FRONT PAGE A1

TOOELE RANSCRIPT Tooele defeats T Stansbury SERVING in boys TOOELE COUNTY basketball SINCE 1894 See B1 BULLETIN TUESDAY January 31, 2017 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 123 No. 70 $1.00 County sees another year of real estate expansion Median home price up 8 percent and days on market dropping to 45 in 2016

TIM GILLIE increase, with another 1,393 STAFF WRITER sales pending. For the fifth consecu- The average days on the tive year, real estate agents market until sale for a home in in Tooele County sold more Tooele County dropped from homes faster and for more 60 in 2015 to 45 in 2016, a 25 money than the year before. percent drop in the time it took The median sales price to sell a home. of a home in Tooele County “It was a great year,” said was $205,000 in 2016, up 8 Faye Hall, president of the percent from 2015’s median Tooele County Board of home sales price of $189,900, Realtors and a broker with according to statistics from the Home Fusion Real Estate. Utah Association of Realtors. “Land was good, interest rates The total number of homes were good, price points were sold in the county was 1,369 good — everything came in 2016 compared to 1,267 in 2015. That’s an 8.1 percent SEE EXPANSION PAGE A10 ➤

SOLD-OUT COWBOY MUSIC

PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD

Trinity Seely (above) and Kevin Davis (right) entertain the audience at the Western Music Singer Songwriting Series event held at Deseret Peak FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Local real estate officials say 2016 was another banner year for home sales Complex Saturday night. The in Tooele County, with good land, interest rates and price points. audience was also treated to cowboy poetry by Thatch Elmer (below left) and Jay Snider (below right). This was the event’s fourth year, and also the fourth consecutive year it sold out, Dugway looks to event organizers said. Funds raised go test prescription to the Tooele Bit ‘N’ Spur Riding Club. drugs this summer Chemicals to be tested are called ‘emerging threats’ against troops

STEVE HOWE as “emerging threats,” have not STAFF WRITER been tested in an outdoor envi- SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE Dugway Proving Ground is ronment to see howUV they INDEX inter- The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYmoving ahead MONDAY with an environ- TUESDAYact with the environment. Wednesday 7:39 a.m. 5:47 p.m. Thursday 7:38 a.m. 5:49 p.m. mental assessment program for Testing could take place Friday 7:37 a.m. 5:50 p.m. the possibility of testing small as early as July in a “remote Saturday 7:36 a.m. 5:51 p.m. Sunday 7:35 a.m. 5:52 p.m. amounts of pharmaceutical area” at Dugway if the envi- Monday 7:34 a.m. 5:53 p.m. drugs outdoors, following sev- ronmental assessment W Th F is Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:32 a.m. 5:55 p.m. eral public scoping meetings completed, Theaccording higher the AccuWeather.com to a UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 10:23 a.m. 11:05 p.m. earlier this month. public noticeprotection. posted0-2 Low;by 3-5the Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 10:57 a.m. none The environmental assess- installation.Very Saxon High; 11+ said Extreme the Friday 11:34 a.m. 12:13 a.m. ment would allow the U.S. testing would only occur if Saturday 12:14 p.m. 1:21 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 12:59 p.m. 2:28 a.m. Army installation the abil- requested byStatistics a federal for the week agency, ending Jan. 30. Times of clouds and Times of clouds and Rather cloudy with a Clouds and sun with a Intervals of clouds Chance for a couple of Monday 1:50 p.m. 3:34 a.m. Mostly cloudyity to test chemicals found in such as the TemperaturesDepartment of Tuesday 2:47 p.m. 4:37 a.m. sun sun shower couple of showers and sun showers prescription drugs that would Defense or DrugHigh/Low Enforcement past week 35/8 First Full Last New inform best practices on detect- Administration.Normal high/low past week 40/23 43 31 45 32 43 34 44 31 44 31 42 28 43 27 Average temp past week 23.4 ing, handling and mitigating The type Normalof chemicals average temp iden- past week 31.4 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERthem, according to Robert tified for testingDaily Temperatures under the High Low Feb 3 Feb 10 Feb 18 Feb 26 Shown is Wednesday’s Saxon, chief public affairs offi- environmental assessment Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and cer at Dugway. AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Wednesday night’s lows. The chemicals, referred to SEE DUGWAY PAGE A7 ➤

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B4 Grouse 36/16 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 38/25 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B6 41/22 36/26 39/28 48/30 Ogden Stansbury Park Stallions edge Legacy of Utah’s HOMETOWN A8 40/26 Erda 48/30 OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 44/31 Pine Canyon Buffs in girls 2002 Winter Salt Lake City 34/14 48/30 42/29 0.09 0.32 2.06 1.36 2.06 1.36 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 47/30 Bauer basketball Olympics 43/31 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 43/31 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D SPORTS B1 Provo Roosevelt 43/31 See B1 See A8 35/14 43/25 See Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price complete 43/32 37/16 Nephi forecast Rush Valley 42/23 42/31 Ophir on A7 42/30 Delta Manti 46/28 56/28 1.5 20.5 46.5 Green River Last Month Season 55/23 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 40/29 61/28 Moab 35/20 SNOWPACK Hanksville 46/25 Beaver 47/24 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 47/24 Ibapah 40/27 37/20 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 18.7 17.1 12.1 St. George 49/25 45/23 Average 11.2 9.9 5.9 58/37 Kanab 48/23 Eureka Percent of average 167% 173% 205% 42/25 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 31, 2017 County’s detention center housing ICE detainees Wide spectrum of illegal immigrants are temporarily held at county jail before being sent to federal prisons

STEVE HOWE Clinton said. “They set aside victed of a more serious crime, STAFF WRITER 50 beds, which they say they they are placed in separate, For more than a month, fill up every week.” more secure housing. the Tooele County Detention Tooele County was a favor- Wimmer said many of the Center has served as a tem- able location for ICE detainees detainees can’t be let free porary holding location for because the county already has prior to deportation but have detainees of U.S. Immigration a contract with U.S. Marshals already served the jail sen- and Customs Enforcement. for temporary detainment, tence connected to their crime. The jail accepts two kinds Wimmer said. Sometimes the Using the dormitory space of federal prisoners, detainees inmate brought in by a mar- ensures detainees are secured of the U.S. Marshals and ICE, shal would be transferred to but not heavily imprisoned according to Tooele County ICE custody while at the jail while they await deportation, Sheriff Paul Wimmer. The and the sheriff’s office would he said. detention center receives a bill ICE for the stay until they Taking on ICE detainees $60 daily reimbursement for were picked up. does create extra work for each federal inmate the facility “It was really viewed as a corrections officers, as they houses. temporary agreement for the sometimes receive 10 or more Tooele County took over time being,” he said. “There’s detainees at once, Wimmer temporary housing for ICE not been anything really for- said. The detainees must all detainees last December after mally set.” be booked into the jail but are Utah County ended its con- ICE detainees cover a wide released a day or two later. tract with the federal agency, spectrum of illegal immigrants “Other than the work load Wimmer said. in the country, from drug it’s created for the staff when FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE “They just needed a facil- charges to those who have they take in a good-sized load The Tooele County Detention Ceter has served as a temporary holding location for detaninees of U.S. Immigration ity that would hold groups crossed the border too many and then have to release a and Customs Enforcement for more than a month. of them for several days at a times, according to Clinton. good group of them, it hasn’t time,” he said. Many of the detainees live, or been that bad,” Wimmer said. Spanish.” administration’s philosophy. agents could prompt Tooele According to Wimmer, were arrested for crimes, in “We haven’t had a whole lot of President Donald Trump It’s also possible the cost of County Sheriff’s deputies and most detainees are only at the Utah and the vast majority are problems with it.” signed an executive order last transporting more detainees corrections officers to seek detention center for a couple men, he said. Clinton said another chal- Wednesday that would hire could push for the creation of jobs with the agency. days before being relocated to The detainees are held in lenge for jail staff and detain- as many as 5,000 additional a federal detention center that “For us, it could go either federal detention facilities in the dormitory section of the ees can be a language barrier. border patrol agents and triple could eliminate the county’s way, depending on the mag- Las Vegas. jail, where 12 inmates are “A lot of them don’t speak the number of ICE officers. contracts with the federal gov- nitude of the administration’s “Cache County took the housed with bunk beds and a a whole lot of English, if any Wimmer said it’s possible the ernment, Wimmer said. movement,” Wimmer said. long term ICE detainees,” common area, Clinton said. If at all,” he said. “We only have jail could see an increase in Clinton added that a huge [email protected] Tooele County Sheriff Lt. Ray any of the detainees are con- two current officers who speak ICE detainees based upon the increase in border patrol Tooele man still missing after missing job interview last week STEVE HOWE Turnbow. Solutions, they told her Doerr “He was so excited to be a reported missing, they will be STAFF WRITER Doerr’s mother, Betsy had canceled his interview but new dad,” she said. “There are informed their family is look- The family of a missing Brown, said her son had the phone call came from a cell people depending on his safe ing for them and they should Tooele man is looking to the an interview with Energy phone that he did not own. return.” contact them. community for any sightings or Solutions in Clive at 10 a.m. Brown said there have been Doerr was last seen wear- It is not required to wait information that could lead to last Thursday. When he didn’t leads and tips about Doerr ing a camouflage jacket, jeans, 24 hours to notify police that his safe return. contact Brown or his girlfriend everywhere from Tooele to a cowboy boots and a gray Fox a person may be missing or Johnathan Doerr, 19, was a few hours later, Brown said homeless shelter in Salt Lake. baseball hat. He was driving endangered, Turnbow said. reported missing after he did she became worried. Turnbow said there has not a silver 1997 Honda Accord, Anyone with leads or infor- not arrive at a job interview Doerr’s brother scoured the been a sighting of Doerr and all with the license plate W26 mation that may lead to find- last Thursday morning and area between their home and leads and tips have been inves- 2NZ. ing Doerr should contact the his family has not heard from Energy Solutions but he was tigated by Tooele City police. Turnbow said that it is not Tooele City Police Department him. The Tooele City Police not found, Brown said. There was no reason for illegal for someone to go miss- at 435-882-5600 with the case Department is investigating “He hadn’t shown up by 6 Doerr to go missing on his own ing and police can’t detain a remaining an active investiga- Doerr’s care but he is not con- o’clock, I knew something was accord, as he is only days away missing person or make them tion. sidered endangered, according definitely not right,” she said. from being a father for the first return home. Typically, once [email protected] Johnathan Doerr to Tooele City Police Cpl. Tanya When Brown phoned Energy time, Brown said. police locate an adult who is

If it happens here, read about it here. UDOT overpass work sparks delays for commuters TOOELETRANSCRIPT ULLETIN STEVE HOWE When work began on work will be put off until future B STAFF WRITER Monday, it was slated to be weekends, depending on Subscribe 435-882-0050 A change in the scope of completed before the evening weather conditions, Gleason work on pothole repair closed rush hour on westbound I-80, said. a lane at Exit 99 on Interstate Gleason said. With I-80 as the only thor- 80, causing traffic to back “We always try to plan these oughfare between northern TOOELE TRANSCRIPT up for miles during Monday projects so they don’t interfere Tooele and Salt Lake counties, BULLETIN evening’s commute, accord- with motorists,” he said. there was nowhere for motor- ing to the Utah Department of Due to the lane closure, ists stranded in bumper-to- ADMINISTRATION Transportation. traffic was backed up for more bumper traffic. Gleason said Scott C. Dunn Publisher Three areas on the Exit 99 than 7 miles at times during UDOT was unable to redirect Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus overpass bridge were slated for the evening commute, with traffic due to the bottleneck OFFICE pothole repair, with the first delays due to traffic extending into Tooele County. Bruce Dunn Controller repair considered a mandatory into the late evening, accord- “There’s no alternate route Chris Evans Office Manager and immediate project, UDOT ing to Gleason. He said he to direct people to,” he said. Vicki Higgins Customer Service spokesman John Gleason said. understands the frustration for Gleason said the lack of Samantha Tyler Circulation Manager When crews began work on motorists who were stranded transportation options between EDITORIAL the pothole, located near the in standstill traffic on their way the counties is one reason David Bern Editor shoulder of the westbound exit home. UDOT and local municipalities Tavin Stucki Sports Editor lane, the repair was thought to “It’s something we try to are looking at the possibility Darren Vaughan Community News Editor only be a 2-foot by 2-foot area. avoid as much as we possibly of alternative routes into, and Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Once crews began to work, can,” Gleason said. within, the county. Tim Gillie Staff Writer the damage was more exten- Metal plates will be placed The Midvalley Highway, Steve Howe Staff Writer sive than anticipated, which over the poured concrete and which would connect to Mark Watson Staff Writer prompted a 6-foot by 8-foot the lane is expected to reopen Interstate 80 near milepost 94 ADVERTISING patch job, Gleason said. The by 4 p.m. on Tuesday, accord- and intersect state Routes 138 Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager expanded work left the inside ing to UDOT project engineer and 112, is on UDOT’s pending Keith Bird Advertising Sales westbound lane on the Exit 99 Shawn Lambert. project list for 2017, as well as Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & bridge closed overnight while The two remaining areas an extension of state Route 201 Classified Advertising Manager the concrete cured in cold tem- in need of pothole repair are into Tooele County. LAYOUT & DESIGN peratures. less immediate in nature and [email protected] John Hamilton Creative Director Liz Arellano Graphic Artist PRODUCTION Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Dan Coats Pre-press Technician Scott Spence Insert Technician

