Bulleon Novembertin 1, 2011, right to contest the legal- ERTY, Tuesday IT MAY BE November 8, 2011 the Board of County ity of the Resolution, the SOLD AT A PUBLIC Commissioners (the Indenture (as it pertains SALE. IF YOU NEED Apartments Homes for Homes for Office Space Public Notices “Board”)Public Notices of Tooele toPublic the Series Notices 2011 ANPublic EXPLANATION Notices OF Public Notices for Rent Rent Rent Meetings County,Meetings Utah (the “Is- Bonds),Meetings or the Series THIS Trustees PROCEEDING, Trustees suer”), adopted a resolu- 2011 Bonds, or any pro- YOU SHOULD CON- TOOELE Immaculate HOMES available to pur- TOOELE 3BDRM, 2bth. MOVE IN SPECIAL! PUBLIC NOTICE tion (the “Resolution”) in vision made for the se- TACT A LAWYER. On NOTICE OF TRUS- 3bdrm, 1bth, central ac, chase for LOW IN- 1900sqft., w/d hookup. Commercial Space THE RUSH VALLEY which it authorized the curity and payment of November 29, 2011, at TEE'S SALE stainless appliances, COME buyers with New flooring/ paint Rent starting at $250. TOWN PLANNING issuance of the Issuer’s the Series 2011 Bonds, 4:30 p.m., James H. APN: 12-057-0-0299 carpet & hardwood, good credit. Berna $1000/mo $850/dep. 272 N. Broadway, COMMISSION WILL Sales Tax Revenue and that after such time, Woodall, as duly ap- Trust No. 11-00279-8 basement with w/d Sloan (435)840-5029 No smoking/ pets. Tooele. Newly remod- HOLD A REGULAR Bonds, Series 2011 (with no one shall have any pointed Trustee under a Ref. OMAR JOHN hookups & storage Group 1 Real Estate. Gerry (801)860-7677 eled. High speed M E E T I N G O N any other series or title cause of action to con- Deed of Trust recorded KUSTO TRA: Loan No. $825/mo. Rolando WEDNESDAY, NOVEM- designation determined test the regularity, for- May 11, 2007, as Entry IMPORTANT NOTICE LEASE TO Own Tooele, TOOELE 4BDRM 3bth, Internet, utilities in- (801)407-8497 cluded in rent. BER 9, 2011 7:00 PM by the Issuer, the “Series mality, or legality thereof No. 284425, of the offi- TO PROPERTY 4bdrm, 2bth, 1800sqft, family room, 2 car ga- AT THE RUSH VALLEY 2011 Bonds”) and called for any cause whatso- cial records in the office OWNER. YOU ARE IN TOOELE Studio 365 E. large family room, fire- rage, fenced, auto (435)830-2426 (435)830-9147 TOWN HALL 52 SOUTH a public hearing to re- ever and (ii) registered at the County Recorder DEFAULT UNDER A Vine St, $395/mo. place, central air, sprinklers, nice floor PARK RUSH VALLEY, ceive input from the pub- voters within Tooele of TOOELE County, DEED OF TRUST $200/dep. Utilities in- fenced, RV parking, plan, rv parking no UTAH lic with respect to (a) the County, Utah may sign a State of Utah executed DATED November 8, cluded. Joel patio, Call Becky smoking/pets. AMENDED AGENDA IS issuance of the Series written petition request- by DOUGLAS TROY 2005. UNLESS YOU (435)850-8558 (435)884-0193 $1250/mo.www.my- Water Shares AS FOLLOWS: 2011 Bonds and (b) any ing an election to author- MARX AND CHERYL L. TAKE ACTION TO PRO- (435)224-4932 hometownproperties.co TRULY SPACIOUS 1) Roll Call potential economic im- ize the issuance of the MARX, HUSBAND AND TECT YOUR PROP- m. (801)835-5592. 2) Approval of minutes pact that the Project de- Series 2011 Bonds. If WIFE, AS JOINT TEN- ERTY, IT MAY BE 2bdrm, 1bth; 3bdrm, NEW HOME for rent, ONE ACRE foot under- for 09/14/11 and scribed herein to be fi- written petitions which ANTS WILL SELL AT SOLD AT A PUBLIC 2bth, Grantsville apart- 129 North 100 West, TOOELE 4bdrm, 2bth, ground water. East side 10/12/11 nanced with the pro- have been signed by at PUBLIC AUCTION TO SALE. IF YOU NEED ments. Available for im- 4bdrm, 3 full bath, 1/2 remodeled, fenced Tooele Valley. $4900. 3) Dalene Russell - Re- ceeds of the Series 2011 least 20% of the regis- THE HIGHEST BIDDER, AN EXPLANATION OF mediate move in. Pets kitchen downstairs. yard, garage, covered (435)882-1612 allowed w/deposit. Wa- $1000/mo, $1000/dep. patio. No smoking, pets view of Proposed Minor Bonds may have on the tered voters of Tooele PAYABLE IN LAWFUL THIS PROCEEDING, ter, sewage included, Contact (435)840-2628 negotiable $1100/mo Subdivision at 1201 private sector. County, Utah are filed MONEY OF THE YOU SHOULD CON- w/d hook-ups. More in- $1000/dep 448 Deseret Buildings North Church Street TIME, PLACE AND LO- with the Issuer during UNITED STATE AT THE TACT A LAWYER. On formation, call Kyra STANSBURY 3BDRM Ave. (801)580-5820 4) Andrew Mason - Zon- CATION OF PUBLIC said 30-day period, the TIME OF SALE. SUC- November 29, 2011, at (435)884-6211 2.5bth, double car ga- (435)849-1293 ing Approval and Condi- HEARING Issuer shall be required CESSFUL BIDDERS 04:30 PM, James H. rage, granite counter- If you build, remodel or tional Use Permit for The Issuer shall hold a to hold an election to ob- MUST TENDER A DE- Woodall, as duly ap- tops, jacuzzi tub in TOOELE 6BDRM, 4bth, remove buildings you Recreational Vehicle public hearing on De- tain voter authorization POSIT OF $5,000 IN pointed Trustee under a Homes for master, HOA provides gorgeous, 2 car garage, can place your classi- 5) Robert Hicks - Minor cember 6, 2011, at the prior to the issuance of CERTIFIED FUNDS TO Deed of Trust recorded Rent all snow removal and rv parking, storage fied ad in 45 of Utah's Subdivision Application hour of 3:00 p.m. at 47 the Series 2011 Bonds. THE TRUSTEE AT THE November 18, 2005, as yard work. 3yrs old. shed, fully fenced, auto newspapers for only Review South Main Street, If fewer than 20% of the TIME OF SALE, WITH Entry No. 250385, of the sprinklers, no 6) Collette Nelson - Tooele City, Utah. The registered voters of THE BALANCE DUE BY official records in the Of- WHY RENT When You $995/mo Available im- $163. for 25 words ($5. pets/smoking. Zoning Approval for purpose of the hearing is Tooele County, Utah file NOON THE FOLLOW- fice at the County Re- Can Buy? Zero down mediately. guardright for each additional $1500/mo. www.my- Building Permit to receive input from the a written petition during ING BUSINESS DAY, corder of TOOELE & Low Income pro- property.com word). You will reach hometownproperties.co 7) Public Comments public with respect to (a) said 30-day period, the AT THE OFFICE OF County, State of Utah grams, 1st time & Sin- (801)842-9631 up to 340,000 house- m. (801)835-5592 8) Adjourn the issuance of the Se- Issuer may proceed to THE TRUSTEE. AT THE executed by OMAR gle parent programs, holds and all you do is STANSBURY 3bdrm Amie Russell ries 2011 Bonds and (b) issue the Series 2011 MAIN ENTRANCE TO JOHN KUSTO WILL Berna Sloan (435) TOOELE, 309 W 440 S, call the Transcript Bul- 2bth Home for Rent Rush Valley Town any potential economic Bonds without an elec- THE TOOELE COUNTY SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- 840-5029 Group 1 5bdrm, 2.5bth, fenced letin at 882-0050 for all $1250. Call Brandie Clerk/ Recorder impact that the Project to tion.. DISTRICT COURT 74 TION TO THE HIGHEST yard, handicap access, the details. (Mention (801)718-7121 Town Website: www. be financed with the pro- DATED this November SOUTH 100 EAST, BIDDER, PAYABLE IN 2 AND 3BDRM Homes, all appliances, $1000/ UCAN Classified Net- rushvalleytown.com ceeds of the Series 2011 1, 2011. TOOELE, UTAH all right, LAWFUL MONEY OF Tooele. Must see. New STANSBURY PARK mo, $300/dep. No work) In compliance with the Bonds may have on the /s/ Marilyn K. Gillette title, and interest con- THE UNITED STATE AT paint & floor. home, 5bdrm, 3bth, smoking. $750-$850/mo. Pets ok. METAL ROOF/ WALL Americans with Disability private sector. All mem- County Clerk veyed to and now held THE TIME OF SALE. 3200sqft, $1300/mo. (435)849-1857 Panels, Pre-engineered Pics, details & apply For more info contact Act, the Town of Rush bers of the public are in- (Published in the Tran- by it under said Deed to SUCCESSFUL BID- wmgutah.com WHY RENT when you Metal Buildings. Mill Valley will accommodate vited to attend and par- script Bulletin November Trust in the the property DERS MUST TENDER Raymond (435)841- prices for sheeting coil (435)849-5826 1181 can buy? Call for a reasonable requests to ticipate. 8 &15, 2011) situated in said County A DEPOSIT OF $5,000 free pre approval Me- are at a 4 year low. You assist persons with dis- PURPOSE FOR ISSU- and State described as: IN CERTIFIED FUNDS 2BDRM House, all utili- get the savings. 