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the UDOT Engineer Shawn Lambert talks about the repair work being done on United States. the exit 99 bridge connecting state Route 36 to Interstate 80. Westbound OFFICE HOURS: traffic was reduced to one lane for the repair work causing major delays for Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., commuters Monday evening. closed Saturday and Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: NEED CASH NOW? 4 p.m. day prior to publication. COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, We Want to Make BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: 3 p.m. day prior to publication. You a Loan! OBITUARY DEADLINE: $ $ 10 a.m. day of publication. 100- 3,000 TODAY! Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued Noble Finance twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by 435-843-1255 the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Your Complete TOOELE Tooele City, Utah 84074. Chad Kulow with B. Hansen Construction works on concrete patches used to repair the bridge on Exit 99 at Lake TRANSCRIPT POSTMASTER: Point. Local News Source BULLETIN Send change of address to: PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 TOOELETRANSCRIPT 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 ULLETIN email: [email protected] B or visit our web site extension at www.tooeletranscript.com Entire contents ©2017 Transcript Bulletin A Full-Color Activity Page Just for Kids! Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may Every Thursday in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin be reproduced in any form without the written consent of the managing editor or publisher. Subscribe Today 882-0050 A3

TUESDAY January 31, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 BEST CHILI IN THE WEST

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS The Best of the West Chili Cook-off was held at Deseret Peak on Saturday. Judges Suzanne and Jared Hamner, Holly Crowley-Rabanne, Corene and Brent Marshall, Renee and Shawn Milne (right top) finalize their scorecards after tasting 18 chili samples. Holly Crowley-Rasbanne (above left) smells the aroma of one of the chili samples. Jack Naplin (above right) labels the custom leather gear he sold at the Chili Cook-off. Rob Fackrell (right) talks about his acrylic on wood painting and other artwork he sold Saturday night. Laurie Bahe of Grantsville won the chili cook-off.

Conservatives feel happy about Trump’s Supreme Court options

WASHINGTON (AP) ment in mind” to choose a ter to conservatives. him,” said Kidd, a professor tant factor in determining their rights of people detained with- — Conservatives’ wishes for justice who would be similar Usually less than a quarter at the Mercer University law presidential vote, and nearly 6 out charge at the Guantanamo the next Supreme Court justice to Antonin Scalia, who died of the court’s cases end up school in Macon, Georgia. in 10 of them backed Trump, Bay naval base. boil down to a few words: no nearly a year ago, said Carrie with liberals and conservatives “I personally know a good according to Election Day exit Even Roberts has lost favor more Souters. Severino, a conservative activ- on opposite sides, but those two or three dozen people who polls. among some conservatives, The reference is to former ist and former law clerk to are the ones, including abor- voted for Trump solely because Souter is not the only justice principally for the two opin- Justice David Souter, dubbed Justice Clarence Thomas. tion, gay rights and guns, that they thought he’d be better on who has disappointed conser- ions he wrote that preserved by a White House aide as a That has not always been people care most about, said Supreme Court justices,” Kidd vatives. President Barack Obama’s “home run” for conservatives the case when Republican the John Malcolm of the right- said. Kennedy has sided with the health care overhaul. During when he was nominated by presidents have had a chance leaning Heritage Foundation. A fifth of voters nationwide liberal justices on gay rights, the campaign, Trump himself President George H.W. Bush to leave their mark on the “That’s why the `no more said Supreme Court appoint- as well as some cases involving called Roberts “an absolute in 1990 to replace the liberal court. Souters’ thing is very real,” he ments were the most impor- race, the death penalty and the disaster.” William Brennan. As it turned Souter was one of five jus- said. “There are only nine of out, Souter generally was a tices put on the nine-member them and they serve for a very liberal vote for most of his 18 court by Republican presidents long time.” years on the court. over a 12-year span. While the Gorsuch, Hardiman and But conservatives who court moved to the right in Pryor have been judges for 10 care about the court say they that period, it did not become years or longer, and have the have no such worry this time the conservative bulwark those paper trail that Souter lacked. around. They feel confident presidents hoped for. “It’s not surprising that that whomever President The court’s 1992 decision when we get to down what Donald Trump nominates for reaffirming the right to an looks like the real short list, it’s the Supreme Court, they won’t abortion, for which Souter appeals court judges. That’s AVOID LONG LINES! be looking back with regret in wrote the majority opinion about being absolutely sure the years to come. along with Reagan appoin- we’ve got the record straight,” Social Security Office The leading contenders from tees Sandra Day O’Connor said Christine Nemacheck, a a list of 21 names Trump rolled and Anthony Kennedy, was government professor at the out during his campaign are an enormous disappointment College of William and Mary coming to Tooele three federal appeals courts to abortion opponents who in Williamsburg, Virginia, and judges who have met with had thought they had a court the author of a book about Trump: Neil Gorsuch, Thomas majority to overturn Roe v. the Supreme Court selection Hardiman and William Pryor, Wade. process. Beginning February 7, 2017 according to a person who is Souter, a state judge in A recent study of the poten- familiar with the process. The New Hampshire and briefly a tial choices puts Gorsuch person spoke on condition of federal appeals court judge, and Pryor high on a scale of anonymity because he was not became the symbol of what judges whose approach to authorized to publicly discuss Republicans were supposed the law resembles Scalia’s in about internal decisions. to avoid, a “stealth” candidate their fealty to the text of the Trump said he plans to with a scant record of dealing Constitution and to laws as announce his choice on with the range of issues that they were understood when Thursday, and told Fox News come before the high court. written. Hardiman more that he has basically settled on While serving as Alabama’s resembles Chief Justice John a nominee, “subject to change attorney general before becom- Roberts and Justice Samuel at the last moment.” ing a judge, Pryor in fact once Alito in that regard, lead “They all would be excel- wrapped up a speech with a author Jeremey Kidd said. lent, excellent choices. They prayer for “no more Souters.” “We wanted to show what were all specifically chosen He later said he was joking, but it would mean to a general fan with the president’s commit- the subject is no laughing mat- of Scalia to have someone like Meet with an SSI representative the first and last Tuesday of each month 10:00 am - 12:00 pm Utah wildlife officials on high Tooele Senior Center alert for winter poachers 59 E Vine St PROVO, Utah (AP) — With and visible can increase temp- snowy year, which could pre- NO Appointment Necessary, EVERYONE Welcome winter in full swing, Utah wild- tation to hunt illegally, Spencer vent people from reaching First Come, First Serve life officers are on high alert said. some wildlife habitat. for poachers as colder weather The state steps up wild- brings wildlife out of higher life patrols from December elevations and closer to popu- through February and satu- lated areas. rates hotspots with officers on Deer and elk often move certain days. Part of the goal Our Best Deal Ever! from the mountains to winter is to make it clear that they’re range in the valleys and can- watching. yons when the snow starts to “The more often they see accumulate, The Daily Herald you, the fresher it is in their newspaper in Provo reported. minds,” Spencer said. Still, it’s Snow-covered terrain can impossible to be everywhere, also make animals easier for especially in the backcountry. hunters to spot because the “It’s kind of a shot in the ������������������������������ creatures stand out against the dark whether we actually run ���������������������� ���������������� stark background. into something,” he said. Sean Spencer with the Utah The Division of Wildlife Free HD-DVR Division of Wildlife Resources Resources has documented spends much of his time 78 illegally killed animals so patrolling a large swath of win- far this winter. The numbers, ter range that includes Provo which also include animals Canyon, Spanish Fork Canyon taken by mistake out of season and Utah Lake. He looks for or bounds, had been growing �������16 Shows�������� suspicious activity, like cars in recent years and hit a five- & 2000���������������� pulled over in strange spots. year high of 149 kills in the They might be “spotlighting,” winter of 2014-2015. or trying to draw in animals The totals dropped a bit last Call 1-888-272-7122 with artificial light. year and look on pace to be �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������

Though most people in down significantly this year, Offer for new and qualifying former customers only.Important Terms and Conditions: Qualification: Advertised price requires credit qualification and eAutoPay. Upfront activation and/or receiver upgrade fees may apply based on credit qualification. Offer ends 1/16/17. 2-Year Commitment: Early termination fee of $20/mo. remaining applies if you cancel early. Included in 2-year price guarantee at $39.99 advertised price: Flex Pack plus one add-on Pack, HD service fees, and equipment for 1 TV. Included in 2-year price guarantee at $54.99 advertised price: America's Top 120 Plus programming the canyons are just trying to Capt. Mitch Lane told The package, Local channels and Regional Sports Networks (where available), HD service fees, and equipment for 1 TV. Included in 2-year price guarantee for additional cost: Programming package upgrades ($54.99 for AT120+, $64.99 for AT200, $74.99 for AT250), monthly fees for additional receivers ($7 per additional TV, receivers with additional functionality may be $10-$15) and monthly DVR service fees ($10). NOT included in 2-year price guarantee or advertised price (and subject to change): Taxes & surcharges, add-on programming (including premium channels), Protection Plan, and transactional fees. watch wildlife or gather ant- Associated Press. He didn’t Premium Channels: Subject to credit qualification. After 3 mos., you will be billed $60/mo. for HBO, Cinemax, Showtime, Starz and DISH Movie Pack unless you call to cancel. Other: All packages, programming, features, and functionality are subject to change without notice. After 6 mos., you will be billed $8/mo. for Protection Plan unless you call to cancel. After 2 years, then-current everyday prices for all services apply. For business customers, additional monthly fees may apply. Free standard professional installation only. © 2016 DISH Network L.L.C. All rights reserved. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels and lers, the conditions that make know why that is. However, service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. SHOWTIME is a registered trademark of Showtime Networks Inc., a CBS Company. STARZ and related channels and service marks are property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. With PrimeTime Anytime record ABC, CBS, FOX and NBC plus two channels. With addition of Super Joey record two additional channels. Commercial skip feature is available at varying times, starting the day after airing, for select primetime shows on ABC, CBS, FOX and NBC recorded with PrimeTime Anytime. Recording hours vary; 2000 hours based on SD programming. Equipment comparison prize animals more accessible Utah has had a particularly based on equipment available from major TV providers as of 6/01/16. Watching live and recorded TV anywhere requires an Internet-connected, Sling-enabled DVR and compatible mobile device. All new customers are subject to a one time processing fee. A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 31, 2017

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

OUR VIEW How to start? Government study committee’s work demands objective, professional diligence