17 Col- STANSBURY PARK on lanie 840-3073 Secu- abilities to participate in ING THE SERIES 2011 Public Notices LOT 101, LAKESIDE TO THE TRUSTEE AT ties included. Move in the golf course, 5bdrm, rity National Mort- ors prime material, cut meetings. Requests for BONDS SUBDIVISION, NO. 3, THE TIME OF SALE, now. Call (435)830- 3bth, double garage, gage. to your exact length. assistance may be made The Series 2011 Bonds Trustees ACCORDING TO THE WITH THE BALANCE 9181 for details. brand new carpet, paint CO Building Systems by calling Amie Russell will be issued for the pur- OFFICIAL PLAT DUE BY NOON THE 1-800-COBLDGS Deadline for public no- 3BDRM 2BTH, $840/mo, & flooring. All yardwork at (435)837-2118 at pose of (a) financing the THEREOF, ON FILE FOLLOWING BUSI- included. Granite coun- (ucan) least 3 days in advance acquisition, construction tices is 4 p.m. the day AND OF RECORD IN NESS DAY, AT THE $500/dep, no pets, no Homes prior to publication. smoking. Carport, stor- tertops 2 fireplaces. STEEL BUILDINGS Re- of a meeting. and equipping of utility THE TOOELE COUNTY OFFICE OF THE TRUS- Rambler. $1295/mo. (Published in the Tran- improvements to the Public notices submit- RECORDER'S OFFICE. TEE. AT THE MAIN EN- age. Available Novem- duced Factory Inven- ted past the deadline ber 1st. (435)830-6016 (801)842-9631 guar- tory. 30x36 Reg script Bulletin November County jail site and re- The street address and TRANCE TO THE drightproperty.com $$SAVE MONEY 8, 2011) lated improvements (col- will not be accepted. other common designa- TOOELE COUNTY DIS- Search Bank & HUD $12,300 Now $9,970; UPAXLP 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile 36x58 Reg $20,300 lectively, the “Project”), tion of the real property TRICT COURT 74 home for rent, no smok- STANSBURY, 3bdrm, homes www.Tooele PUBLIC NOTICE (b) funding any required described above is pur- SOUTH 100 EAST, 2bth, 2 car garage, BankHomes.com Now $16,930; 48x96 Rush Valley Water Con- NOTICE OF TRUS- ing/ pets. 882-1550 Reg $42,400 Now deposit to a debt service ported to be: 207 Boats- TOOELE, UTAH all right, fenced backyard, cen- Berna Sloan (435) servancy District reserve fund, and (c) TEE'S SALE man Circle Stanbury title, and interest con- 3BDRM, 2BTH, newly tral air, some pets okay. 840-5029 Group 1 $36,200; 81x130 Reg Notice is hereby given The following described $104,800 Now $89,940. paying costs of issuance Park, Utah 84074 The veyed to and now held painted, tile and wood $1100/mo. that the Rush Valley Wa- of the Series 2011 property will be sold at undersigned Trustee dis- by it under said Deed to floors, no pets, no (435)695-8130 FSBO 4BDRM 2bth ram- 801-734-9263 Source# ter Conservancy will hold public auction to the bler, great starter 1MY Bonds. claims any liability for Trust in the the property smoking, $800/mo, a Regular Meeting on PARAMETERS OF THE highest bidder, payable any incorrectness of the situated in said County $800/dep. Call STANSBURY, 4+ BDRM house, taking offers. Thursday, November 10, in lawful money of the 3 car garage, over (435)841-9829 Dan. SERIES 2011 BONDS street address and other and State described as: (435)882-7684 Public Notices 2011 at the Vernon Fire The Issuer intends to is- United States at the time common designation, if LEGAL DESCRIPTION 3000sqft finished, RV Station. The meeting will of sale, at the Tooele 4BDRM, 2BTH, newly parking, fenced back- Planning on selling your Meetings sue is Sales Tax Reve- any, shown herein. Said ATTACHED AS EX- home, you could be begin promptly at nue Bonds, Series 2011 County Courthouse, 74 sale will be made without HIBIT "A" Exhibit "A" remodeled, fenced yard on the 15th tee on 7:00pm. South 100 East, Tooele, yard, no smoking/ pets. the golf course. 5782 sending your sales PUBLIC NOTICE in the aggregate princi- covenant or warranty, (Legal Description) Lot points to up to 340,000 NOTICE is hereby given Regular Meeting pal amount of not more UT 84074, on December express or implied, re- 299, Overlake Estates $1000/mo, $1000/dep. Lighthouse. $1495/mo, 1. Roll Call 7, 2011, at 12:00 noon of You pay utilities. $500 (435)695-8130 households at once. that the Stansbury Serv- than Five Hundred Fifty garding title, possession, Subdivision Phase 1C, For $163. you can ice Agency Board of 2. Approval of Minutes Thousand Dollars said day, for the purpose condition, or encum- according to the official off 1st month’s rent. 3. Review and Approval of foreclosing a trust (435)882-7592 WANT TO get the latest place your 25 word Trustees will hold its ($550,000), to mature in brances, including fees, plat thereof on file and of local news? Subscribe classified ad to all 45 regular meeting on of Bills to be Paid not more than sixteen deed dated April 27, charges, expenses of record in the Tooele BECOME A SUB- to the Transcript Bulle- newspapers in Utah. Wednesday, November 4. Discussion of Annual (16) years from their 2007, and executed by the Trustee and of the County Recorder's Of- SCRIBER. 882-0050 tin. Just call the Transcript 9th, 2011 at 7:00 pm at Budget Meeting (Decem- date or dates, to be sold CLAYTON COZZENS, trusts created by said fice. Excepting therefrom Bulletin at 882-0050 for the Stansbury Park ber 10, 2011) at a price not less than as Trustor, in favor of Deed of Trust, to pay the all coal, oil, Gas, Mines, all the details. (Mention Clubhouse, #1 Country 5. Future direction of ninety eight percent MORTGAGE ELEC- remaining principle sums Metals, Gravel, and all ucan) Club Drive, Stansbury Conservation Projects (98.0%) of the total prin- TRONIC REGISTRA- of the note(s) secured by other materials of what- Park, Utah 84074. 6. Other Comments and cipal amount thereof, TION SYSTEMS, INC. said Deed of Trust. The soever kind of nature in SELLING YOUR BUSINESS MEETING Public Concerns and bearing interest at a SOLEY AS NOMINEE current beneficiary of the subject property as ex- HOME? Advertise it in 1. Call to Order 7. Adjournment rate or rates not to ex- FOR ACADEMY MORT- Trust Deed as of the cepted by Wendell H. The Kirk the classifieds. Call Dated this 4th day of No- GAGE CORP. as Benefi- 2.Pledge of Allegiance ceed five and one-half date of this notice is Jones, Sylvenia D. Quiet, Quality apartments in a 882-0050 or visit restored historic structure 3.Review and adopt vember, 2011. percent (5.5%) per an- ciary, which Trust Deed DEUTSCHE BANK NA- Jones, Horace H. Jones www.tooeletran minutes Janet Larson num. The Series 2011 was recorded on May 1, TIONAL TRUST COM- and Mabel S. Jones, in script.com Secretary 2007, as Entry No. The Best Places at the Best Prices a. October 12, 2011 Bonds are to be issued PANY, AS TRUSTEE that certain Warranty Regular meeting (Published in the Tran- and sold by the Issuer 283630, in the Official FOR HARBORVIEW Deed, date February 12, Completely Furnished b. October 26, 2011 script Bulletin November pursuant to the Resolu- Records of Tooele MORTGAGE LOAN 1976, recorded February Weekly & Monthly Rates Mobile Homes Regular meeting 8, 2011) tion, including as part of County, State of Utah TRUST, MORTGAGE 13, 1976, as Entry No. said Resolution, a Gen- covering real property LOAN PASS-THROUGH 311633 in Book 138 at 4. Public Comment PUBLIC NOTICE eral Indenture of Trust purportedly located at CERTIFICATES, SE- Page 832 of official re- 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile 5.Probable Vote Items Notice is hereby given 57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372 and Fourth Supplemen- 194 West 1380 North , RIES 2007-5 The record cords and also excepted home for rent, no smok- a.2012 Tentative that the Lake Point Im- tal Indenture of Trust Tooele, Utah 84074 in owner of the property as by Jelco Incorporated, a ing/ pets. 882-1550 Budget-- Randy Jones provement District will (collectively, the “Inden- Tooele County, Utah, of the recording of the Utah Corporation in that b. Cemetery Update-- hold its regularly sched- MOBILE HOME for sale, ture”), which Fourth Sup- and more particularly de- Notice of Default are certain Warranty Deed Randy Jones uled Business meeting 1983 2bdrm 1bth, dou- plemental Indenture was scribed as: DOUGLAS TROY MARX dated March 31, 1977, 6.Recess on November 10, 2011 ble paned windows, before the Board and at- LOT 448, OVERLAKE AND CHERYL L. MARX, recorded May 26, 1978, WORK SESSION at 7:00 p.m. at the North siding, large fenced tached to the Resolution ESTATES PHASE "1-D" HUSBAND AND WIFE, as Entry No. 324632, in 1. Possible Vote Item Tooele Fire Station 1540 yard, swimming pool in substantially final form SUBDIVISION AC- AS JOINT TENANTS Book 160, at Page 275 2.Manager’s Report Sunset Road, Lake Point access, located in at the time of the adop- CORDING TO THE OF- DATED: October 22, of official records. The 3.Board Members’ Re- Utah. The agenda will Grandview Trailer Park, tion of the Resolution FICIAL PLAT THEREOF 2011 following is shown for in- ports and Requests be as follows: 473 Locust, must sell, and said Fourth Supple- ON FILE AND OF RE- James H. Woodall formation purposes only: 4. Correspondence 1. Call to Order $5000. Call Jessica mental Indenture is to be CORD IN THE TOOELE 10808 River Front T a x I D N o . 5.Financials and Bills 2. Public Concerns (435)849-3512. executed by the Board in COUNTY RECORDERS Parkway, Suite 175 12-057-0-0299 The 6.Adjourn 3 Approval of Minutes such form and with such OFFICE. South Jordan, Utah street address and other (Published in the Tran- 4. Financial Reports NICE Mobile Home for changes thereto as shall Tax ID: 12-105-0-0448 84095 (801) 254-9450 common designation of script Bulletin November 5. Tentative 2012 rent, 3bdrm, 1bth, be approved by the The current Beneficiary Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 the real property de- Now Renting 8, 2011) Budget $600/mo. Water, sewer, Chair or Chair pro tem, of the trust deed is p.m. JAMES H. WOO- scribed above is pur- 6. UASD Conference Income Restrictions Apply garbage & lot rent in- Deadline for public no- and County Clerk; pro- UTAH HOUSING COR- DALL, TRUSTEE ported to be: 346 West 7. UPDES Fee cluded. 635 East Main tices is 4 p.m. the day vided that the principal PORATION , and the re- P889580 Candellaria Drive Exclusively for Seniors 8. Operations Reports Street #44, Grantsville prior to publication. amount, interest rate or cord owner of the prop- (Published in the Tran- Tooele, UT 84074 The 9. UNEV Cleanup Pet Friendly (435)224-4804 Public notices submit- rates, maturity, and dis- erty as of the recording script Bulletin October undersigned Trustee dis- ted past the deadline 10. Trustee Concerns of the Notice of Default RENT TO Own 2bdrm count of the Series 2011 25, November 1 & 8, claims any liability for will not be accepted. 11. Adjournment is CLAYTON COZZENS. 1bth mobile home, Bonds will not exceed 2011) any incorrectness of the Call for details UPAXLP (Published in the Tran- Bidders must tender to $625/mo includes lot the maximums set forth street address and other script Bulletin November the trustee a $5,000.00 435.843.0717 rent. Call (406)780- BECOME A SUB- above. BECOME A SUB- common designation, if 8, 2011) deposit at the sale and 1072 SCRIBER. 882-0050 EXCISE TAXES PRO- SCRIBER. 882-0050 any, shown herein. Said the balance of the pur- NOTICE POSED TO BE sale will be made without chase price by 2:00 p.m. Notice is hereby given PLEDGED covenant or warranty, the day following the that there will be an audit The Issuer proposes to express or implied, re- sale. Both the deposit of the voting equipment pledge 100% of the Lo- garding title, possession, and the balance must be Working on used for the November cal Sales and Use Tax condition, or encum- paid to Lincoln Title In- 8, 2011 General Elec- revenues received by brances, including fees, surance Agency in the Sandra Larsen tion. The audit will be the Issuer pursuant to Ti- charges, expenses of form of a wire transfer, behalf of held at the Tooele tle 59, Chapter 12, Part the Trustee and of the cashier's check or certi- RE/MAX County Building, Com- 2, Utah Code Annotated trusts created by said fied funds. Cash pay- Platinum mission Chambers 1953, as amended and Deed of Trust, to pay the 435.224.9186 100% of the County Op- ments, personal checks Buyers &remaining Sellers principle sums Room #310 at 1:30 P.M. or trust checks are not on Wednesday, Novem- tion Sales and Use Tax of the note(s) secured by accepted. ber 9, 2011. funds received by the Is- said Deed of Trust. The DATED: October 28, RECOGNIZED • RESPECTED Marilyn K. Gillette suer, pursuant to Title in thecurrent Real beneficiary of the 2011. Tooele County Clerk 59, Chapter 12, Part 11, Trust Deed as of the LINCOLN TITLE IN- RECOMMENDED (Published in the Tran- Utah Code Annotated date of this notice is U.S. SURANCE AGENCY script Bulletin November 1953, as amended, to Estate process.BANK NATIONAL AS- by: Paula Maughan 253 EAST 200 SOUTH 441 S BEVAN WAY 72 BENCHMARK 8, 2011) the payment of the Se- SOCIATION, AS TRUS- ries 2011 Bonds. its: Vice President TEE FOR THE HOLD- New Listing PUBLIC NOTICE A copy of the Resolution Telephone: (801)476- ERS OF BEAR NOTICE IS HEREBY and the Indenture are on 0303 STEARNS ASSET GIVEN THAT the Tooele file in the office of the web site: www.smith BACKED SECURITIES I City Planning Commis- Tooele County Clerk, 47 knowles.com TRUST 2006-IM1, AS- $ SK File No. 11-0794 $ $ ONLY 119,900 sion will not meet on South Main Street, SET-BACKED CERTIFI- ONLY 125,000 ONLY 200,000 (Published in the Tran- Remodeled rambler. Updated kitchen & bath. New counters, stailess steel appliances. New Nice Rambler condo in Benchmark Village. Wednesday, November Tooele, Utah, where CATES, SERIES New paint & carpet. New windows, furnace & laminatefl ooring. New furnace, two tone paint Updated kitchen. 3 bdrm, 2 baths. Central air. 9, 2011. The next meet- they may be examined script Bulletin November 2006-IM1 The record cenrtral air. New tankless water heater. Outside and carpet. Large laudry on main fl oor. Nice Clubhouse & swimming pool. MLS# 1005059 1, 8 & 15, 2011) is remodeled too! All appliances included. backyard with patio & mature landscaping. ing will be held Wednes- during regular business owner of the property as day, December 14, hours of the County of the recording of the 41 BENCHMARK VLG 420 S 380 W 761 W JUNIPER CT 2011. Clerk from 8:00 a.m. to NOTICE OF TRUS- Notice of Default is New New Listing (Published in the Tran- 5:00 p.m. for a period of TEE'S SALE OMAR JOHN KUSTO script Bulletin November at least thirty (30) days APN: 09-019-0-0101 Dated: October 22, 2011 Price 8, 2011) from and after the last TRA: Trust No. James H. Woodall date of publication of this 11-00240-8 Loan No. 10808 River Front NOTICE OF PUBLIC notice. Ref: DOUGLAS TROY Parkway, Suite 175 HEARING AND BONDS MARX IMPORTANT ONLY $119,000 ONLY $80,000 ONLY $39,900 NOTICE IS FURTHER South Jordan, Utah TO BE ISSUED NOTICE TO PROP- Condo in Super Shape! New vinyl Darling all brick rambler in a nice GIVEN that a period of 84095 (801) 254-9450 windows, carpet and paint. CLub- neighborhood close to all schools! Must see. Cul-de-Sac; Curb & Gutter; Terrain: NOTICE IS HEREBY thirty (30) days from and ERTY OWNER. YOU Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 house and pool part of the HOA. Newer vinyl windows, newer paint. Flat; View: Lake; View: Mountain GIVEN pursuant to the after the date of the pub- ARE IN DEFAULT UN- p.m. JAMES H. WOO- provisions of the Local lication of this notice is DER A DEED OF DALL, TRUSTEE 1773 N. AARON DR. Land Listing Government Bonding provided by law during TRUST DATED May 9, P889581 New 2 E ARTHUR CIR Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, which (i) any person in 2007. UNLESS YOU (Published in the Tran- Price Rush Valley Utah Code Annotated interest shall have the TAKE ACTION TO PRO- Call Shanescript Bulletin October 1953, as amended, that right to contest the legal- TECT YOUR PROP- 25, November 1 & 8, ONLY $90,000 on November 1, 2011, ERTY, IT MAY BE Beautiful acreage in the country! Each lot ity of the Resolution, the 2011) the Board of County Indenture (as it pertains SOLD AT A PUBLIC $ has an undivided interest in an additional 435.840.0344 ONLY 135,000 Commissioners (the SALE. IF YOU NEED 247 acres of land. 7.1 Acre feet of water inc. to the Series 2011 Brand New Build. Master has large bath & walk in closet. “Board”) of Tooele Bonds), or the Series AN EXPLANATION OF 4 bds 2 bth & laundry all on top level! C/A. 8’ garage door. Buyer to drill well. Seasonal spring running Landscaping inc.! Easy access to hwy for easy commute to County, Utah (the “Is- 2011 Bonds, or any pro- THIS PROCEEDING, through the back of the proerty. MLS# 1049724 Sell Your Home Here SLC. MLS #977090 suer”), adopted a resolu- vision made for the se- YOU SHOULD CON- tion (the “Resolution”) in curity and payment of TACT A LAWYER. On which it authorized the the Series 2011 Bonds, November 29, 2011, at issuance of the Issuer’s and that after such time, 4:30 p.m., James H. Sales Tax Revenue no one shall have any Woodall, as duly ap- Bonds, Series 2011 (with cause of action to con- pointed Trustee under a any other series or title test the regularity, for- Deed of Trust recorded designation determined mality, or legality thereof May 11, 2007, as Entry by the Issuer, the “Series for any cause whatso- No. 284425, of the offi- 2011 Bonds”) and called ever and (ii) registered cial records in the office a public hearing to re- voters within Tooele at the County Recorder ceive input from the pub- County, Utah may sign a of TOOELE County, lic with respect to (a) the written petition request- State of Utah executed issuance of the Series ing an election to author- by DOUGLAS TROY 2011 Bonds and (b) any ize the issuance of the MARX AND CHERYL L. potential economic im- Series 2011 Bonds. If MARX, HUSBAND AND pact that the Project de- written petitions which WIFE, AS JOINT TEN- scribed herein to be fi- have been signed by at ANTS WILL SELL AT nanced with the pro- least 20% of the regis- PUBLIC AUCTION TO ceeds of the Series 2011 tered voters of Tooele THE HIGHEST BIDDER, Bonds may have on the County, Utah are filed PAYABLE IN LAWFUL private sector. with the Issuer during MONEY OF THE TIME, PLACE AND LO- said 30-day period, the UNITED STATE AT THE CATION OF PUBLIC Issuer shall be required TIME OF SALE. SUC- HEARING to hold an election to ob- CESSFUL BIDDERS The Issuer shall hold a tain voter authorization MUST TENDER A DE- public hearing on De- prior to the issuance of POSIT OF $5,000 IN cember 6, 2011, at the the Series 2011 Bonds. CERTIFIED FUNDS TO hour of 3:00 p.m. at 47 If fewer than 20% of the THE TRUSTEE AT THE South Main Street, registered voters of TIME OF SALE, WITH Tooele City, Utah. The Tooele County, Utah file THE BALANCE DUE BY purpose of the hearing is a written petition during NOON THE FOLLOW- to receive input from the said 30-day period, the ING BUSINESS DAY, public with respect to (a) Issuer may proceed to AT THE OFFICE OF the issuance of the Se- issue the Series 2011 THE TRUSTEE. AT THE ries 2011 Bonds and (b) Bonds without an elec- MAIN ENTRANCE TO any potential economic tion.. THE TOOELE COUNTY impact that the Project to DATED this November DISTRICT COURT 74 be financed with the pro- 1, 2011. SOUTH 100 EAST, ceeds of the Series 2011 /s/ Marilyn K. Gillette TOOELE, UTAH all right, Bonds may have on the County Clerk title, and interest con- private sector. All mem- (Published in the Tran- veyed to and now held bers of the public are in- script Bulletin November by it under said Deed to vited to attend and par- 8 &15, 2011) Trust in the the property ticipate. situated in said County PURPOSE FOR ISSU- and State described as: ING THE SERIES 2011 LOT 101, LAKESIDE BONDS SUBDIVISION, NO. 3, The Series 2011 Bonds ACCORDING TO THE will be issued for the pur- OFFICIAL PLAT pose of (a) financing the THEREOF, ON FILE acquisition, construction AND OF RECORD IN and equipping of utility THE TOOELE COUNTY improvements to the RECORDER'S OFFICE. County jail site and re- The street address and lated improvements (col- other common designa- lectively, the “Project”), tion of the real property (b) funding any required described above is pur- deposit to a debt service ported to be: 207 Boats- reserve fund, and (c) man Circle Stanbury paying costs of issuance Park, Utah 84074 The of the Series 2011 undersigned Trustee dis- Bonds. claims any liability for PARAMETERS OF THE any incorrectness of the SERIES 2011 BONDS street address and other The Issuer intends to is- common designation, if sue is Sales Tax Reve- any, shown herein. Said nue Bonds, Series 2011 sale will be made without in the aggregate princi- covenant or warranty, pal amount of not more express or implied, re- than Five Hundred Fifty garding title, possession, Thousand Dollars