An appointment council finalized last week the 11-member citizen com- mittee that will conduct a study to determine if Tooele County’s three-mem- ber commission form of government should continue or be changed. The council wisely chose the maximum number of allowed members to serve on the committee. Members are from Tooele and Grantsville cities, Stansbury Park, Erda, Rush Valley and Vernon. Each is acknowledged for their participation. Although it could be argued the committee is not com- plete without representation from Lake Point, Stockton, Ophir, Wendover and Ibapah, its members do hail from incorporated and unincorporated areas of the county. With the committee, chosen from a list of approximately 50 citizen appli- cants, now in place, a lot of questions pop up. A big one is how does the study committee begin? We may soon find out. The committee will meet for the first time at 7 p.m. on Feb. 8 in the Tooele County building. As required by state code, the meet- ing, and all future study committee meetings, are open to the public. After Feb. 8, the committee will have one year to do the study and present its findings to the county commission and public. The study’s purpose, which was put into motion by county voters in last November’s General Election, is to essentially determine whether or not the current county commission form of government provides proper, effective and representative leadership. If the answer is not, the committee may recommend the three-member LETTERS TO THE EDITOR commission be changed to another form approved by the Utah Legislature, like an expanded county commission with five to seven commissioners Eyesore helped in any capacity. Your prayers, retaining both legislative and executive powers, or a county council with It’s time for the Tooele Commercial kindness, contributions, time, labor LETTERS POLICY legislative authority and an appointed county manager or elected mayor with Bank located on Broadway to be and generosity have enhanced and The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to razed. It seems that every plan to save made bearable a trying and difficult the editor from readers. Letters must be no executive authority. longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written The criteria through which the study committee may apply its findings it has been a failure due to a lack of situation in our lives. exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and and reach its conclusions are presently unknown. Except for some allowances funds or the parties who were going Our family has accepted the accompanied by the writer’s name, address spelled out in state code, such as the county is obligated to provide meet- to restore it have invested their money responsibility to take care of and solve and phone number. Longer letters may be ing facilities, clerical and staff services, printing and copying, and sufficient in some other project. The building is problems that have arisen. published, based on merit and at the Editor’s discretion. Priority will be given to letters that funds for independent legal counsel and professional consultants, the study dangerous, an eyesore, and a health We acknowledge the divine inter- refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All committee doesn’t have a specific set of guidelines or procedures to proceed. hazard in its place. Some low-income vention that protected us and our letters may be subject to editing. Instead, the committee has to determine on its own what to do and how to apartments or housing could be built. property. We also acknowledge those Letters written to thank an individual or go about doing it. In terms of planning that may sound simple. But to prop- Val Wilson who volunteered in any capacity to organization should be submitted for erly collect and organize a credible body of data that will withstand public Tooele help and restore our property. Your “Notes of Appreciation.” scrutiny won’t be easy to achieve. For example, how does the study commit- efforts have gladdened our hearts. Email: [email protected] tee factually — not subjectively — quantify quality leadership, decision-mak- Your prayers... Wishing a belated Happy New Year Fax: (435) 882-6123 ing and representation by the three-member county commission form of The ashes and dust of the July 19, to all! Mail: Letters to the Editor Tooele Transcript-Bulletin government? Furthermore, how is quality in that question defined? 2016 fire have settled. We would be Orvin and Nadine Buttars P.O. Box 390 Because its findings may cause a change in county government that could ungrateful if we did not acknowl- Tooele Tooele, UT 84074 last for years, the committee’s responsibility in this challenging process is edge all who have been involved and immense and demands objective, professional diligence. There is little room for error. Thankfully, the process and all committee meetings are open to the public. GUEST OPINION And thankfully, no change will take place without voters having a final say. All citizens are urged to closely follow, and even participate, in the commit- tee’s study over the next year. We’ll follow it closely, too. Trump begins power transfer to Main Street ne of President Donald Trump’s Economic Forum, the annual globalist GUEST OPINION first orders of business on his confab in Davos, Switzerland, Chinese Ofirst Monday in office was to kill President Xi Jinping’s keynote address the Trans-Pacific Partnership deal with Rachel Marsden mentioned the word “globalization” 24 Asian nations that would have shipped GUEST COLUMNIST times. American jobs overseas and dragged “It is true that economic globaliza- As a symbol, Obama down the global value of labor to the tion has created new problems,” Xi benefit of Wall Street oligarchs. said, “but this is no justification to write The move suggests that this admin- ensure is credible long-term economic economic globalization off completely.” will remain intact istration is prioritizing the interests of growth. It’s not hard to see where Xi is com- he work of unraveling the American worker over the contain- The TPP is a fork in the road where ing from. Writing off globalization and President Barack Obama’s ment of China. the interests of the American establish- repatriating developed markets would Tlegacy is underway, but even The TPP deal was supposed to be a ment and the American worker diverge. leave China with an awful lot of idle if the Trump administration and a twofold victory for the military-indus- Unless Wall Street is reinvesting earn- hands — and leave it potentially sus- Republican Congress reverse every trial complex: It would have implanted ings domestically to create more wealth ceptible to popular revolt. last law and regulation, they won’t American interests in China’s backyard and jobs, and the profits aren’t just The Western establishment has be able to touch the core of it. while increasing profits for Wall Street. going into a few deep pockets, then been complicit in enriching China by Obama’s enduring legacy will One only needs to gauge the reaction of what’s good for Wall Street isn’t auto- giving it free passes on double stan- be as a cultural symbol, the first some Trump critics on the Republican matically good for the people. dards that tilt the playing field against African-American president who side to ascertain the agenda. The two big losers in the deal would Western economies, from currency represented a current of social “President Trump’s decision to for- have been China and the American manipulation to environmental regula- change in the country and reflected mally withdraw from the Trans-Pacific people, and Trump decided that stick- tion. You have to wonder why — until the values and attitudes of the pro- although this was convincing only Partnership (TPP) is a serious mistake ing it to China wasn’t worth selling out Trump came along — the U.S. and its gressive elite. to people who already agreed with that will have lasting consequences for American workers. There are plenty of European allies have failed to defend He will be remembered — and him. His inability or unwillingness America’s economy and our strategic other ways to stick it to China, which the average worker by demanding revered — by his admirers as his to compromise proved devastating position in the Asia-Pacific region,” Trump rightfully acknowledges as import tariffs on anything made by generation’s JFK. The standards to his party, which got wiped out in Republican Sen. John McCain said in a America’s top competitor (despite the cheap labor abroad. Their inaction in here are largely stylistic, and Obama 2010, 2014 and most importantly statement. establishment trying to pin that label this regard has rendered them com- checks nearly every box: He was 2016. This puts much of what he The hawkish positions toward Russia on Russia). The best way is with a plicit. a young president; a photogenic accomplished legislatively and uni- and China that McCain chronically sup- strong U.S. domestic economy. The idea that China can be con- man with a good-looking family; a laterally in jeopardy. ports serve the bottom line of the mili- China is arguably the biggest ben- tained militarily or economically while symbol of generational change; an Obama the symbol, though, will tary-industrial complex, which guar- eficiary of globalization, which offers a establishment elites remain reliant on orator given to flights of inspiring remain wholly intact. His election in antees a continued flow of government one-way stream of advantages for pro- rhetoric; if not a wit exactly, a facile 2008 was a genuinely historic and spending. What this posturing doesn’t tectionist China. At last week’s World SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 ➤ talker with a taste for mocking the affecting cultural milestone. The other side. country had sent to the White House The process is a little like Romans a man who a few decades prior deciding which emperors to make wouldn’t have been allowed to stay GUEST OPINION gods after their deaths, depending in some motels. on their reputations. For Democrats, Attitudes notably shifted to the Lyndon Johnson and Jimmy Carter left during Obama’s presidency on Life of the party — 7 truths for Democrats were too unglamorous and too highly contested cultural issues. In obviously failures, whereas Bill the space of about seven years, he he ongoing contest between 4. The party’s moneyed establish- Clinton gave too much ground to went from opposing gay marriage to the Hillary Clinton and Bernie ment — big donors, major lobbyists, Republicans (and didn’t keep his lighting up the White House in rain- Sanders wings of the Democratic retired members of Congress who have T Robert Reich dalliances discreet). Obama won bow colors to celebrate the Supreme Party continues to divide Democrats. become bundlers and lobbyists — are GUEST COLUMNIST two terms, is as ideologically pure Court’s gay-marriage decision. It’s urgent Democrats stop squabbling part of the problem. Even though many as reasonably possible, and has cul- At least temporarily, he discov- and recognize seven basic truths: consider themselves “liberal” and don’t tural staying power. ered a different way to win elections 1. The party is on life support. recoil from an active government, their The original myth of Camelot that had almost as much cultural Democrats are in the minority in both the authoritarian side of populism. preferred remedies spare corporations was borne aloft by the tragedy of resonance as electoral significance. the House and Senate, with no end Bernie Sanders’ primary campaign rep- and the wealthiest from making any JFK’s assassination, which created When and if the so-called coalition in sight. Since the start of the Obama resented the progressive side. sacrifices. a suspension of disbelief about the of the ascendant rises again, Obama administration, they’ve lost 1,034 The question hovering over The moneyed interests in the party martyred president. Obama isn’t will be remembered as its architect, state and federal seats. They hold only America’s future is which form of popu- allowed the deregulation of Wall Street a martyr, but his supporters have and an exemplar of the demograph- 16 governorships and face 32 state lism will ultimately prevail. At some and then encouraged the bailout of experienced the election of Donald ic changes behind it. Legislatures fully under GOP control. point, hopefully, Trump voters will dis- the Street. They’re barely concerned Trump as a major trauma. And Obama isn’t going away. He No one speaks for the party as a whole. cover they’ve been hoodwinked. Even about the growth of tax havens and One of the root causes of Obama’s will be a memoirist, lecturer and The party’s top leaders are aging, and in its purist form, authoritarian popu- inside trading, increasing market power domestic political failure was the late-night-show guest representing the back bench is thin. lism doesn’t work because it destroys in major industries (pharmaceuticals, tension between his pitch for himself enlightened liberalism in exile, stok- The future is bleak unless the party democracy. Democrats must offer the telecom, airlines, private health insur- as a unifying figure and the fact that ing nostalgia and yearning among radically reforms itself. If Republicans alternative. ers, food processors, finance, even high he was a committed man of the left. his supporters. do well in the 2018 midterms, they’ll 3. The economy is not working for tech), and widening inequality. He could be one or the other, but Even as his substantive legacy control Congress and the Supreme most Americans. The economic data Meanwhile, they’ve allowed labor not both. He always chose his left- washes away, the apotheosis will Court for years. If they continue to hold show lower unemployment and higher unions to shrink to near irrelevance. wing politics. begin. most statehouses, they could entrench wages than eight years ago, but the Unionized workers used to be the His favorite rhetorical crutch themselves for a generation. typical family is still poorer today than ground troops of the Democratic Party. was to portray his positions as the Rich Lowry is editor of the 2. We are now in a populist era. The it was in 2000, adjusted for inflation; In the 1950s, more than a third of all centrist path between two extremes, National Review. strongest and most powerful force in median weekly earnings are no higher private-sector workers were unionized; American politics is a rejection of the than in 2000; a large number of work- today, fewer than 7 percent are. status quo, a repudiation of politics ing-age people — mostly men — have 5. It’s not enough for Democrats to EDITORIAL BOARD as usual, and a deep and profound dropped out of the labor force altogeth- be “against Trump,” and defend the Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern distrust of elites, including the current er; and job insecurity is endemic. status quo. Democrats have to fight Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor power structure of America. Inequality is wider and its conse- like hell against regressive policies With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, That force propelled Donald Trump quences more savage in America than including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. into the White House. He represents in any other advanced nation. SEE REICH PAGE A5 ➤ A5

TUESDAY January 31, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 GUEST OPINION Democrats should back Scalia-like nominee s it possible — perhaps Democrats aren’t remotely other years, Republicans held Obama said in 2008 on CNN. overjoyed, because he was even likely — that terrified serious, and that all the left is it. “I take the Constitution very their guy. liberals and Democrats are really doing is screaming about Republicans sometimes seriously. The biggest prob- So came Obama’s Libya I John Kass right about President Donald lost power. complained about Democrats lems that we’re facing right policy, and U.S. missile strikes GUEST COLUMNIST Trump? “For most of the 2016 referring to a “living docu- now have to do with George there without Congressional Yes. I want to be fair here. campaign, the very idea of ment,” but they, too, used Bush trying to bring more and authorization; the target- It’s quite possible they are ‘President Trump’ seemed like that idea of a malleable more power into the executive ing of journalists who irked right. power of the federal hammer a thought experiment a liber- Constitution and an increas- branch and not go through him; the unleashing of the Trump’s politics and poli- in his hands. tarian might have invented to ingly muscular executive. Congress at all. And that’s Internal Revenue Service on cies frighten them, but also And now, he’s exactly the get a liberal friend to focus on “Living document” was a what I intend to reverse when conservative organizations; his personality, even his facial kind of imperial president they the dangers of concentrated cheap line offered by establish- I’m president of the United and the secret surveillance expressions. never, ever wanted. power,” Gene Healy wrote in a ment hacks to accommodate States of America.” of Americans by the National And so the smell of burning Yet there is a solution that piece for the libertarian jour- power. It was all an inside He took it seriously all right. Security Agency. NSA director Democratic hair wafts over may just rid the air of burning nal Reason a few weeks ago. game, an establishment game, Obama seriously grabbed James Clapper famously lied to America, and through much hair. “Now it’s an experiment we’re an understanding among even more power. When the Congress about it. of the media, as the political If Democrats are serious going to run in real life, start- elites that the presidency was Democrats had control of If you want a valuable theater of the left becomes with all their caterwauling ing January 20, 2017.” their federal hammer, not the Congress, he pushed through examination of presidential not only increasingly noisy but and shrieking about Trump, if That experiment is under- people’s. his Obamacare health plan, overreach, I refer you to Ilya also increasingly violent and they are truly worried about a way, and media reports refer to It allowed liberal courts to now falling of its own weight. Shapiro in The Federalist. hostile. chief executive running amok, the “Scalia-ness” of the Trump legislate from the bench. It That cost the Democrats Shapiro characterized Obama’s That odor carries the scent there’s one thing they must do: nominees. removed responsibility from an control, and when he was at imperial presidential overreach of judgment, a scent of warn- Support Trump’s nomina- And so, if you’re truly wor- increasingly supine Congress an impasse with a Republican- this way: ings unheeded over years, tion of a conservative candi- ried about Trump’s overreach, that deferred to the presidency. dominated Congress, he tossed “It’s as if the goal was to as Democrat and Republican date for the Supreme Court you’ll demand an originalist on And it put the people on the his concerns about an impe- show Donald Trump how it’s establishments encouraged the in the mold of the late, great the Supreme Court. outside, where the establish- rial presidency out the White done.” growth of imperial presidential Supreme Court Justice Antonin What the nation needs now ment wanted them. That’s House window. The way to stop this is power under presidents Bush Scalia. is someone who understands corrosive, and it erupted with And he announced he’d to hold the Constitution and Obama. If not, then all the that the Constitution was writ- Trump. bypass Congress. “I’ve got a close. And to have Supreme What truly scares the Democratic hair-on-fire the- ten not to bow to the impulses One who recognized this pen and I’ve got a phone,” he Court justices interpret the left — and many establish- atrics, all the hand-wringing of an imperial presidential per- long-term danger to the said, and began writing his Constitution just as it was ment Republicans — is that about Trump and “alternative sonality, but to hold it in check republic was Barack Obama. own laws, like a boss. written, for this very reason: President Trump is the most facts” when they were silent and protect our liberty. Campaigning for the presiden- Like a Boss mayor of American liberty. powerful man on Earth, and about Obama administra- Yet for decades, the biparti- cy in 2008, he rightly chastised America the Chicago Way. he’s told them to go (jump off tion falsehoods — it all tells san establishment didn’t care. President George W. Bush. Democrats weren’t merely John Kass is a columnist for a cliff). Americans a story. Some years, Democrats held “I taught constitutional silent as Obama took extra- the Chicago Tribune. His Twitter He holds the awesome It tells Americans that the presidential hammer and law for 10 years,” candidate constitutional steps. They were handle is @john_kass.