condition, or encum- ($550,000), to mature in brances, including fees, not more than sixteen charges, expenses of (16) years from their the Trustee and of the date or dates, to be sold trusts created by said at a price not less than Deed of Trust, to pay the ninety eight percent remaining principle sums (98.0%) of the total prin- of the note(s) secured by cipal amount thereof, said Deed of Trust. The and bearing interest at a current beneficiary of the rate or rates not to ex- Trust Deed as of the ceed five and one-half date of this notice is percent (5.5%) per an- DEUTSCHE BANK NA- num. The Series 2011 TIONAL TRUST COM- Bonds are to be issued PANY, AS TRUSTEE and sold by the Issuer FOR HARBORVIEW pursuant to the Resolu- MORTGAGE LOAN tion, including as part of TRUST, MORTGAGE said Resolution, a Gen- LOAN PASS-THROUGH eral Indenture of Trust CERTIFICATES, SE- and Fourth Supplemen- RIES 2007-5 The record tal Indenture of Trust owner of the property as (collectively, the “Inden- of the recording of the ture”), which Fourth Sup- Notice of Default are plemental Indenture was DOUGLAS TROY MARX before the Board and at- AND CHERYL L. MARX, tached to the Resolution HUSBAND AND WIFE, in substantially final form AS JOINT TENANTS at the time of the adop- DATED: October 22, tion of the Resolution 2011 and said Fourth Supple- James H. Woodall mental Indenture is to be 10808 River Front executed by the Board in Parkway, Suite 175 such form and with such South Jordan, Utah changes thereto as shall 84095 (801) 254-9450 be approved by the Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 Chair or Chair pro tem, p.m. JAMES H. WOO- and County Clerk; pro- DALL, TRUSTEE vided that the principal P889580 amount, interest rate or (Published in the Tran- rates, maturity, and dis- script Bulletin October count of the Series 2011 25, November 1 & 8, Bonds will not exceed 2011) the maximums set forth above. EXCISE TAXES PRO- POSED TO BE PLEDGED The Issuer proposes to pledge 100% of the Lo- cal Sales and Use Tax revenues received by the Issuer pursuant to Ti- tle 59, Chapter 12, Part 2, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended and 100% of the County Op- tion Sales and Use Tax funds received by the Is- suer, pursuant to Title 59, Chapter 12, Part 11, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, to the payment of the Se- ries 2011 Bonds. A copy of the Resolution and the Indenture are on file in the office of the Tooele County Clerk, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, where they may be examined during regular business hours of the County Clerk from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for a period of at least thirty (30) days from and after the last date of publication of this notice. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a period of thirty (30) days from and after the date of the pub- lication of this notice is provided by law during which (i) any person in interest shall have the right to contest the legal- ity of the Resolution, the Indenture (as it pertains to the Series 2011 Bonds), or the Series 2011 Bonds, or any pro- vision made for the se- curity and payment of the Series 2011 Bonds, and that after such time, no one shall have any cause of action to con- test the regularity, for- mality, or legality thereof for any cause whatso- ever and (ii) registered voters within Tooele County, Utah may sign a written petition request- ing an election to author- ize the issuance of the Series 2011 Bonds. If written petitions which have been signed by at least 20% of the regis- tered voters of Tooele County, Utah are filed with the Issuer during said 30-day period, the Issuer shall be required to hold an election to ob- tain voter authorization prior to the issuance of the Series 2011 Bonds. If fewer than 20% of the registered voters of Tooele County, Utah file a written petition during said 30-day period, the Issuer may proceed to issue the Series 2011 Bonds without an elec- tion.. DATED this November 1, 2011. /s/ Marilyn K. Gillette County Clerk (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin November 8 &15, 2011) NOTICE TO CONTRAC- TORS FOR BID GRANTSVILLE CITY LI- BRARY PROJECT Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received from contrac- tors licensed in Utah for the above-designated NOTICE OF TRUS- project as follows: TEE'S SALE Project Description: APN: 12-057-0-0299 The Project Work is gen- Trust No. 11-00279-8 erally described as con- Ref. OMAR JOHN struction of a new public KUSTO TRA: Loan No. building to house the IMPORTANT NOTICE Grantsville City Library, TO PROPERTY together with the con- OWNER. YOU ARE IN struction of associated DEFAULT UNDER A parking facilities, utilities DEED OF TRUST and site work. The pro- DATED November 8, ject is a single story 2005. UNLESS YOU building, approximately TAKE ACTION TO PRO- 10,800 gross square feet TECT YOUR PROP- on a 1+ acre site at 42 ERTY, IT MAY BE North Bowery in Grants- SOLD AT A PUBLIC ville, UT. The completed SALE. IF YOU NEED project will include the li- AN EXPLANATION OF brary collections, meet- THIS PROCEEDING, ing rooms and library ad- YOU SHOULD CON- ministrative spaces. TACT A LAWYER. On The project has been de- November 29, 2011, at veloped as a wood- and 04:30 PM, James H. steel-framed structure on Woodall, as duly ap- conventional footings pointed Trustee under a and slab-on-grade con- Deed of Trust recorded struction. Refer to the November 18, 2005, as Construction Drawings Entry No. 250385, of the NOTICE OF TRUS- and Specifications for official records in the Of- TEE’S SALE project information, in- fice at the County Re- Notice is hereby given cluding contract require- corder of TOOELE that on the 8th day of ments and specific pro- County, State of Utah December, 2011, at the ject requirements. executed by OMAR hour of 1:30 pm near the Bids to be filed at: JOHN KUSTO WILL front door of the Tooele Grantsville City SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- County Courthouse lo- 429 East Main Street TION TO THE HIGHEST cated at 74 South 100 Grantsville, UT 84029 BIDDER, PAYABLE IN East, Tooele, UT 84074 ATTN: Rachel Wright LAWFUL MONEY OF the undersigned, Edwin Bid Filing Deadline: THE UNITED STATE AT B. Parry, Attorney at December 8, 2011 at THE TIME OF SALE. Law, Trustee, acting pur- 3:00 p.m. SUCCESSFUL BID- suant to the power of Bid Information DERS MUST TENDER sale conferred in that Packet: A DEPOSIT OF $5,000 Trust Deed originally Plans and documents IN CERTIFIED FUNDS executed by Darcel will be available begin- TO THE TRUSTEE AT Black with Citywide ning on November 10, THE TIME OF SALE, Home Loans, as the 2011 at 2:00 p.m. They WITH THE BALANCE original beneficiary, the will be available to gen- DUE BY NOON THE current beneficiaries of eral contractors only, not FOLLOWING BUSI- the trust deed are: subcontractors, and they NESS DAY, AT THE American pension Serv- will only be available on OFFICE OF THE TRUS- ices, Inc. Administrator compact computer disks TEE. AT THE MAIN EN- for John J. Zaro IRA (CD's). There will be no TRANCE TO THE 10358, and the record charge for the CD's, but TOOELE COUNTY DIS- owner of the property as only one will be allowed TRICT COURT 74 of the recording of the per general contractor. SOUTH 100 EAST, notice of default is Dar- General contractors are TOOELE, UTAH all right, cel Black, will sell at free to copy the CD's title, and interest con- public auction to the and distribute the copies veyed to and now held highest bidder the inter- as they deem necessary. by it under said Deed to est conveyed to the or at: Trust in the the property Trustee in that Trust Blalock and Partners situated in said County Deed filed for record in Architectural Design and State described as: the office of the County Studio LEGAL DESCRIPTION Recorder of Tooele 250 East 100 South ATTACHED AS EX- County, State of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah HIBIT "A" Exhibit "A" on March 25, 2008, as 84111 (Legal Description) Lot Entry No 304416, the T: 801.532.4940 299, Overlake Estates property therein men- Paper copies of plans, Subdivision Phase 1C, tioned and described, specifications and con- according to the official purported to be located tract documents may plat thereof on file and of at 213 Crescent View also be obtained at the record in the Tooele Lane #120, Tooele, UT contractor's expense County Recorder's Of- NOTICE OF TRUS- 84074. The undersigned at: fice. Excepting therefrom TEE'S SALE disclaims liability for any SBR Technologies all coal, oil, Gas, Mines, APN: 10-012-0-0010 error in the purported ad- Reproduction Depart- Metals, Gravel, and all Trust No. 11-00329-8 dress), being more par- ment other materials of what- Ref. KRISTINE CLAW- ticularly described as fol- 2525 S 900 W soever kind of nature in SON TRA: Loan No. IM- lows: South Salt Lake City, UT subject property as ex- PORTANT NOTICE TO Legal Description: UNIT NOTICE TO CONTRAC- 84119 cepted by Wendell H. PROPERTY OWNER. 120, CONTAINED TORS FOR BID T: 801.486.1391 Jones, Sylvenia D. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT WITHIN THE CRES- GRANTSVILLE CITY LI- CD's will also be avail- Jones, Horace H. Jones UNDER A DEED OF CENT COURT CONDO- BRARY PROJECT able at the Grantsville and Mabel S. Jones, in TRUST DATED Septem- MINIUMS AMENDED Notice is hereby given City Offices, starting that certain Warranty ber 30, 1998. UNLESS SHEETS 1-4, A CON- that sealed bids will be November 10, 2011 at Deed, date February 12, YOU TAKE ACTION TO DOMINUM PROJECT received from contrac- 2:00 pm, at the City ad- 1976, recorded February PROTECT YOUR AS THE SAME IS IDEN- tors licensed in Utah for dress listed above until 13, 1976, as Entry No. PROPERTY, IT MAY BE TIFIED IN THE RE- the above-designated the Bid Filing Deadline. 311633 in Book 138 at SOLD AT A PUBLIC CORD OF SURVEY project as follows: Pre-Bid Meeting: Page 832 of official re- SALE. IF YOU NEED MAP RECORDED IN Project Description: A pre-bid meeting will be cords and also excepted AN EXPLANATION OF COUNTY, AS ENTRY The Project Work is gen- held in the Council by Jelco Incorporated, a THIS PROCEEDING, NO. 176805, IN BOOK erally described as con- Chambers of the Grants- Utah Corporation in that YOU SHOULD CON- 738, AT PAGES 194 (AS struction of a new public ville City Hall, 429 East certain Warranty Deed TACT A LAWYER. On SAID RECORD OF building to house the Main Street, Grantsville, dated March 31, 1977, December 6, 2011, at SURVEY MAP MAY Grantsville City Library, UT on November 21, recorded May 26, 1978, 04:30 PM, James H. HAVE HERETOFORE together with the con- 2011, at 11:00 a.m. At- as Entry No. 324632, in Woodall, as duly ap- BEEN AMENDED OR struction of associated tendance is mandatory Book 160, at Page 275 pointed Trustee under a SUPPLEMENTED) AND parking facilities, utilities for all general contrac- of official records. The Deed of Trust recorded IN THE DECLARATION and site work. The pro- tor bidders. following is shown for in- October 1, 1998, as En- RECORDED ON JANU- ANNOUNCEMENT OF ject is a single story Bid Security: formation purposes only: try No. 119247, in Book ARY 11, 2002, IN APPOINTMENT AND building, approximately Each bidder must submit T a x I D N o . 0531, at Pages 0001, of COUNTY, AS ENTRY NOTICE TO CREDI- 10,800 gross square feet a bid security in the form 12-057-0-0299 The the Official Records in NO. 175111 IN BOOK TORS on a 1+ acre site at 42 of either a bid bond exe- street address and other the office at the County 731 AT PAGE 412 (AS Estate of Bonnie Joan North Bowery in Grants- cuted by the bidder and common designation of Recorder of TOOELE SAID DECLERATION Dilley Batt, Deceased. ville, UT. The completed an acceptable surety the real property de- County, State of Utah MAY HAVE HERETO- Probate No. 113300056 project will include the li- authorized to do busi- scribed above is pur- executed by KRISTINE FORE BEEN AMENDED Laurie Nelson, whose brary collections, meet- ness in the State of Utah ported to be: 346 West CLAWSON, AN UN- OR SUPPLEMENTED.) address is 6042 W. Ma- ing rooms and library ad- in an amount of not less Candellaria Drive MARRIED WOMAN TOGETHER WITH THE jestic Meadows PL, ministrative spaces. than five percent (5%) of Tooele, UT 84074 The WILL SELL AT PUBLIC APPURTENANT UNDI- West Valley City, UT, The project has been de- the total amount of the Tuesdayundersigned Trustee November dis- AUCTION 8, 2011 TO THE VIDED INTERESTTooele IN 84128,Transcrip has beent ap--Bulletin veloped as a wood- and bid, or a certifiedb 7 or claims any liability for HIGHEST BIDDER, SAID PROJECTS COM- pointed the Personal steel-framed structure on cashier's check in lieu of any incorrectness of the PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MON AREAS AS ES- Representative of the conventional footings such bond in a equiva- streetPublic address Notices and other MONEYPublic Notices OF THE Public Notices TABLISHEDPublic Notices IN SAID above-Public entitled Notices estate. Public Notices Public Notices andPublic slab-on-grade Notices con- lentPublic amount. Notices commonTrustees designation, if UNITEDTrustees STATES AT Trustees DECLARATIONTrustees AND CreditorsMiscellaneous of the estate Miscellaneous Miscellaneous struction.Miscellaneous Refer to the PerformanceMiscellaneous and Pay- any, shown herein. Said THE TIME OF SALE. ALLOWING FOR PERI- are hereby notified to: Construction Drawings ment Bonds: sale will be made without SUCCESSFUL BID- NOTICE OF TRUS- ODIC ALTERATION (1) deliver or mail their BLASTING NOTICE SUMMONS FOR PUB- and Specifications for The bidder to whom the covenant or warranty, DERS MUST TENDER TEE’S SALE BOTH IN THE MAGNI- written claims to the Per- ECS will be performing LICATION project information, in- contract is awarded shall express or implied, re- A DEPOSIT OF $5,000 Notice is hereby given TUDE OF SAID UNDI- sonal Representative at blasting activities in IN THE THIRD DIS- cluding contract require- provide performance and garding title, possession, IN CERTIFIED FUNDS that on the 8th day of VIDED INTEREST AND the address above; (2) Tooele County between TRICT JUVENILE ments and specific pro- payment bonds as speci- condition, or encum- TO THE TRUSTEE AT December, 2011, at the IN THE COMPOSITION deliver or mail their writ- Stockton and Settlement COURT, COUNTY OF ject requirements. fied in Sections 14-1-18 brances, including fees, THE TIME OF SALE, hour of 1:30 pm near the OF THE COMMON AR- ten claims to the Per- Canyon. Blasting will oc- TOOELE, STATE OF Bids to be filed at: and 63-56-38, Utah charges, expenses of WITH THE BALANCE front door of the Tooele EAS AND FACILITIES sonal Representative's cur between 8:00am and UTAH Grantsville City Code Ann. the Trustee and of the DUE BY NOON THE County Courthouse lo- TO WHICH SAID IN- attorney of record, Jaime 5:00pm. The following Case No. 1050507, 429 East Main Street Notice of Davis-Bacon trusts created by said FOLLOWING BUSI- cated at 74 South 100 TEREST RELATES. Topham, at the following blasting signals will be 1050508 STATE OF Grantsville, UT 84029 Wage Requirements: Deed of Trust, to pay the NESS DAY, AT THE East, Tooele, UT 84074 Tax ID #: 14-026-0-0120 address, 291 N Race used: Warning signal: A UTAH, in the interest of ATTN: Rachel Wright This project does NOT remaining principle sums OFFICE OF THE TRUS- the undersigned, Edwin Purchase price payable Street, Grantsville, Utah, 1 minute series of long NORTH, ALEXA Bid Filing Deadline: require conformance to of the note(s) secured by TEE. AT THE MAIN EN- B. Parry, Attorney at at the time and place of 84029; or (3) file their blasts 5 minutes prior to 04/10/2004 NORTH, December 8, 2011 at the Davis-Bacon Wage said Deed of Trust. The TRANCE TO THE Law, Trustee, acting pur- sale in lawful money of written claims with the blast signal Blasting sig- JAYDON 02/06/2007 3:00 p.m. requirements. current beneficiary of the TOOELE COUNTY DIS- suant to the power of the United States. The Clerk of the District nal: A series of short Child(ren) under 18 Bid Information Status Verification Trust Deed as of the TRICT COURT 74 sale conferred in that sale will be made with Court in Tooele County, blasts 1 minute prior to years of age. Packet: System Compliance: date of this notice is U.S. SOUTH 100 EAST, Trust Deed originally out covenant or warranty or otherwise present the shot All clear signal: TO: KRISTY NORTH, Plans and documents The successful bidder BANK NATIONAL AS- TOOELE, UTAH all right, executed by Darcel regarding title, posses- their claims as required A prolonged blast follow- mother. will be available begin- prior to entering a con- SOCIATION, AS TRUS- title, and interest con- Black with Citywide sion or encumbrances, by Utah law within three ing the inspection of A pre-trial/ Trial on the ning on November 10, tract with Grantsville TEE FOR THE HOLD- veyed to and now held Home Loans, as the for the purpose of paying months after the date of blast area If the location State's Petition to Termi- 2011 at 2:00 p.m. They City, shall certify by affi- ERS OF BEAR by it under said Deed of original beneficiary, the the obligation secured by first publication of this of the blasting changes, nate Parental Rights will be available to gen- davit that it is participat- STEARNS ASSET Trust in the the property current beneficiaries of such Trust Deed, includ- notice of forever be this notice will be up- concerning the above eral contractors only, not ing in the Status Verifica- BACKED SECURITIES I situated in said County the trust deed are: ing fees, charges and barred. dated to reflect the named children is pend- subcontractors, and they tion System, to verify the TRUST 2006-IM1, AS- and State described as: American pension Serv- expenses of the Trustee, Date of first publication: changes. (Published in ing in this Court and an will only be available on work eligibility status of SET-BACKED CERTIFI- ALL OF LOT 10, PIO- ices, Inc. Administrator and sums, if any, ex- November 1, 2011. the Transcript Bulletin adjudication will be compact computer disks the contractor's new em- CATES, SERIE S NEER SUBDIVISION, for John J. Zaro IRA pended under its terms Jaime Topham October 18, 20, 25, 27, made which may include (CD's). There will be no ployees that are em- 2006-IM1 The record ACCORDING TO THE 10358, and the record thereof, and interest 291 N Race Street November 1, 3, 8 & 10, the permanent termina- charge for the CD's, but ployed in the State of owner of the property as OFFICIAL PLAT owner of the property as thereon. Grantsville, UT 84029 2011) tion of your parental only one will be allowed Utah in accordance Sec- of the recording of the THEREOF; ON FILE of the recording of the Successful bidder must 435-884-3426 rights. per general contractor. tion 63G-12-302, Utah Notice of Default is AND OF RECORD IN notice of default is Dar- You are hereby sum- General contractors are tender to Trustee a (Published in the Tran- NOTICE Code Ann, and shall re- OMAR JOHN KUSTO THE TOOELE COUNTY cel Black, will sell at moned to appear before free to copy the CD's $5,000.00 deposit in cer- script Bulletin November An emergency hazard- quire each of its subcon- Dated: October 22, 2011 RECORDER'S OFFICE. public auction to the this Court in said county and distribute the copies tified funds/cashier's 1, 8 & 15, 2011) ous waste permit tractors to certify by affi- James