6. The life of the party — its chised. economic espionage cases. After lishment’s interests come first, Reich enthusiasm, passion, youth, If the Democratic Party Marsden a White House meeting between little arrangements are made continued from page A4 principles and ideals — was doesn’t understand these seven continued from page A4 Xi and Barack Obama, the between members of the global elicited by Bernie Sanders’ cam- truths and fails to do what’s issue seemed to evaporate. It’s governing elite, while any fric- paign. This isn’t to denigrate needed, a third party will impossible to tell whether the tion is downloaded onto the Trump wants to put in place, but what Hillary Clinton accom- emerge to fill the void. China for their own personal issue was truly resolved, or if it people. This leads to a discon- Democrats also need to fight for plished. She did, after all, win Third parties usually fail profit is laughable. As long as was swept under the rug in the nect between observable reality a bold vision of what the nation the popular vote in the presiden- because they tend to draw votes the profits keep flowing, there greater interests of those at the and the distorted narrative that must achieve — like expanding tial election by almost 3 million away from the dominant party will always be so-called solu- top who benefit from a laissez- those establishment figures are Social Security, and financing people. It’s only to recognize closest to them, ideologically. tions to any friction or conflict. faire stance toward China. trying to convince the plebeians the expansion by raising the what all of us witnessed: the But if the Democratic Party cre- This is precisely why establish- A government that defends to swallow. cap on income subject to Social huge outpouring of excitement ates a large enough void, a third ment actors have treated China the interests of its own people If Trump and his anti-global- Security taxes; Medicare for all; that Bernie’s campaign inspired, party won’t draw away votes. It differently than Russia. first and foremost — as opposed ist allies succeed in transferring and world-class free public edu- especially from the young. This will pull people into politics. But it was China, not Russia, to the interests of establishment wealth from Wall Street to Main cation for all. is the future of the Democratic And drawing more people that was the primary target of elites — is going to have observ- Street, it will be one of the most And Democrats must dili- Party. into politics is the only hope 2015 sanctions resulting from able friction with other nations. important revolutions in history. gently seek to establish coun- 7. The party must change going forward. cyberattacks on public and pri- We shouldn’t fear the occasional tervailing power — stronger from being a giant fundrais- vate institutions, with the FBI clash that’s brought on by our Rachel Marsden is a columnist, trade unions, community banks, ing machine to a movement. It Robert Reich, a former U.S. noting that the Chinese govern- leaders defending the interests political strategist and former Fox more incentives for employee needs to unite the poor, working Secretary of Labor, is professor ment was largely responsible of their electorate. News host based in Paris. ownership and small businesses, class and middle class, black of public policy at the University for a 53 percent increase in By contrast, when the estab- and electoral reforms that get and white — who haven’t had a of California at Berkeley and the big money out of politics and raise in 30 years, and who feel author of “Saving Capitalism: For expand the right to vote. angry, powerless and disenfran- the Many, Not the Few.” Tooele Education FOUNDATION SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS FREE 2017 Poster Calendar Chalk Talk Ringing the Bell for the BPHS Transition Program By Ed Dalton handicapped March April February SMTWTFS students were January SMTWTFS SMTWTFS 1 SMTWTFS One thing that makes being taught 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 11 5 6 7 8 9 1 public schools great is that job and life 8 9 1 0 11 12 13 14 9 01 11 12 13 14 15 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 their doors are open to all skills and 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 students. When one considers provided 26 27 28 26 27 28 29 30 31 29 30 31 30 “all” students, that means with special quite a variety because every experiences July August June SMTWTFS May SMTWTFS student is uniquely different. to help SMTWTFS Business partners of the BPHS Transition SMTWTFS 1 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 ��������������������������� them enter 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 1 0 11 12 program receive certificates of appreciation. 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8 9 1 0 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 students with a variety of the world 9 01 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 – love. It is evident that this 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 learning disabilities, physical of work. They needed 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 program is driven by love. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 29 30 31 handicaps, varying academic businesses to collaborate with 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 Love is found in all of our 30 31 abilities and special needs. It them to give these students a is remarkable that resources meaningful work experience. schools by every teacher and November December October SMTWTFS for every student. It may at September SMTWTFS are available, specially Several businesses stepped SMTWTFS 1 2 SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 times be hard to see or feel but 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 trained teachers, aides and forward and now many of 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 1 0 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 it is shown in many ways. No 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 paraprofessionals, facilities these students have part time 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 teacher enters the education 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 and a desire to help. employment. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 profession without the desire 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Each year a special dinner 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 prepared by the culinary arts to care for and help students. students at BPHS, is held Love abounds in our schools! TOOELETRANSCRIPT 2017 to honor these students and There are TEF school BULLETIN to express appreciation to bells ringing for the BPHS www.tooeletranscript.com • www.tbpublishing.com transition program team 58 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074 their business partners. The 435-882-0050 • SLC 801-355-6525 • Toll Free 866-721-9992 and the following business Photo: Barn in Rush Valley, Utah, by Francie Aufdmorte © 2016 Transcript Bulletin Publisning dinner is planned under the BPHS Transition Student David direction of Mrs. Kristin partners – UPS Store, Rocky Akers participates in the evening Linares, and with the help of Mountain Care, Kids Park, events. her remarkable team. It is Shammy Shack, All Star The Tooele Education supported by the school board Lanes, Tooele Transcript Foundation would like to and district administration and Bulletin, Cottage Glen, acknowledge the miraculous funded by TEF and the Tooele Diamond Janes, Victor’s Tires, work of these wonderful Rotary Club. Parents and Home Depot, Mountain West teachers and students. Four students speak and it doesn’t Family Practice, Skretting, years ago TEF learned of take long for hearts to swell Liddiard’s Home Furnishings the “Transition” Program and a feeling of gratitude and and the Tooele Applied administered at Blue Peak appreciation emerges. Technology College. High School. In this It is my belief that Thanks to the Tooele Rotary setting older and severely education is a lot like Club whose members are cooking – if you driven by service and to all put in all the those teachers, particularly right ingredients, special education teachers, Pick up a FREE 2017 Poster Calendar the results are throughout the TCSD who delicious. In work so hard and share their at the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin! this case, they love with students in need. 58 North Main, Tooele • Mon. – Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 • Closed Sat. & Sun. have all the right Tooele Education ingredients. Then Foundation they put into the The Webb family show their gratitude to recipe another TOOELE the BPHS Transition program for what it essential ingredient @TEFbellringer TRANSCRIPT has done for their son Garrett (center). ULLETIN B www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 31, 2017 OBITUARIES Bennie H. Poole Eicher. He was preceded in death Ronald Lyle Snyder Bennie passed away on Jan. by his wife; father; mothers; Ronald Lyle Snyder passed 25, 2017, in West Valley City, sisters Sybil, Sylvia, Nadine, away peacefully on Jan. 26 at Utah. His son Jerry was by his Frances and Betty; brothers, home with his family by his side. Vernon and John and great- side. He was born Jan. 13, Bennie was born in Arkansas grandson John Benjamin 1942, in Bowling Green, Ohio County, Arkansas, to Francis Poole. where he grew up and gradu- A. and Della Dupslafe Poole He was a life member of the ated from High School with on Sept. 11, 1924. He mar- DAV. He was a member of the the Class of 1960. Following ried Marie C. Boyd on May 24, American Legion, Fraternal High School graduation, he 1943. They celebrated their Order of Eagles, Elks and enlisted in the U.S. Army, serv- golden anniversary with family Moose Lodges, as well as the ing a full tour of duty mostly in and friends in Tooele, Utah in American Diabetes Association Germany. When he returned 1993. and Tooele Senior Center. from Germany, he moved to He served in the U.S. Army He requested no viewing Tooele to join his family who and was in Europe during and funeral service. He wanted had previously relocated from WWII. He was awarded five his remains to be cremated as Ohio. He had been employed at Bronze Stars for campaigns Tooele Army Depot. great-grandchildren Mikey his wife before him. Bennie the International Smelting and Aden, Brayden and Roxle; and in Normandy, Northern Surviving are his son, Jerry Bussard, Dacho Cathlique, and Marie’s remains will be Refinery Company (Carr Fork) two sisters, Saundra Snyder, France, Rhineland, Ardennes, (Pat) Poole; daughter Pam Melissa, Nicole and Jeanne intered at Fort Custer National and later retired from Tooele Riverside, California, and Mary and Central Europe. He also (Walt) Bussard; grandchildren Bussard, Sierra Morris, Cemetery in Battle Creek, Army Depot. Jo (Greg) Bracken, Tooele. He received the Good Conduct Michael Bussard and Stephanie Morning Star, Anna and Michigan. A Military Honor He married Thelma Perkins was predeceased by his parents, Medal. He retired from U.S. Poole; step-granddaughter Isabella Cathlique and step- Guard will preside. on Feb. 28, 1969. Their mar- Kenneth and Norma Snyder. civil service in October 1980 at Coleen Sootsman-Eicher; great-granddaughter Adelle riage was later solemnized in There will be visitation at the Jordan River Temple on Tate Mortuary, located at 110 May 8, 1988. After nearly 48 S. Main Street on Wednesday, years, she survives him. He is Feb. 1, 2017, beginning at 10 also survived by their two sons, a.m. for one hour, prior to a Amelia “Rae” Hiromi Mark Clark Kenneth and Ryan; as well as short graveside service in the eight grandchildren, Kaya, Tooele City Cemetery at 11 Rachel (Froscheiser) Imai Ariana, Kenneth, Lexy, Leena, a.m., per Ron’s wishes.

DuBois Hiromi Mark Clark Imai Rae passed away peacefully (Hiko), aged 72, passed away at home on Monday, Jan. 9, Jan. 26, 2017, at the Ashley 2017, of age-related illness. Valley Medical Center in Lola Evelyn Coon Rae was born April 17, 1923, in Vernal, Utah. Mark was born Gilead, Nebraska, the daughter to George N. and Lucy K. Imai Hardman of a farmer, David Froscheiser, on Sept. 29, 1944 in Havre, Lola Evelyn Coon Hardman and Minnie (Siebenneicher) Montana. He spent most of his passed away peacefully Jan. Froscheiser. She was raised in life in Tooele, Utah, and was 30, 2017. Her family cel- Hebron, Nebraska. She mar- active in the swim programs ebrated her life on her 97th ried Kenneth Elliot DuBois on there. Mark was a high school birthday Jan. 13, 2017, at “The March 30, 1943, as he was champion swimmer and swam Gathering Place” in Erda, Utah. heading off to war. Together for Tooele High School and Lola was the eldest daughter they had three sons, Bob, Bill later for Utah State University. of Earl and Erma Coon’s nine and Brent. She is survived or great-grandchildren had a Mark graduated from Utah children. She was born on Jan. by son Brent and spouse game or function to attend. She State University in 1967 and his time in the yard. His handi- 13, 1920, in Hunter, Utah. Joaquina, daughter-in-law enjoyed entertaining for others later returned to graduate in work perhaps was most nota- Lola married her sweetheart Cathy; grandchildren Doug, and always had her door open 1976 with a MBA in account- ble by keeping the grounds of Roy Hardman on Nov. 26, Austin, Michelle and Brianna; for anyone. Her church family ing. He served faithfully as his home in Vernal so beautiful 1938. Roy and Lola celebrated great-grandchildren Kelsee, was always important to her a UHSAA swimming official with that special “Japanese 74 years of happy marriage. Hunter, and Chase; as well as and she loved serving in any- for many years, and helped Gardener” touch. Lola loved to work in her flow- many nieces and nephews. way she could. Although she coach the Uintah High School He is survived by his wife, er beds where she grew beauti- children and one great-great- Rae was preceded in death by always considered Nebraska swimming/diving team from Kathy Worthen; son, Kane’ ful peonies and irises. Her yard grandson and one more to be her husband Ken, her parents home (Go Cornhuskers), she 1996-2000. He served in the (Oana); daughter, Arwen was one of the prettiest and born in March. She is survived and her siblings, as well as loved living in Tooele, Utah, United States Army during (Ken); grandchildren Elora most colorful in Erda every by her sister Estella Coon sons Bob and Bill. Rae was a and Mesquite, Nevada. the Vietnam War. Mark was and Maddox, both of whom he spring. Lola’s needle work and Aston of Twin Falls, Idaho, her hard worker. She retired from Visitation will be held at an avid marksman, and loved adored. Sisters and brother, embroidery was always perfect brother Evan (Janice) Coon Tooele Army Depot. She then Tate Mortuary on Feb. 3 from everything including the his- Carole Imai, Ellen Mukai, Ren on both sides. Her quilting of Annabella, Utah, and many owned two businesses: a health 4-6 p.m. tory of firearms. Mark was also Imai (Janet) and sister-in-law talents were second only to nieces and nephews. food store and floral shop. She Services honoring Rae’s a fisherman, always looking Sue Eareckson. He is pro- that of the woman she learned The family would like enjoyed traveling with Ken to life will be held on Feb. 4 at for ways to improve his skills ceeded in death by his parents, from, that being her mother. to thank the staff of “The visit family far and wide. It was Mountain of Faith Lutheran and explore new places. Mark George and Lucy and older Lola loved to ride horses with Magnolia House” for the care hard to keep her in one place, Church at 11 a.m. Graveside had an extraordinary gift in brother Toshio. Roy and saw many places on and love they provided Mom. A especially if her grandchildren services will follow. the kitchen as well. He was Mark has requested that the back of a little mare called very special thanks to the staff an aficionado of great food, there be no memorial service, Cricket. They had five chil- at “The Gathering Place” for all and those that knew him and rather to remember him with dren Delroy, Launna, Darlene, the support, care, compassion were lucky to experience his a smile on your face and to eat Lenore and Clint. and love shown to Lola Mom In Loving Memory wonderful skill in the kitchen some wonderful food! Lola was preceded in death and the whole family. will never forget his passion Online condolences by her husband, Roy; their Visitation will be Friday, Feb. for how food could make may be shared at www. children, Delroy, Luanna and 3, 2017, at Tate Mortuary from you happy and bring families AshleyValleyFuneralHome. Darlene; her parents and seven 10-11:30 a.m. followed by a together. Mark had quite the com. siblings. memorial service from 11:30 green thumb too by enjoying She is survived by her chil- a.m.-noon at the mortuary. dren, Lenore (Jay) Lint and Interment will be at 1 p.m. at Clint (Jackie) Hardman; 10 the Pleasant Green Cemetery, Ken R. Daly grandchildren, 13 great-grand- Magna, Utah. 9.14.1933 – 1.31.2015