H. Woodall The street address and highest bidder the inter- on NOVEMBER 28, as they deem necessary. check at time of sale. (#UT-047-2011) has davit that it has verified 10808 River Front other common designa- est conveyed to the Deposit is non-refund- 2011 AT 9:30 A.M. in the or at: through the Status Verifi- BLASTING NOTICE been issued to the Parkway, Suite 175 tion of the real property Trustee in that Trust able and retained as courtroom of this court Blalock and Partners cation System the em- ECS will be performing United States Army, South Jordan, Utah described above is pur- Deed filed for record in damages if balance not located at 74 EAST 100 Architectural Design ployment status of each blasting activities be- Tooele Army Depot 84095 (801) 254-9450 ported to be: 418 Can- the office of the County paid within 24 hours of SOUTH, Tooele, Utah. Studio new employee of the re- tween Faust Road (near (TEAD) located in Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 yon Circle Tooele, UT Recorder of Tooele sale. Your failure to appear 250 East 100 South spective subcontractor. Stockton, UT) and West Tooele County, Utah. p.m. JAMES H. WOO- 84074 The undersigned County, State of Utah, Dated November 4, may result in a default Salt Lake City, Utah Bid Opening: Bench Pole Line Road The permit authorizes DALL, TRUSTEE Trustee disclaims any li- on March 25, 2008, as 2011. judgment and the termi- 84111 Bids shall be opened (near Mona, UT). Blast- the Army to store haz- P889581 ability for any incorrect- Entry No 304416, the Edwin B. Parry, Trus- nation of your parental T: 801.532.4940 and publicly read aloud ing will occur between ardous waste at the (Published in the Tran- ness of the street ad- property therein men- tee rights. Paper copies of plans, on and at: 8:00am and 5:00pm. Open Burn/Open Deto- script Bulletin October dress and other common tioned and described, P. O. Box 1387, Bounti- DATED THIS 26 day of specifications and con- December 8, 2011, at The following blasting nation Area. The emer- 25, November 1 & 8, designation, if any, purported to be located ful, Utah 84010 October, 2011. tract documents may 3:00 p.m. (or as soon signals will be used: gency permit was neces- 2011) shown herein. Said sale at 213 Crescent View (801) 397-2660 LYNN J CLARK also be obtained at the thereafter as may be Warning signal: A 1 min- sary for continued stor- will be made without Lane #120, Tooele, UT (Published in the Tran- Assistant Attorney contractor's expense practical). ute series of long blasts age until weather condi- NOTICE OF TRUS- covenant or warranty, 84074. The undersigned script Bulletin November General at: Grantsville City Hall 5 minutes prior to blast tions for treatment were TEE'S SALE express or implied, re- disclaims liability for any 8, 15 & 22, 2011) (801)366-0250 SBR Technologies Council Chambers signal Blasting signal: A within allowable limits APN: 10-012-0-0010 garding title, possession, error in the purported ad- (Published in the Tran- Reproduction Depart- 429 East Main Street series of short blasts 1 specified in the OB/OD Trust No. 11-00329-8 condition, or encum- dress), being more par- script Bulletin November ment Grantsville, UT 84029 minute prior to the shot Permit. Ref. KRISTINE CLAW- brances, including fees, ticularly described as fol- Public Notices 1, 8, 15 & 22) 2525 S 900 W Reservation of Rights: All clear signal: A pro- This permit was effective SON TRA: Loan No. IM- charges, expenses of lows: Water User South Salt Lake City, UT Grantsville City reserves longed blast following October 31, 2011 and PORTANT NOTICE TO the Trustee and of the Legal Description: UNIT NOTICE TO CONTRAC- 84119 the right to reject any or the inspection of blast will expire on November PROPERTY OWNER. trusts created by said 120, CONTAINED Deadline for public no- TORS FOR BID T: 801.486.1391 all bids or to waive any area If the location of the 14, 2011. Copies of the YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Deed of Trust, to pay the WITHIN THE CRES- tices is 4 p.m. the day GRANTSVILLE CITY LI- CD's will also be avail- formality or technicality blasting changes, this permit are available for UNDER A DEED OF remaining principle sums CENT COURT CONDO- prior to publication. BRARY PROJECT able at the Grantsville in any bid in the interest notice will be updated to public inspection during TRUST DATED Septem- of the note(s) secured by MINIUMS AMENDED Public notices submit- Notice is hereby given City Offices, starting of the City. reflect the changes. normal business hours ber 30, 1998. UNLESS said Deed of Trust. The SHEETS 1-4, A CON- ted past the deadline that sealed bids will be November 10, 2011 at Dated this 3rd day of No- (Published in the Tran- at the Division of Solid YOU TAKE ACTION TO current beneficiary of the DOMINUM PROJECT will not be accepted. received from contrac- 2:00 pm, at the City ad- vember, 2011. script Bulletin October and Hazardous Waste, PROTECT YOU R Deed of Trust as of the AS THE SAME IS IDEN- UPAXLP tors licensed in Utah for dress listed above until GRANTSVILLE CITY 27, November 1, 3, 8, located on the 2nd floor PROPERTY, IT MAY BE date of this notice is CI- TIFIED IN THE RE- the above-designated the Bid Filing Deadline. By: Rachel Wright, City 10, 15, 17, 22 & 24, of the Multi Agency State SOLD AT A PUBLIC TIBANK, N.A., AS CORD OF SURVEY project as follows: Pre-Bid Meeting: Recorder Public Notices 2011) Office Building, 195 SALE. IF YOU NEED TRUSTEE FOR THE MAP RECORDED IN Project Description: A pre-bid meeting will be Miscellaneous North 1950 West, Salt (Published in the Tran- AN EXPLANATION OF HOLDERS OF BSABS COUNTY, AS ENTRY The Project Work is gen- held in the Council Lake City, Utah. For fur- script Bulletin November THIS PROCEEDING, 2007-SD3 The record NO. 176805, IN BOOK NOTICE OF AUCTION erally described as con- Chambers of the Grants- Deadline for public no- ther information, please 8, 10, 15 & 17, 2011) YOU SHOULD CON- owner of the property as 738, AT PAGES 194 (AS Date of Sale: Saturday, struction of a new public ville City Hall, 429 East tices is 4 p.m. the day call Helge Gabert at TACT A LAWYER. On of the recording of the SAID RECORD OF November 26, 2011. building to house the Main Street, Grantsville, prior to publication. (801) 536-0215. In com- December 6, 2011, at Notice of Default is SURVEY MAP MAY Time: 10:00 AM. Grantsville City Library, UT on November 21, Public notices submit- pliance with the Ameri- 04:30 PM, James H. KRISTINE CLAWSON, HAVE HERETOFORE Beehive Storage, 1498 together with the con- 2011, at 11:00 a.m. At- ted past the deadline cans with Disabilities Reach Woodall, as duly ap- AN UNMARRIED BEEN AMENDED OR N. Main, Tooele. struction of associated tendance is mandatory will not be accepted. Act, individuals with spe- pointed Trustee under a WOMAN Dated: October SUPPLEMENTED) AND This notice of auction is parking facilities, utilities for all general contrac- Every UPAXLP cial needs (including Deed of Trust recorded 29, 2011 IN THE DECLARATION being given pursuant to and site work. The pro- tor bidders. auxiliary communicative October 1, 1998, as En- James H. Woodall RECORDED ON JANU- ANNOUNCEMENT OF 38-8-1 et al, Utah Code ject is a single story Bid Security: Household aids and services) try No. 119247, in Book 10808 River Front ARY 11, 2002, IN APPOINTMENT AND Annotated. building, approximately Each bidder must submit should call Brooke in the 0531, at Pages 0001, of Parkway, Suite 175 COUNTY, AS ENTRY NOTICE TO CREDI- UNIT #059 Jarred 10,800 gross square feet a bid security in the form Baker, Office of Human the Official Records in South Jordan, Utah NO. 175111 IN BOOK TORS Moon, 350 W 700 S, on a 1+ acre site at 42 of either a bid bond exe- Resources, at (801) Tooele the office at the County 84095 (801) 254-9450 731 AT PAGE 412 (AS Estate of Bonnie Joan Tooele. TV, sports North Bowery in Grants- cuted by the bidder and 5364412 TDD (801) Recorder of TOOELE Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 SAID DECLERATION Dilley Batt, Deceased. equipment, fishing ville, UT. The completed an acceptable surety Valley! 536-4414. County, State of Utah p.m. JAMES H. WOO- MAY HAVE HERETO- Probate No. 113300056 equipment, tools, misc. project will include the li- authorized to do busi- (Published in the Tran- executed by KRISTINE DALL, TRUSTEE FORE BEEN AMENDED Laurie Nelson, whose items, misc. boxes. brary collections, meet- ness in the State of Utah OOELE script Bulletin November T TRANSCRIPT CLAWSON, AN UN- P891987 OR SUPPLEMENTED.) address is 6042 W. Ma- UNIT #168 Michael ing rooms and library ad- in an amount of not less 8, 2011) BULLETIN MARRIED WOMAN (Published in the Tran- TOGETHER WITH THE jestic Meadows PL, Messer, 300 Fairlane ministrative spaces. than five percent (5%) of WILL SELL AT PUBLIC script Bulletin November APPURTENANT UNDI- West Valley City, UT, Apt 4, Tooele. Tool The project has been de- the total amount of the TOTAL MARKET AUCTION TO THE 1, 8 & 15, 2011) VIDED INTEREST IN 84128, has been ap- chest, dresser, fishing If it happens here, veloped as a wood- and bid, or a certified or COVERAGE PLAN HIGHEST BIDDER, SAID PROJECTS COM- pointed the Personal gear, misc. items and read about it here. steel-framed structure on cashier's check in lieu of PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MON AREAS AS ES- Representative of the misc. boxes. conventional footings such bond in a equiva- TOOELE MONEY OF THE TRANSCRIPT TABLISHED IN SAID above- entitled estate. (Published in the Tran- TOOELETRANSCRIPT and slab-on-grade con- lent amount. Advertising UNITED STATES AT BULLETIN DECLARATION AND Creditors of the estate script Bulletin November BULLETIN