Paul Joseph Evans sion, being a gifted missionary, grandmothers Naoma Smith in Thailand and Laos from and Joyce Evans; aunts, uncles Paul Joseph Evans, our 2014-2016. He was in his sec- and cousins. beloved son, brother and ond semester at the University Funeral services were held friend, passed away at home of Utah, majoring in medical at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28, It’s been two years since you left us. in Bountiful unexpectedly on science while also an assistant 2017, at the Orchard LDS Jan. 21, 2017. He was born coach of the Woods Cross Stake Center, 3599 S. Orchard We miss and love you more Sept. 7, 1995, in Salt Lake LDS lacrosse team and working Drive, Bountiful, Utah. A and more each day. Hospital. in sales at Industrial Supply viewing was held Friday eve- Paul accomplished many Company. ning from 6-8 p.m. at Russon Love always and forever, things during his life. He Paul was a gift and a bless- Brothers Mortuary, 295 N. enjoyed performing in plays ing throughout his life and was Main, Bountiful, and Saturday Your family and loved playing lacrosse loved by many. His legacy was morning 11:30 a.m.-12:45 from elementary through high a life filled with kindness, love, p.m. at the church prior to school. Paul was a devoted bringing light while being a services. Interment: Bountiful member of the LDS church friend and a perfect example City Cemetery, 2224 S. 200 where he held many leader- to all. West. In lieu of flowers, please PET OF THE WEEK ship callings. He became an Paul is survived by his par- make a donation to the LDS Eagle Scout while enjoying ents Randy and Teri; his broth- Perpetual Education Fund. his scouting experiences. Paul 2014 where he was a member ers Bobby (Melissa), Jonny Online guest book at www.rus- graduated from Woods Cross of the lacrosse team and choir. (fiancé, Lindsey) and Danny sonmortuary.com. High School with honors in Paul then served a LDS mis- (McKenna); niece Brooklyn;

DEATH NOTICE Your neighborhood, your news Patricia Hall tion of the Transcript Bulletin. TOOELETRANSCRIPT Serving Tooele County Patricia Hall passed away For more information contact BULLETIN for over 120 years Jan. 29 in Tooele. A full obitu- Tate Mortuary, 435-882-0676. ary will appear in a later edi-

for fi nding all our pets a good home. Full Local Sports Coverage

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

Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. SUBSCRIBE TODAY Tooele Veterinary Clinic 435-882-0050 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 TooeleOnline.com A7

TUESDAY January 31, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:39 a.m. 5:47 p.m. Thursday 7:38 a.m. 5:49 p.m. Friday 7:37 a.m. 5:50 p.m. Saturday 7:36 a.m. 5:51 p.m. Sunday 7:35 a.m. 5:52 p.m. Monday 7:34 a.m. 5:53 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:32 a.m. 5:55 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 10:23 a.m. 11:05 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 10:57 a.m. none Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 11:34 a.m. 12:13 a.m. Saturday 12:14 p.m. 1:21 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 12:59 p.m. 2:28 a.m. Statistics for the week ending Jan. 30. Times of clouds and Times of clouds and Rather cloudy with a Clouds and sun with a Intervals of clouds Chance for a couple of Monday 1:50 p.m. 3:34 a.m. Mostly cloudy Temperatures Tuesday 2:47 p.m. 4:37 a.m. sun sun shower couple of showers and sun showers High/Low past week 35/8 First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 40/23 43 31 45 32 43 34 44 31 44 31 42 28 43 27 Average temp past week 23.4 Normal average temp past week 31.4 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Feb 3 Feb 10 Feb 18 Feb 26 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 36/16 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 38/25 Knolls Clive Lake Point 41/22 36/26 39/28 48/30 Ogden Stansbury Park 40/26 Erda 48/30 Vernal Grantsville 44/31 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 34/14 48/30 42/29 0.09 0.32 2.06 1.36 2.06 1.36 Tooele 47/30 Bauer 43/31 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 43/31 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 43/31 35/14 43/25 Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price 43/32 37/16 Nephi Rush Valley 42/23 42/31 Ophir 42/30 Delta Manti 46/28 56/28 1.5 20.5 46.5 Green River Last Month Season 55/23 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 40/29 61/28 Moab 35/20 SNOWPACK Hanksville 46/25 Beaver 47/24 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 47/24 Ibapah 40/27 37/20 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 18.7 17.1 12.1 St. George 49/25 45/23 Average 11.2 9.9 5.9 58/37 Kanab 48/23 Eureka Percent of average 167% 173% 205% 42/25 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services MATTERS OF FAITH Inspiring Healthy Lives

Look for it every When it comes to Superheroes, let’s not forget ... month in your Tooele Transcript Bulletin Editor’s note: “Matters of Temple in 70 A.D., and he also reflect the battle between not forget to recognize the TOOELETRANSCRIPT faith” is a column that provides wept! good and evil and our need for ordinary people around us BULLETIN local religious leaders a place to May the City of Jerusalem a savior. They wrote: who sacrifice their lives daily Ken Vialpando write about how their respective GUEST COLUMNIST always remind us that in “Whether Superman is and who do not get the recog- faiths provide hope, courage and Jesus Christ we have a Savior stopping a purse snatcher, nition they deserve. strength in these modern times. who is not an absent God, or foiling one of Lex Luthor’s The author of “Superheroes Frank a sleeping giant, but an ever evil plots, or even deflecting and Philosophy” lists the fol- OHLMAN n the Superman movie, needs a savior because he present Shepherd who was, is, an asteroid from it collision lowing: “The heroes who live Attorney at Law “Superman Returns,” Lois states from the depths of his and will always be attentive course with Earth, Superman M and work around us every day ILane tells Superman that heart, “I can hear every cry to the needs of his flock if we gives us an ongoing example include firefighters, police offi- “the world does not need a from the people, a cry for help are willing to listen, trust and of what a commitment to truth cers, doctors, nurses, teachers, savior.” and a cry for a savior.” believe in his message of salva- and justice should look like. FREE stay-at-home mothers, etc., In response to her comment, Do you think that this scene, tion: “When the just cry out, We’re all meant to be active Consultation because they fight for human Superman walks over to Lane, where Superman is able to the Lord hears them, and from in our creation of good lives, for health, safety, growth and embraces her, sweeps her off hear the cry of the people as he all their distress, He rescues for ourselves and for the other Wills & her feet, and then flies her over overlooks the city, reflects in them. The Lord is close to the people around us. We’re sup- excellence!” Trusts the tallest buildings to see the some way the Savior that you brokenhearted, and to those posed to be concerned about Lane was able to recognize bright city lights from the air. and I have in Jesus Christ who who are crushed in Spirit, He our communities and our her need for a savior, and she While suspended in mid-air heard the cries of his people saves.” (Psalm 34) greater world. There is evil to found him in Superman. May darkness, Superman casually as he stood on the Mount of In the book, “Superheroes be resisted and great good to we find our Savior in Jesus 493 W. 400 N. Tooele asks Lane, “Can you hear any- Olives and wept for the City of and Philosophy,” edited be done. Life awaits our best Christ, and may we find his thing?” Jerusalem? by Tom Morris and Matt contributions.” light reflected in one another 882-4800 Naturally, she answers, “No, As Jesus stood on the Mount Morris, these two editors We definitely need a here in Tooele County. I can’t hear anything.” of Olives, he was able to fore- stress the importance of how Savior, and we definitely need Rev. Vialpando is the priest at www.tooelelawoffice.com Superman then proves to see 37 years in advance the Superheroes not only highlight Superheroes who reflect the St. Marguerite Catholic Church her that the world definitely destruction of the Jerusalem the best of our humanity, they righteousness of God, but let’s in Tooele.

fentanyl because inhaling a Testing the chemicals will ing presentation by Dugway. draft environmental assess- Dugway small quantity can lead to the allow researchers to better After comparing the chemi- ment in March, which will be THE PIANO continued from page A1 death of the dog. understand how they interact cal behavior outdoors to the followed by a 30-day public Last November, the DEA with the environment, such existing models, tools for bet- comment period. After incor- WORKSHOP include synthetic opioids, raided a Cottonwood Heights as the length of the half-life ter detection and decontami- porating public comment, the Serving Tooele County such as fentanyl; anesthesia home and found thousands of of the chemicals in soil and nation could be developed. final environmental assess- chemicals; silatranes, which mislabeled fentanyl pills cre- the compounds created when Dugway Proving Ground ment will guide future testing. Call today to schedule your were used as rat poison in the ated in the home. Saxon said the chemicals combine with is expected to complete the [email protected] complimentary evaluation 1970s; sedatives and bicyclic being unable to accurately the air, Saxon said. Dugway phosphates, which have uses detect the synthetic opioid plans to only release a small 435-830-5345 as flame retardants and anti- or decontaminant projective amount of the chemicals • free piano evaluation and a free cost oxidants, among others. equipment was a problem outdoors, about the capacity estimate for any work requested Handling fentanyl, for during the raid. of a coffee cup, according to instance, is so dangerous that The chemicals on the list Saxon. Follow us • tuning and voicing even very limited amounts of emerging threats have All of the chemicals would • replacement of broken or chipped keys inhaled or on the skin can been used in conflicts in be tested in indoor laboratory on Facebook! • repair or replacement of missing or kill people, Saxon said. Police Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria, testing prior to outdoor tests, broken strings dogs are not used to detect Saxon said. according to a public scop- • any other needed mechanical repairs TOOELETRANSCRIPT or adjustments We Can Make Your Sad BULLETIN Piano Happy Again Federal trial begins for Utah THE PIANO WORKSHOP man charged in deputy’s death SALT LAKE CITY (AP) tor Diana Hagen. children. Greathouse died of — Utah’s first female police "She died quickly, alone, a drug overdose in Las Vegas Don’t Run... officer fatally shot on duty was still gripping her flashlight in months after his sister was killed because a man refused her hand,” Hagen said during killed. He was never charged in to be arrested after selling opening arguments. her death. Call 9-1-1 methamphetamine, prosecu- Prosecutors also played Roman asserted his inno- tors said Monday as the man dramatic dash-camera video cence when he went to trial charged in her death went on Monday of fellow Millard in state court in 2012. A jury trial in a federal case filed after County deputies discover- found enough reasonable he was acquitted of the slaying ing her body and repeatedly doubt to acquit Roman on an in state court. screaming “Josie, talk to me! aggravated murder charge in Roberto Roman, 44, plans Josie, talk to me!” the slaying. He was convicted to testify again that he didn’t on charges of tampering with kill her but that Millard County The federal charges against evidence and gun violations Sheriff’s Deputy Josie Fox’s Roman include intentionally and sentenced to up to 10 now-deceased brother did. killing a law enforcement offi- years in prison. Roman will say he and the cer. The trial is expected to last Defense attorneys have brother, Ryan Greathouse, two weeks. were in a car after smoking “At this end of this trial, argued that the federal case methamphetamine together your gut feeling is going to be amounts to a double-jeopardy when Fox pulled them over in you want to convict someone attempt to try him twice on 2010, Roman’s lawyer said. of this terrible, horrible kill- the same allegation. But an Prosecutors contend ing,” defense attorney Stephen appeals court rejected that there was a drug deal, but McCaughey told the jury. argument because the state The Good Samaritan Law enables bystanders and federal court systems are Greathouse drove away before He asked them to resist to report an overdose without fear of his sister arrived. They say that urge and consider instead separate. Roman told the truth shortly whether Roman has been He has pleaded guilty to criminal prosecution for illegal possession of three less-serious federal after his arrest, when he con- proven guilty. a controlled substance or illicit drug. fessed to killing her with an The defense contends charges of entering the country www.tooelehealth.org assault rifle pointed backward Roman confessed because illegally and possessing guns, Call 9-1-1 over his shoulder, said prosecu- Greathouse threatened his including an assault rifle. A8 HOMETOWNA8 HOMETOWN

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 31, 2017 Hometown

PHOTO COURTESY OF DANIEL PACHECO

15Year PHOTO COURTESY OF DANIEL PACHECO

A ry nniversa TTB FILE PHOTO Former SLOC employees to reunite, reminisce about 2002 Salt Lake Olympics

PHOTO COURTESY OF DANIEL PACHECO

TTB FILE PHOTO

STORY DARREN VAUGHAN

ebruary marks 15 years since Salt Lake “It’s amazing how fast time has gone. It certainly City played host to the 2002 Winter doesn’t feel like 15 years, that’s for sure,” said Olympic Games, though to those who Pollock, who served as retail services coordinator in helped make the Games a success, it the Olympic and Paralympic Village. “I worked with hardlyF feels like it has been that long. some of the best people I’ve ever worked with in my Former Salt Lake Organizing Committee mem- life. We were a family. The people I worked with, bers, employees, volunteers and dignitaries will we were just a family trying to get our jobs done descend on Salt Lake City this weekend for public and put the best Olympic Village together we could. and private gatherings to commemorate the 15th It was an incredible experience.” anniversary of the Olympics. For several Tooele Tooele County’s big moment came Feb. 6, County residents, including Daniel Pacheco and 2002, when the Olympic torch was greeted by Rick Pollock, this weekend will serve as a reminder of a life-changing experience. SEE ANNIVERSARY PAGE A9 ➤ PHOTO COURTESY OF RICK POLLOCK

Grantsville native and 2000 Olympian Amy Palmer (above) runs with the Olympic torch along Tooele City’s Main Street during the Olympic Torch Relay on Feb. 6, 2002. More than 20,000 people watched the torch relay, which featured several locals serving as torchbearers. A crowd of schoolchildren (top right) gathers outside an event during the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. Approximately 300,000 Utah schoolchildren received tickets to attend test and training events, as well as actual Olympic events. Daniel Pacheco (second from top right) carries the Olympic torch during the torch relay leading up to the Summer Olympic Games in Atlanta in 1996. Pacheco began working with the Salt Lake Organizing Committee as an intern in 1994, worked at the 1996 Atlanta Games and was the education coordinator for SLOC. A Pony Express rider (third from top right) carries the Olympic flame during the torch relay’s stop in Fairfield on Feb. 6. Pacheco (fourth from top right) poses with one of the Olympic mascots, Powder the snowshoe hare, during the 2002 Olympics. Rick Pollock (bottom right) stands outside Rice-Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City during the Games. HOMETOWN A9

TUESDAY January 31, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

PHOTO COURTESY OF RICK POLLOCK Rick Pollock (above, second from left) poses for a picture with some of his coworkers during the 2002 Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City. Pollock served as retail services coordinator in the Olympic and Paralympic Village. Tooele City Mayor Charlie Roberts (left) receives a commemorative plaque from Meredith McHale, a spokeswoman from Chevrolet, in honor of the torch relay’s visit to Tooele on Feb. 6, 2002.

TTB FILE PHOTO employees during a private Anniversary event with Romney and continued from page A8 Bullock on Feb. 3 in Park City. Join the Club! Pacheco is looking forward an estimated crowd of more to the opportunity to reminisce than 20,000 as it was carried Tooele Club about his experience working 438 W 400 N down Main Street in Tooele Tooele Annual for SLOC. City. Grantsville native and Teen Center Membership 2000 Summer Olympian Amy “I really caught the spirit Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. of the Games and the spirit of Palmer was one of the torch- Tooele, UT 84074 $$10 bearers, while Brett Bevan lit what was behind the Games, Club 435.843.5719 the cauldron at the end of the and that’s why I stayed parade. involved,” he said. “I really Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! But for people like Pollock believe it impacted my life in a and Pacheco, their involve- global sense of truly getting to ment in the Games started understand the world we live Afterschoolol years before that. Salt Lake in –– the different cultures, the programs forfor City was announced as the different people and the differ- host city for the 2002 Olympics ent celebrations.” Youth andd Teens back in 1994, and there was For more information a lot of preparation that went When School ages 6 - 18.8. is into making the Games go on on this weekend’s 15th The Club anniversary events, visit without a hitch. is In! Out Pacheco began working full- utaholympiclegacy.org/ time for SLOC in either late 2002legacycelebration. TooeleClub.org 1996 or early 1997 after serv- [email protected] ing as an intern as a student at Westminster College and taking part in various roles with the torch relay for the 1996 Summer Olympic Games in Atlanta. He helped spread the spirit of the Olympics statewide, as his work with the community department helped bring event simulations into every junior high school in Utah. Through the sales of the wounds of a country still in of memorabilia from the 2002 Olympic license plates, event mourning a mere five months Games, and hopes to see them tickets were made available to after the terrorist attacks of return to Salt Lake City some- schoolchildren throughout the Sept. 11, 2001, Pacheco said. day. state. “I think it really brought our ‘The day I got the job, my “Over four years, we facili- community together in a lot of wife went and bought all of tated more than 300,000 Utah ways,” he said. “It brought an the stuffed animal Olympic kids attending test and training economic impact, but also after mascots and gave them to me,” events,” said Pacheco, who was 9/11, it helped bring a lot of he said. ‘I still have them in my the coordinator for the educa- the country back together.” office. The SLOC employees tion department for SLOC and Pollock was among the were able to nominate some- also helped coordinate the SLOC employees who attended one to run the torch, and a statewide student art exhibits. the Opening Ceremonies on select number of them were Those test events proved Feb. 8 at Rice-Eccles Stadium chosen. I nominated my mom invaluable to helping the in Salt Lake City. to run the torch, and my little Games go smoothly. A crowd “I was lucky enough to be 62-year-old mom got to run of students helped organizers given tickets to the Opening the torch in Colorado. It was determine whether the ice at Ceremonies,” he said. “I got to totally a life-changing experi- the Olympic Oval in Kearns go to the Opening Ceremonies ence. I hope we get it again. It could withstand the body and got to see the flag that was totally great.” heat from bleachers filled flew over the World Trade This weekend’s events sur- with spectators. Hundreds of Center. It was a pretty neat round the FIS Nordic Junior ; school buses surrounding what experience –– an experience I’ll World Championships and is now Vivint Smart Home never have again.” FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup Arena during a figure skating Pollock has a lot of memo- at Soldier Hollow and Deer event before the Games led to ries from his time working for Valley. Former SLOC chief the banning of private buses SLOC, and is looking forward operating officers Mitt Romney from the area surrounding the to reuniting with his coworkers and Fraser Bullock will make arena. from 15 years ago –– though appearances at public events Once the Games began, they keeping in touch with them during the weekend. The Utah went off largely problem-free. isn’t as hard, thanks to social Olympic Legacy Foundation They also served to help heal media. He still has quite a bit is also hosting former SLOC

���������������������� �������������������� ������������������� �������������������� �������������� ����������� ������������������ ���������������������� �������������

FILE PHOTOS Torchbearer Brett Bevan (center) raises his arms in triumph as he carries the Olympic torch on to the stage during the Olympic Torch Relay’s visit to Tooele on Feb. 6, 2002. This year marks 15 years since Salt Lake City hosted the Olympic Winter Games. Stockton resident Douglas Spotted Eagle (above), a Grammy-award-winning musician, performed a flute solo which he composed in honor of the 2002 Olympics during the celebration in Tooele. A10

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 31, 2017

Expansion continued from page A1 Tooele County Real Estate

together.” Cumulative Days on Market Hall said there were more buyers than sellers in 2016, 100 creating a seller’s market. Vicki Griffith, broker for 80 Premier Real Estate of Tooele, agrees that 2016’s banner 60 year for sales left the local real estate market short on avail- able homes for sale. 40 “Homes sold really fast and our supply of homes was and 20 is still short,” she said. “If peo- ple are thinking about selling, 0 this is the time to sell.” 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 While the 2016 real estate market in the county favored sellers due to supply and Homes Sold demand, 2016 was, and 2017 still is, a good time for buyers 1,500 in Tooele County, according to both Hall and Griffith. 1,300 Low interest rates and no FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO down payment financing are still available in Tooele 1,100 A home with a for sale sign in Erda . County, making it a good time to buy, they said. 900 While real estate agents aren’t having trouble selling 700 NOTICE OF ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING homes throughout Tooele Valley, Stansbury Park and Lake Point are the most popu- 500 OF THE GRANTSVILLE IRRIGATION COMPANY 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 lar places for homebuyers, TO: SHAREHOLDERS OF THE GRANTSVILLE IRRIGATION COMPANY according to Hall. “I see a lot of buyers that Median Home Sales Price The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of Grantsville Irrigation Company will be held on were renting in Salt Lake County moving out here to $210,000 Wednesday, February 8, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. buy a home because our prices at the Grantsville Irrigation Company offices, 411 So. West St., Grantsville, Utah are lower, the quality of life for the following purposes: is good, and it turns out to be a shorter commute to work,” $180,000 1. Elect four (4) members to the Board of Directors said Hall. 2. Presentation of financial report The 8-percent growth in 3. President’s remarks median sales price is a sustain- $150,000 4. Other Business able growth rate, indicative of a healthy market, according Only shareholders of record as of the 1st day of January, 2017, shall be entitled to vote at the meeting. to Hall. Griffith agreed that the If you are unable to attend the meeting, and would like to designate a proxy for your votes, current growth rate is sustain- $120,000 you may pick up a Proxy Form at 411 S. West Street any time before the meeting. able. 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 “We’re not headed towards EUGENE MARSHALL another bubble like we were a President few years ago,” she said. “It’s lot of new construction,” she “Things might slow down good growth.” said. “Right now you can get just a little bit, because the With a short supply of into a newly built home for supply of homes for sale might homes to sell, Griffith expects $200,000 to $250,000.” be tight,” she said. “But as 2017 to be good year for new Local real estate agents long as interest rates remain Join us for the home construction. are looking forward to 2017, low, we will have buyers.” National Diabetes Prevention Program “I think we’re going to see a according to Hall. [email protected] This is a CDC research-based program designed to promote healthy lifestyle changes that have been proven to prevent or delay the development of type Mexicans begin to unite in 2 diabetes during the course of 22 sessions. fight against Trump’s plans Are you at risk? MEXICO CITY (AP) to cancel if Mexico wasn’t will- not protectionist” national pro- 86 million Americans are considered pre-diabetic and most of them do — Mexicans are beginning ing to pay for his proposed wall. gram of substituting imported to debate how to fight back Ruben Aguilar, a political products, the vast majority of not know! The following risk factors may increase your chance of against U.S. President Donald consultant who was spokesman which come from the United developing prediabetes and type 2 diabetes: Trump’s aggressive stance on for former President Vicente States. trade and immigration. Fox, noted Friday that Mexico But he stopped short of call- �� You are overweight. �� You are physically active fewer than 3 Prominent political figures has been stopping Central ing for a boycott of American times per week. have suggested the country American migrants before they goods. �� Your parent or sibling has type 2 expel U.S. law enforcement reach the U.S. border “as part of “I think it is an error to think diabetes. �� You ever had diabetes while pregnant agents, stop detaining Central the logic between two friendly about boycotting companies,” (gestational diabetes). American migrants or no longer countries.” Slim said. “What we should do �� You ever gave birth to a baby inspect northbound trucks for He suggested that Mexico instead is buy what is produced that weighed more than 9 �� You are 45 years of age or older. drug shipments. Some activist could say, “Okay, I’m not going in Mexico.” pounds. groups on Friday were call- to stop Central Americans any- A coalition of Mexican farm ing for a boycott of American more,” and added, “Now if our and consumer groups, however, brands. two countries aren’t friends any- did call for such a boycott when Where: Macey’s Tooele � Former President Felipe more, that is a card we could it raised the battle flag on Jan. When: Tuesday evenings starting January 31, 2017 Calderon said Thursday that play to increase the pressure.” 18, two days before Trump took “we have to design a policy of “Drugs are another” possible office. � Time: 7:00pm retaliation” for Trump’s pro- card, Aguilar said. “If you want The campaign’s slogan Cost: FREE! *($275 value) posed plans, which include to stop them with your wall, — “Consumers cry war!” — � making Mexico pay for the bor- well we won’t stop them any- echoes the first line of Mexico’s der wall he wants to build. more, let them go through.” national anthem as it calls on For more information contact the Tooele County Health “We have to put U.S. security Trump appeared to try to Mexicans to buy national prod- issues under review ... including defuse the spat between the two ucts. Department (435) 277-2363 or visit your Macey’s Tooele the presence of (U.S.) agents” countries Friday, saying, “Great “The statements and threats on Mexican soil, Calderon told respect for Mexico, I love the from the U.S. president-elect Pharmacy (435) 843-8221. local news media. Mexican people.” are irrational and unaccept- The comments came after “We have really, I think, a able, but they should awaken a current President Enrique very good relationship, the rational response, and lead us Pena Nieto scrapped a planned president and I, and we had to radically change in our model Tuesday meeting with Trump a talk that lasted for about an of national development, and after the American president hour this morning, and we are recover sovereignty over our tweeted that it would be better going to be working on a fair food system,” the coalition said relationship,” Trump said. in a statement. The office of the Mexican In a country where U.S. � president confirmed the call, chain restaurants, coffee shops calling it “constructive and and stores are now ubiqui- � productive,” but did not specifi- tous, social media users cre- ������������������������������������� cally mention the wall or other ated long strings of hashtags policies proposed by Trump it such as (hash)AdiosStarbucks � � �� doesn’t agree with. (hash)AdiosCostco, ������������������ �� Pena Nieto’s government (hash)AdiosWalmart, � instead stressed “the need for (hash)AdiosMcDonalds, (hash) both countries to continue AdiosProductosGringos , (hash) � ������������������ working together to stop the ConsumoProductosMexicanos. trafficking of drugs and the Peter Schechter, senior vice � ����������������������������������������� flow of illegal weapons.” president for strategic initiatives “Both presidents recognized at the Atlantic Council, said the � their clear and very public dif- dispute may awaken underly- ferences on this very sensitive ing currents of resentment in �������������������������������������������������������������������� issue, and agreed to solve those Mexico. The U.S. took away differences as part of an inte- almost half of Mexico’s territory ������������������������������������������������������������������������� grated discussion of all aspects in the 1848 Mexican-American of the bilateral relationship,” War, though that historic ����������������������������������������������������������������������� Pena Nieto’s office said. “The resentment had faded in the last two presidents also agreed, for three decades. �������������������������������������������������������������������������� the moment, to no longer speak “All this does is to solidify ������������������������������������� publicly about this controversial the view that an attempt to topic.” negotiate with the United States On Friday afternoon, under this administration is Mexican business magnate impossible, and that we should ��������������������������� Carlos Slim called for “national break from the United States,” unity” in the face of Trump’s Schechter said. “This argument ����������������������������������������� hostility, and said the coun- has moved from incredulous, � try should have a measured to possible in people’s minds. response “without getting angry The next step is it moves from but without surrendering.” possible, to the right thing, and � Slim called for a “modern, that step is not that far.” TUESDAY January 31, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1