struction. Refer to the Performance and Pay- 882-0050 THE TIME OF SALE. ALLOWING FOR PERI- are hereby notified to: 8 & 17, 2011) Construction Drawings ment Bonds: SUCCESSFUL BID- ODIC ALTERATION (1) deliver or mail their and Specifications for The bidder to whom the DERS MUST TENDER BOTH IN THE MAGNI- written claims to the Per- project information, in- contract is awarded shall A DEPOSIT OF $5,000 TUDE OF SAID UNDI- sonal Representative at cluding contract require- provide performance and IN CERTIFIED FUNDS VIDED INTEREST AND the address above; (2) ments and specific pro- payment bonds as speci- TO THE TRUSTEE AT IN THE COMPOSITION deliver or mail their writ- ject requirements. fied in Sections 14-1-18 THE TIME OF SALE, OF THE COMMON AR- ten claims to the Per- Bids to be filed at: and 63-56-38, Utah WITH THE BALANCE EAS AND FACILITIES sonal Representative's Grantsville City Code Ann. DUE BY NOON THE TO WHICH SAID IN- attorney of record, Jaime 429 East Main Street Notice of Davis-Bacon FOLLOWING BUSI- TEREST RELATES. Topham, at the following Grantsville, UT 84029 Wage Requirements: NESS DAY, AT THE Tax ID #: 14-026-0-0120 address, 291 N Race ATTN: Rachel Wright This project does NOT OFFICE OF THE TRUS- Purchase price payable Street, Grantsville, Utah, Bid Filing Deadline: require conformance to TEE. ATNews THE MAIN EN- Youat the time and place ofWill84029; or (3) file their Get NowhereDecember 8, 2011 at the Davis-Bacon Else Wage TRANCE TO THE sale in lawful money of written claims with the 3:00 p.m. requirements. TOOELE COUNTY DIS- the United States. The Clerk of the District Bid Information Status Verification TRICT COURT 74 sale will be made with Court in Tooele County, Packet: System Compliance: SOUTH 100 EAST, out covenant or warranty or otherwise present Plans and documents The successful bidder TOOELE, UTAH all right, regarding title, posses- their claims as required will be available begin- prior to entering a con- title, and interest con- sion or encumbrances, by Utah law within three ning on November 10, tract with Grantsville veyed to and now held for the purpose of paying months after the date of 2011 at 2:00 p.m. They City, shall certify by affi- by it under said Deed of the obligation secured by first publication of this will be available to gen- davit that it is participat- Trust in the the property such Trust Deed, includ- notice of forever be eral contractors only, not ing in the Status Verifica- situated in said County ing fees, charges and barred. subcontractors, and they tion System, to verify the and State described as: expenses of the Trustee, Date of first publication: will only be available on work eligibility status of ALL OF LOT 10, PIO- and sums, if any, ex- November 1, 2011. compact computer disks the contractor's new em- NEER SUBDIVISION, pended under its terms Jaime Topham (CD's). There will be no ployees that are em- ACCORDING TO THE thereof, and interest 291 N Race Street charge for the CD's, but ployed in the State of OFFICIAL PLAT thereon. Grantsville, UT 84029 only one will be allowed Utah in accordance Sec- THEREOF; ON FILE Successful bidder must 435-884-3426 per general contractor. tion 63G-12-302, Utah AND OF RECORD IN tender to Trustee a (Published in the Tran- General contractors are Code Ann, and shall re- THE TOOELE COUNTY $5,000.00 deposit in cer- script Bulletin November free to copy the CD's quire each of its subcon- RECORDER'S OFFICE. tified funds/cashier's 1, 8 & 15, 2011) and distribute the copies tractors to certify by affi- The street address and check at time of sale. as they deem necessary. davit that it has verified other common designa- Deposit is non-refund- or at: through the Status Verifi- tion of the real property able and retained as Blalock and Partners cation System the em- described above is pur- damages if balance not Architectural Design ployment status of each ported to be: 418 Can- paid within 24 hours of Studio new employee of the re- yon Circle Tooele, UT sale. 250 East 100 South spective subcontractor. 84074 The undersigned Dated November 4, Salt Lake City, Utah Bid Opening: Trustee disclaims any li- 2011. 84111 Bids shall be opened ability for any incorrect- Edwin B. Parry, Trus- T: 801.532.4940 and publicly read aloud ness of the street ad- tee Paper copies of plans, on and at: dress and other common P. O. Box 1387, Bounti- specifications and con- December 8, 2011, at designation, if any, ful, Utah 84010 tract documents may 3:00 p.m. (or as soon shown herein. Said sale (801) 397-2660 also be obtained at the thereafter as may be will be made without (Published in the Tran- contractor's expense practical). covenant or warranty, script Bulletin November at: Grantsville City Hall express or implied, re- 8, 15 & 22, 2011) SBR Technologies Council Chambers garding title, possession, Reproduction Depart- 429 East Main Street condition, or encum- ment Grantsville, UT 84029 brances, including fees, 2525 S 900 W Reservation of Rights: charges, expenses of South Salt Lake City, UT Grantsville City reserves the Trustee and of the 84119 the right to reject any or trusts created by said T: 801.486.1391 all bids or to waive any Deed of Trust, to pay the CD's will also be avail- formality or technicality remaining principle sums able at the Grantsville in any bid in the interest of the note(s) secured by City Offices, starting of the City. said Deed of Trust. The November 10, 2011 at Dated this 3rd day of No- current beneficiary of the 2:00 pm, at the City ad- vember, 2011. Deed of Trust as of the dress listed above until GRANTSVILLE CITY date of this notice is CI- the Bid Filing Deadline. By: Rachel Wright, City TIBANK, N.A., AS Pre-Bid Meeting: Recorder TRUSTEE FOR THE A pre-bid meeting will be (Published in the Tran- HOLDERS OF BSABS held in the Council script Bulletin November 2007-SD3 The record Chambers of the Grants- 8, 10, 15 & 17, 2011) owner of the property as ville City Hall, 429 East of the recording of the Main Street, Grantsville, Notice of Default is UT on November 21, KRISTINE CLAWSON, 2011, at 11:00 a.m. At- AN T UNMARRIEDOOELE tendance is mandatory WOMAN Dated: October RANSCRIPT Your Communityfor all general contrac- Newspaper 29, 2011 T tor bidders. James H. Woodall Bid Security: 10808 River Front Each bidder must submit Parkway, Suite 175 SUBSCRIBEa bid security TODAY in the form 882-0050 South Jordan, Utah ULLETIN of either a bid bond exe- 84095 (801) 254-9450B cuted by the bidder and Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 an acceptable surety p.m. JAMES H. WOO- authorized to do busi- DALL, TRUSTEE ness in the State of Utah P891987 in an amount of not less (Published in the Tran- than five percent (5%) of script Bulletin November the total amount of the 1, 8 & 15, 2011) bid, or a certified or cashier's check in lieu of such bond in a equiva- lent amount. Performance and Pay- ment Bonds: The bidder to whom the contract is awarded shall provide performance and payment bonds as speci- fied in Sections 14-1-18 and 63-56-38, Utah Code Ann. Notice of Davis-Bacon Wage Requirements: This project does NOT require conformance to the Davis-Bacon Wage requirements. Status Verification System Compliance: The successful bidder prior to entering a con- tract with Grantsville City, shall certify by affi- davit that it is participat- ing in the Status Verifica- tion System, to verify the work eligibility status of the contractor's new em- ployees that are em- ployed in the State of Utah in accordance Sec- tion 63G-12-302, Utah Code Ann, and shall re- quire each of its subcon- tractors to certify by affi- davit that it has verified through the Status Verifi- cation System the em- ployment status of each new employee of the re- spective subcontractor. Bid Opening: Bids shall be opened and publicly read aloud on and at: December 8, 2011, at 3:00 p.m. (or as soon thereafter as may be practical). Grantsville City Hall Council Chambers 429 East Main Street Grantsville, UT 84029 Reservation of Rights: Grantsville City reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any formality or technicality in any bid in the interest of the City. Dated this 3rd day of No- vember, 2011. GRANTSVILLE CITY By: Rachel Wright, City Recorder (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin November 8, 10, 15 & 17, 2011) B8

B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 8, 2011