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

SPORTS WRAP Tooele tops SHS in defensive struggle Free admission night The Stansbury boys basketball team will not charge admis- Buffs create four-way sion to Friday’s game against Park City. All fans are encour- tie in region standings aged to come and support the Stallions at 7 p.m. DARREN VAUGHAN COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR THS softball camp A week before Friday’s The Tooele High School soft- showdown against rival ball team will hold a softball Stansbury, the Tooele boys camp for girls in grades 5th- 8th. The camp will be held basketball team’s season from 4-6 p.m. Feb. 10 and appeared to be on the ropes. 1-3 p.m. Feb. 11 at Depot What a difference a week Training Center. The cost makes. is $50 for both sessions. Please contact coach Marissa Lowry for more information at THS BASKETBALL [email protected]. GGSL registration SHS BASKETBALL The Grantsville Girls Softball League will hold 2017 registra- Led by Bridger Jeppesen’s tion from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 12 points off the bench, the on Feb. 11 at Grantsville High Buffaloes beat Stansbury 42- School, Grantsville Junior High 33 for their second straight School and at the Stansbury Region 10 win and put them- Soelberg’s; Feb. 18 at GHS selves in control of their own and GJHS; Feb. 25 at GHS, destiny with three games left GJHS and at the Stansbury in the regular season. Soelberg’s; and from 6-8 p.m. “We always want to keep it at the Grantsville fire station. low-scoring and keep the pace Any registration after these dates will incur a $10-per-child where we want it,” Jeppesen late penalty. Otherwise, league said. “If we keep it low-scoring fees will remain the same and keep it scrappy, we can as last year: $60. A copy of hang with anybody.” your child’s birth certificate is The win moved Tooele required at the time of registra- (7-12, 2-3 Region 10) into a tion. All games are scheduled four-way tie for second place to be played at Deseret Peak in the region standings, and Complex. Updates are avail- gave them the tiebreaker able on the league’s Facebook over Stansbury (5-12, 2-3) page. Please contact Gerri based on head-to-head point Welsh at 435-850-8422 with differential (87-83). A week any questions. earlier, the Buffs were sitting at 0-3 and in danger of miss- Swim coach to retire ing the postseason entirely, Tooele High swim coach Mel but if Tooele wins all three of Roberts is retiring after 48 its remaining games, it would years of coaching. Steve Evans earn a home game in the first and other alumni are working round of the state tournament. on a special gift for him and “To start region out 0-3 are requesting favorite memo- wasn’t exactly how we drew ries and thank-you letters from it up, but all the games were anyone who has competed for Roberts. Evans said he would close, and now we’re winning also love for those submis- those games,” Tooele coach sions to include a picture, Josh Johnsen said. “That’s a whether it be from competition testament to how hard the days or more recent. Stories kids work in practice. It’s not and photos can be emailed to easy only playing one game [email protected]. a week because practices can drag, but to their credit, Notable HS boys basketball I think [winning] the Union FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO scores Tooele forward Kyler Hymas (12) scores past the outstretched arm of Stansbury’s Tavika Gagnier as Stansbury senior guard Casey Roberts waits to help Friday SEE TOOELE PAGE B8 ➤ during Friday’s 42-33 Tooele win. Desert Hills 63, Cedar 59 (OT) Dixie 51, Hurricane 48 Pine View 56, Snow Canyon 48 Tooele 42, Stansbury 33 Union 50, Park City 45 Castillo leads Stansbury’s second-half surge Juan Diego 72, Bear River 57 Logan 62, Morgan 54 Ridgeline 66, Ben Lomond 42 Senior shooter scores Juab 65, Canyon View 60 (2OT) 17 as SHS squeeks North Sanpete 61, Carbon 46 Dugway 43, West Desert 30 past Tooele on road Merit 72, Wendover 70 St. Joseph 76, West Ridge 52 DARREN VAUGHAN Telos 46, Mount Vernon 33 COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR Tintic 48, The Stansbury girls basket- Intermountain Christian 29 ball team has relied largely on its underclassmen this season Notable HS girls basketball as the Stallions find them- scores Thursday selves right in the middle of the Region 10 standings. Desert Hills 55, Cedar 36 On Thursday night, Hurricane 54, Dixie 39 Stansbury’s seniors showed Snow Canyon 46, Pine View 37 they can’t be overlooked either. DOMINIC SANTISTEVAN/TTB PHOTOS Stansbury 46, Tooele 35 Deanna Castillo scored a Stansbury junior center Sienna Juan Diego 45, Bear River 34 Riggle (10, above) looks to break season-high 17 points, Josie Morgan 71, Ben Lomond 26 Warner added 10 points and through a double team on Thursday at Tooele High School. Stansbury Ridgeline 46, Logan 41 Kyrstanne Idom chipped forward Kyrstanne Idom (5, right) Carbon 51, North Sanpete 35 in with strong defense and looks to pass around Tooele forward Juab 50, Canyon View 31 rebounding to lead the Blake Hervat during Thursday’s Intermountain Christian 34, Stallions to a 46-35 win at rivalry game. Stansbury won 46-35. Dugway 10 Tooele, moving Stansbury one win closer to clinching a state St. Joseph 54, West Ridge 7 tournament berth. SHS BASKETBALL Friday “I’ve been struggling a little Union 67, Park City 51 bit this year, but it finally hap- THS BASKETBALL pened for me,” Castillo said. “I Utah Jazz couldn’t have done it without The Jazz split home games my team — the assists were minutes. over the weekend, beating the there for me to get the shots, “[Stansbury] picked up the Lakers 96-88 on Thursday and so I owe it to my team for tempo a bit themselves with falling 102-95 to Memphis on everything that happened.” the pressure,” Tooele coach Saturday. NBA All-Star selec- The Stallions (9-10, 3-2 Randy Goss said. “We kind of tion Gordon Hayward had 24 Region 10) got off to a quick let our emotions get the best of points in the win over Los Angeles. The Jazz will continue start, building a 17-12 lead us on a few decisions. We had the home stretch against the in the first quarter before a few breakdowns on defense Bucks on Wednesday. scoring just two points in the and we quit trying to attack second quarter. That allowed the basket. They made a run Utah Grizzlies Tooele (6-11, 1-4) to take a and we didn’t handle the pres- The Griizzlies beat Tulsa 4-2 24-19 lead into halftime, but sure real well.” Friday and 3-2 Saturday thanks Stansbury rolled from there. The Stallions also showed to a three-goal effort over “We said ‘OK, we’ve got to off their depth. Starting point the weekend by forward Colin throw some pressure at them,’ guard Mia Thurber left the Martin. The Grizzlies are next and that ended up hurting game with a knee injury late scheduled to face the Idaho [Tooele],” Stansbury coach in the third quarter after a Steelheads on Wednesday, Kenzie Newton said. “It was a collision with Tooele senior Friday and Saturday. good game. Tooele’s battling. Mackenzie Sharkey, leaving Utah Utes It’s fun to play against them. sophomore Kalee Philips to is amazing, but Kalee is too. It was Castillo who made play and wanting to shoot the The Utes redeemed a 73-67 They’re definitely getting bet- run the point for Stansbury the We have so much trust in each the biggest impression on the ball, which is a really good loss to No. 10 Oregon on ter.” rest of the way. Philips, along other. We’re a family, so when night with her highest-scoring thing to see at this point in the Thursday with an 86-78 win The Buffaloes led 30-29 with reserve forward Sienna [Thurber] went down, we were game of the season. It marked season,” Newton said. “She is a over Oregon State on Saturday. with 1:46 left in the third Riggle, played a key role in the upset, but then we had to stay the fourth time she’s scored good shooter, and she believed Kyle Kuzma had 18 points quarter after an offensive Stallions’ late run that put the focused and pick ourselves up in double-figures this season it tonight, so hopefully she just and 12 rebounds against the rebound by junior Abby game out of reach. and think ‘we have to do this, — the second time in the past continues with that mentality.” Webber, but were outscored “We have so much depth on we have to finish and we can’t three games. SEE WRAP PAGE B8 ➤ 15-2 over the next eight-plus our bench,” Castillo said. “Mia let it get to us.’” “Deanna came wanting to SEE STANSBURY PAGE B8 ➤ B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 31, 2017