Finding wool has not been a They now swap tips and tricks Spinning significant challenge since, she based on their experience with continued from page B1 said. Since moving to Grantsville their respective mediums. Smith in 2007, Smith has found more has traditionally dealt with wool, to teaching math by the ‘80s, but people with sheep who need to while Stapley has learned to spin not before Smith had purchased a unload a little wool. In thanks for with the finer fleece from alpac- spinning wheel. the raw product, Smith returns as. Stapley started spinning on “I’ve always liked to sew and the giver with a finished item of a spinner, a simple hand-held knit. I’ve knitted ever since I was clothing. device used by early civilizations little,” she said. “I’ve never had to pay for any across the globe, including North Due to two highly energetic wool because my neighbors just America, Europe and Australia. dogs that liked to chase the wool give it to me,” she said. “I don’t Although she now primarily uses as it was spun, however, Smith have many of the things I’ve made an electric spinner, which does had to put the wheel away until still around because a lot of the not require a treadle to power the several years ago. By that time, things that I’ve knit I’ve given process, as Smith’s does, Stapley Smith and her husband, D.L., were away.” has relished in learning the his- living in Tooele, where they had Smith begins by washing the tory behind the craft, and has moved in 1999, so he could teach wool in big basins full of hot, researched the different tech- English, and she could teach math soapy water, and then rinses the niques and materials used in at Tooele High School. An agri- cleaned wool. The wool is dried, spinning throughout the ages. culture education teacher offered then picked — which turns the “We do this as a hobby but her the sheared wool off of the wool into a kind of fibrous web [women in the past] did this to sheep being used as an educa- — then combed through, or card- actually make it for their fam- tional tool. ed, to clear it of any lingering ily members, to clothe them,” “He came to my house with this twigs, grass or weeds. After being Stapley said. huge load of wool that was cut formed into cleaned thin sheets Spinning and knitting is not from the sheep in ag class,” Smith of wool called rovings, it is ready limited to what grows on the said. “My first three attempts were to be spun. back of a sheep or alpaca, either. using this wool.” After spinning the wool onto Historically, Stapley said, people In thanks, Smith knitted him a a spindle, the yarn is transferred have used virtually every non-dis- hat from the yarn that had come to a device called a nibby noddy, solvable material at some point to from the wool he had given her. where it stays until it relaxes to the spin or otherwise make clothing. That project was a hit, she said, point that it will no longer unspin After Smith’s collie dogs’ fur was and word got out to his neigh- itself when released. Smith then matted with burrs one summer bors. dyes it with a choice of pigments and had to be partially shaved, “He was so excited. I knit him from a variety of sources, includ- she used the cut fur to make a three more and then everyone ing commercial dyes, vegetable Maegan Burr yarn with which she made a win- wanted more and more,” she said. dyes and Kool-Aid. When dying ter hat. NanC Smith and Sandy Stapley pose for a photo by Smith’s spinning wheel at her home in Grantsville Thursday. The knowledge of the intricacies of the process has made Stapley yarn, she said, she has to make the yarn is finished depends on a Christmas project. She was so appreciate the ease of finding and sure she dyes enough of a color to the size and extent of the project. enamored with the animals that even making clothing in modern finish a project, since no two dye A hat, for example, takes Smith she suggested to her husband that times, and she has tried to share jobs will ever be identical. about a day and a half to knit. they get some of their own, and he that new appreciation with her NEED CASH NOW? “You can’t always have the Smith said because she has agreed. By April 1, they had down- family members. exact same color, so you have to accumulated the equipment over sized from their 4,400-square- “I have a granddaughter who We Want to Make You a Loan! guess how much you’re going to a fairly long time, her hobby is a foot home in Saratoga Springs just thinks clothes come from a need before you dye it,” she said, pretty inexpensive one. However, to a 1,100-square-foot house in department store. So I’ve taken noting that some knitters prefer she said, starting from scratch Grantsville. Although the Stapleys [my grandchildren] through the to dye their yarn after the project would be a different story. chose the house and area for the process from the wool to a pair is completed for that reason. “It’s Sandy Stapley agrees with ample room outside for their new of gloves or something,” she said. $ $ best if you can just do the whole Smith. Stapley, 60, became inter- alpacas — nine so far, with a tenth “You take care of your clothes a project at once.” ested in alpacas, spinning and due to be born soon — they ended lot more, and you don’t want to The whole process, from raw knitting with the finished product up moving in near Smith, and have a new outfit every time you 100- 3,000 wool to dyed yarn, takes more a year ago when she went to a the two women quickly forged a turn around because it takes so than two days. How long it takes ranch in Mona that had alpac- friendship thanks to their mutual much time.” to finish a knitting project once as to get some of the yarn for interests. [email protected] ������ If it happens here, HOMEFRONT Noble Finance • 435-843-1255 read about it here. TOOELETRANSCRIPT Gentry Finance •435-843-8680 BULLETIN Planning ahead can take the ����������������� Subscribe Today • 882-0050 stress out of holiday gatherings

he holiday season is on to avoid fold lines. Storing the horizon for most nice tablecloths in rolls helps people. (Unless you are avoid wear and tear created by T Diane Sagers among those who consider repeated folding on the same ���� Halloween to be the holiday CORRESPONDENT creases. season kickoff. If that is the A table pad under the table case, you are already ready to cloth adds extra finesse to the ������� party.) table. The holidays are supposed does it need to be. Runners can run down the to be a fun time filled with With Thanksgiving being the center of the table full length memory-making and merry- next big day on the horizon, to add a spot of color and making. However, they are the planning can make the design. often stressful instead. Too entire experience lovely with- How to’s for a full proper for- often we harbor visions of out the stresses that too often mal place setting: “the perfect meal,” “the fancy, accompany the meal. Place the plate about an painstaking homemade pres- Thanksgiving is a prime inch from the edge of the ents,” “the memorable party,” opportunity to “do it up right” table. The knife should be and/or of “home decora- and actually enjoy the experi- placed to the right of the plate, tions fit for the Better Homes ence. It does feel good to do a sharp edge toward the plate. ��������������������� and Gardens centerfold.” It special dinner and to dine in The dinner spoon goes to the ����������� wouldn’t be so bad, but we style sometimes. Some people right of the knife, bowl up, may run into people who man- live for that sort of thing. If and the soup spoon is placed age some of these high expec- you aren’t one of them, decide to the right of that. Place the tations — or we may have what you do want and go for it. dinner fork to the left of the memories of those kinds of If you plan ahead, you can do plate, tines up, with the salad Norman Rockwell Christmases more than you might believe fork next to that. The tip of the from our childhood. without any last-minute flurry. handle should be even with The reality is that those What other day of the year the edge of the plate — about memories are most likely is devoted so thoroughly to an inch from the table edge. skewed by time. And if there cooking and eating? Table set- Place the dessert spoon or ����� are people who are doing all ting can be quite an art with fork crosswise above the plate. the rest of the holiday activities sections of books devoted to A butter spreader may be perfect, bully for them! all the possibilities for dining laid across the bread and The trick to having a happy etiquette. There are some gen- butter plate, which is placed holiday is to set priorities. eralities that will get most of us above the fork. If a salad plate Include in them a budget through gracefully, though. is added, position both near — and stick with it. You will Consider the following, the left of the plate above the feel better after the holidays if remembering it is your table forks. you aren’t facing a mountain of and your holiday and you can Place a napkin to the left of debt and the guilty feeling you adapt as you choose. the forks rather than under did too much. Make the day easier by them unless space is at a pre- �������� Include in them a plan doing as much as possible mium. Or do a fancy fold and 24 Hour — and a schedule. Make it ahead of time. Set the table a put it in the center of the plate. Turnaround BEST PRICES realistic and leave large gaps day early and cover it with a Place a glass or goblet above AROUND! for the unforeseen items and sheet to keep the dust off. the knife. If there are two, Available activities that will undoubtedly Freshly pressed linen table- place the second one slightly find their way to your radar. cloths look elegant. If you wish to the right of the first, above Realize that good enough is to do this task ahead of time, the spoons. not the same as perfect, nor roll it up until it’s needed, If a hot beverage is served � Event Booths � Family Reunions with the dessert, don’t put the equipment on the table until time to serve it. If it is part � Sales & Promotions � Birthdays of the meal, put the cup and saucer to the left of the forks � � toward the edge of the table. Homecomings More Table decorations make a great difference in the atmo- � Special Events sphere. Make decorations small enough to leave room for Custom Design the food. Centerpieces should be kept Yard Signs & low so that diners can make easy eye contact and converse freely across the table. Vehicle Magnets! Make festive place cards or favors for each plate. Do a little planning and take advantage of Thanksgiving to 58 N. Main • Tooele use some imagination in mak- ing a lovely dinner for this very Diane Sagers special meal. Preparing for a Thanksgiving feast and setting the perfect table can be fun if you Ideas for table decora- 435-882-0050 tions will be included in later take time to plan ahead. Polish the silver if needed, and even set the table a day early. Homefront articles.