Museum located? 5. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which U.S. president had the nickname “Old Rough by Fifi Rodriguez and Ready”? 6. GAMES: What is a grand slam in bridge? 1. MYTHOLOGY: Who was 7. HISTORY: In what year the queen of the warrior did the French invade women called Amazons? England (The Battle of 2. GOVERNMENT: What did Hastings)? the 22nd Amendment to 8. LITERATURE: Which the U.S. Constitution do? famous Beat poet wrote 3. ADVERTISEMENTS: What the poem titled “Howl”? luggage company used a 9. GEOGRAPHY: The Moments gorilla in a 1970 adver- Leonardo Da Vinci- tisement to show how Fiumicino Airport is tough its Samsonite brand located in what city? in Time was? 10. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: 4. ART: Where is The Field What is a petroglyph? The History Channel ➤ On Feb. 14, 278 A.D., Valentine, a priest in Rome, is executed Mega Maze for defying Emperor Claudius II and per- forming marriages in secret. Claudius believed that Roman men were unwilling to join his army because of their attachment to their families, and banned all marriages. Today, we celebrate Feb. 14 as Valentine’s Day. ➤ On Feb. 13, 1633, Italian philosopher, astronomer and math- ematician Galileo ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW Galilei arrives in Rome to face charges of Springs, California heresy for advocating A: Yes, I do. For example, that the Earth revolves about a year ago a woman around the Sun. Galileo from Texas contacted me. remained under house Her father and grandfather arrest until his death in had been dentists, and she 1642. Q: I purchased a vase at had inherited about 200 ➤ On Feb. 19, 1777, the a church sale that is signed pair of false teeth, many Continental Congress “Geo E Ohr, Biloxi, Miss.” from the Victorian era. She votes to promote five It has a glossy blue-ish wondered what they were men to major general, glaze and a twisted design. worth. Although I did my but overlooks Benedict I can’t find the pottery best to find out, I was unable Arnold, who felt maker in any of the refer- to take a bite out of the ques- ence books I have and hope tion. Incidentally, she had slighted and threatened you’ll be able to help me. I the teeth displayed on glass to resign. In 1780, paid $75 for it. — Roslyn, shelves in her living room, Arnold became the Memphis, Tennessee and I immediately had a most famous traitor in A: George E. Orr opened vision of a space occupied by American history when his pottery studio in Biloxi Cheshire cats. he offered to hand during the late 1870s. In • • • over West Point to the 1884, he exhibited 600 piec- Q: I have collected beer British. Cat gone missing? Here’s what to do es of his work and attracted memorabilia since the ➤ On Feb. 16, 1894, gun- a great deal of attention, due 1960s. I currently have sev- slinger John Wesley in no small part to his unusu- eral hundred items includ- Hardin is pardoned after doesn’t make sense. What do and any nearby vets to find out al glazes and designs. ing signs, bottles, trays spending 15 years in a you think? — Karen T., via if Morris was brought in. If he His techniques included and other assorted items. email is wearing a collar and ID tag, twisting, folding and crin- Is there a club for packrats Texas prison for murder. DEAR KAREN: Keep search- a kind stranger may bring him kling small pieces of thin- like me? — Steve, Salt Lake Hardin was reputed to ing for Morris, and don’t listen there. walled clay into odd and City, Utah have shot and killed a to your uncle, who is parroting —Search nearby woods and often innovative forms. In A: One of the better clubs man just for snoring and an old observation that dates wild areas, calling Morris by 1906, he closed his studio is the Brewery Collectibles had probably killed at back to when cats were gener- name. and stored several thousand Club of America. It has more least 40 people. ally outdoor pets or working —Place a dish of cat food pieces, which were re-dis- than 100 chapters with ➤ On Feb. 17, 1904, mousers. and water outside the door, on covered in 1972. Needless more than 1,000 members. Giacomo Puccini’s opera Morris sounds like an indoor the chance that he is nearby to say, his work is both rare Contact is bcca.com. “Madame Butterfly” pre- DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My cat and could be in trouble if and will get hungry. and collectible. I contacted mieres in Milan, Italy. tomcat, “Morris,” slipped he’s unfamiliar with the out- —Post flyers throughout several experts and they Write to Larry Cox in care The audience responded out the front door a couple doors. Is he a regular escape the neighborhood and around seem to agree that your vase of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, with hissing and yell- of days ago when my visiting artist, or is this his first time town with Morris’ description, could be worth as much as Orlando, FL 32803, or send aunt and uncle were chat- getting out? Here are a few and a contact number or email. $2,000, perhaps much more. e-mail to questionsforcox@ ing. Four months later, ting with other relatives in things to do: Your $75 investment was a aol.com. Due to the large a reworked “Madame the doorway. He hasn’t been —Contact nearby animal Send your questions or tips good one. volume of mail he receives, Butterfly” opened to back yet. I searched the yard shelters. Describe Morris’ iden- to [email protected]. • • • Mr. Cox cannot personally applause, repeated and neighborhood for him tifying features, such as color Q: Although I don’t col- answer all reader questions, encores and 10 curtain without any luck. What else or stripes or any fur markings. © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. lect, I read your column nor does he do appraisals. calls. can I do? My uncle keeps say- Do this as quickly as possible, frequently. I am fascinated Do not send any materials ➤ On Feb. 15, 1965, a new ing that he’ll just come back because many shelters eutha- by the variety of questions requiring return mail. Canadian national flag on his own after he’s done nize strays after a set number you answer, and I won- is raised in the capital “doing what tomcats do.” of days have passed. der if you ever get ones © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. of Ottawa. In 1964, the Morris is neutered, so that —Contact your veterinarian you can’t. — Will, Palm Canadian Parliament had voted to adopt a new design, a white renewals, not new series. That Frank Underwood. Can you president, respectively, it’s just • • • background with a styl- really says something about tell me when “House of opened up a whole new world Q: I believe the true-crime ized 11-point red maple the network’s confidence in Cards” will be back? — Niall of dastardly deeds done under movie that is going to air on leaf in its center. “This Is Us.” T. in Nevada the guise of patriotism. ID is called “Fatal Vision,” ➤ On Feb. 18, 2001, • • • A: Season five of the not “Final Vision,” as NASCAR driver Dale Q: Is it true that high-stakes political you stated in a previous Earnhardt Sr. dies at age “Charmed” is being revived? drama will drop May 30 column. “Fatal Vision” of 49 in a last-lap crash — Valerie F., via Twitter on Netflix. As with every is the title of the book at the Daytona 500. A: The CW recently con- season, all episodes will that Joe McGinniss wrote While vying for third firmed rumors that it is devel- be available at once, concerning the Jeffrey place in his famous Q: I am so taken with the oping a revival of the network’s but try to pace yourself. MacDonald case. Don’t black No. 3 Chevrolet, new series “This Is Us.” It’s popular supernatural series, If you’re like me, you’ll know where you got such a wonderful ensemble which aired from 1998-2006. watch them all in one “Final” from, but it is Earnhardt collided piece; I care about the lives The catch with the reimagin- weekend and then be incorrect. — Janice A., with another car, then of every single character! Do ing of the series is that it will sad that you have to wait via email crashed into a wall. you know yet if it has been be set BEFORE the original another whole year to A: Oops, Janice, you © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. renewed for another season? one — 1976, to be exact. The see what Kevin Spacey, caught me being human! — Layla C., via email new version will be written Robin Wright and the Yes, you are correct in that A: NBC’s freshman fam- by Jessica O’Toole, Amy Rardin rest of the gang have the movie is called “Fatal If it happens here, ily dramedy has indeed been and Jennie Snyder, who all up their sleeves. Also Vision.” I apologize for my read about it here. renewed for a second season. work on the CW’s “Jane the returning are Michael slip of the finger. And I can do you one better: Virgin.” Since they are in the Kelly, Jayne Atkinson, TOOELE TRANSCRIPT NBC has so much faith in its very early stages of develop- Neve Campbell, Derek Write to Cindy at King BULLETIN new series — judging by fan ment, no characters, storyline Cecil, Paul Sparks and Features Weekly Service, Subscribe Today • 882-0050 response, it’s with good rea- or cast has been announced Joel Kinnaman. I’m 628 Virginia Drive, son — that the network has yet, but I’ll keep you posted. really looking forward Orlando, FL 32803; or gone ahead and renewed it for • • • to this season. With the e-mail her at letters@cin- a third season as well. This is Q: The surrealness of the tagline: “We make the dyelavsky.com. almost unprecedented, usu- current presidential election terror,” and with Frank ally it’s the long-established got me to thinking about my and Claire running © 2017 King Features Synd., Robin Wright series that get multiple-season favorite fictional president: as president and vice Inc. ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. Hippolyta 6. Winning all 13 tricks 2. Limits presidents to 7. 1066 two terms 8. Allen Ginsberg 3. American Tourister 9. Rome, Italy 4. Chicago 10. Rock carving 5. Zachary Taylor © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. TUESDAY January 31, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Shepherd’s Soup’

(A Cambodian Folktale) enough money, he purchased a ruby ring and adapted by Amy Friedman and went to Sikha’s house. illustrated by Meredith Johnson There he introduced himself to her father. “I’ve come to ask Sikha to marry me,” Munny nce upon a time, a shepherd named said. Munny wandered the hills near Angkor “Why would my daughter marry a peasant OWat with his herd of goats. Whenever boy like you?” her father demanded. “I will the weather was difficult, with the rains heavy agree to this only if you pass a test.” and the days short and dark, he sheltered at the And with that he led Munny to the river, and foot of an old tree or in a ruined temple. Munny there he bound his legs in rope. was friendly with all the animals, and they “You will stand in the river up to your neck introduced him to the beautiful world around for three days and three nights,” Sikha’s father him. He understood their language as they explained. “You must do nothing to warm your- spoke of a time when magic ruled the Earth and self. If you succeed, I will know you are strong. their cities were powerful, drawing visitors from Then you may marry my daughter. But if you far and wide. fail to endure the cold, you must leave this place One night, Munny sat by his fire near the city and forget all about my daughter.” of Siem Reap, which once had been a center of The water was freezing, but Munny was trade and now was built only of memories and determined. For two days and two nights, he stones. He dreamed of the old days. He could stood in the water without moving. He was cold, almost hear the sounds of people and animals. and he was exhausted, but he thought of his He could see vendors selling their fruits and beloved Sikha, and she gave him strength. vegetables and other wares, and he fell asleep On the third morning, he looked up at a far- dreaming of those days. away hillside and saw a fire burning. He closed At dawn, Munny woke. With his crook, he his eyes and imagined the sound of crackling stirred his animals and led them into a valley for wood and the smell of smoke. He thought of fresh water and herbs. This was one of his favor- nights he had slept wrapped in his blankets, ite spots, for here he could bathe in a waterfall. surrounded by his animals. Suddenly, without Later that morning he had just sat down to peel thinking, he reached his arms toward the fire. a sweet mango for breakfast when he heard The moment he did, Sikha’s father appeared. laughter. A few of the goats heard it too and “You have failed!” he cried. began to walk toward the sound. Munny begged him to reconsider. “I only Suddenly, a girl with thick black hair and moved my arms,” he said. light in her eyes danced from the shelter of the “No, you failed!” the father insisted. trees. She skipped toward Munny, and he stared So Munny went to the village judge and told in amazement. She was more beautiful than him all that had happened. The judge agreed to anyone he had ever seen. hold a trial to decide who was right. “I saw you bathing in the hot springs,” she On the day of the trial, Munny reached the said. Munny blushed. courthouse and saw that Sikha’s father had lav- I can fix your problem. Sell your goats, and sight of salt make my soup taste better?” “Don’t be embarrassed,” she went on, and ished many gifts on the judge, but Munny had with the money you earn, prepare a great many Rabbit grinned. “Then tell me this, judge. If as she talked, Munny’s shyness fell away. The nothing to give. dishes. Most important, prepare a pot of soup, the sight of salt cannot satisfy you, how did a two sat and talked of the villages he passed Munny and Sikha’s father made their argu- but add no salt.” faraway fire warm this boy?” through in the countryside, of the people who ments. When they were through, the judge said, Munny trusted Rabbit, who was wise, and did The judge understood. “You are right,” he lived there. She told him her name was Sikha, “You failed, Munny. Because you have lost, and all he suggested. Rabbit brought a bowl of salt said. “I have changed my judgment. Munny has and Munny began to imagine marrying her and to pay court costs, you must prepare a large ban- to the feast, and he placed it beside the pot of passed the test. He can marry Sikha.” building her a house near this waterfall. He quet tomorrow. After that, you will have to leave soup. He and Munny filled every plate and every Sikha’s father respected the judge’s revised promised himself this would happen one day. this village.” bowl. The gathered guests began to eat. decision. But at sunset, Sikha’s father called her home. Munny was furious and hurt. As he walked The judge tasted the soup and scowled. “Pass As a result, the judge ordered Sikha’s father Munny was totally smitten. For the next year back to the river trying to figure out what to do, the bowl of salt,” he said. to buy Munny’s herd of goats as repayment, and the young man could think of nothing other he passed Rabbit, who asked what was wrong. Rabbit shook his head. “Forgive me, judge, Munny and Sikha lived happily ever after. than marrying Sikha. He saved nearly every coin Munny told him the tale. but surely seeing the salt is enough.” he earned selling his wool, and when he had “I am a well-known judge,” Rabbit said, “and “Fool!” the judge cried. “How can the mere MONDAY’S WARM COCOA Have you lost your life to the demands of your to-do-list?

was looking at my computer the making of another check common with people I’ve been municated is the fleeting Let’s resolve to get off our screen on Monday morn- mark. So, I began to take working with for several years, nature of our lives. None of us own blacklist. ing. My eyes were scanning notice. yet had never taken the time to live very long. So, wouldn’t it I Lynn Butterfi eld my weekly calendar as well as I noticed that there was an really get to know them. It cre- be a shame for you and me to Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda GUEST COLUMNIST everything on my to-do list. opportunity to stop my life ated a new and deeper fulfill- keep pressing the fast-forward and is a managing broker for a As I was doing so, my fingers from slipping away with little ment from our work together. button? real estate company. danced across the keyboard to reflection on my part. I decided Perhaps most importantly, make a place for each item on pleting machine. My to-do to begin to take an active part it allowed me to live in the the calendar. My mind was rac- list, some how, some way, had in self-event management by moment without fast-forward- BIRTHDAY ing through the week. As it did morphed into a life-sucking becoming conscious and it has ing through the evening. so I had a revelation. blacklist! already made a difference. Are you fast-forwarding I was so intent with getting Well, to be honest, it isn’t The other night as I was through your life as well? Has Happy 90th Birthday every thing done, getting each the list that had turned into working, I stopped to sit and your to-do list become a black- task finished, that I could hard- something dark and nefarious. talk face-to-face with two list? Are you constantly and ly wait for the week to be over. It was the way I had begun people I was working with. anxiously looking at a comput- Look who is 90 years young The thought had nothing to do to approach it, my manner The three of us talked for a er screen, smart phone, tablet on Jan. 21 — Elaine Allen! with difficulties or distaste; it of working toward my hoped few minutes without looking or smart watch? Are you ready had to do with an insatiable for accomplishments and the at our phones, checking mes- to begin to live your life again? need to get things completed. people with whom I associate. sages or considering smart Living for more than 50 That’s when it hit me. In short, I had begun to rush watches. Can you imagine? years has taught me a few I was no longer living my through my life without notice That small moment allowed me things. Perhaps the most life. I had become a task-com- of hardly anything except for to discover how much I had in important thing age has com-

TOOELETRANSCRIPT Local News, Opinion, Sports and Lifestyle BULLETIN

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE CALL 882-0050 ����������������� CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS FURNACE PLUMBING PLUMBING Locally owned and serving Tooele County for over 20 years ���������� $50OFF $59 NEW First Time Repair 21 Point Comprehensive or Tune-Up High Efficiency �������� Furnace Tune Up & Furnace as little as $25 OFF For Existing Safety Inspection Customers $29 a Month � Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. �������� PLUMBING Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Valid only at participating locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. *WAC 435.843.8700 � Harris Aire Serv® 220 MILLPOND 435.248.0430 SUITE 106 Residential & Commercial HarrisAireServ.com ��� Expires 2/28/17 VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED Independently owned & operated franchise. STANSBURY 24 HOUR SERVICE! ���������������������� Locally Owned & Operated ����������������������� MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS • Frozen Pipes WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES • Water Heaters SAME DAY! RHINO LININGS Protect your truck with the world’s • Permanently Protects • Water Softeners DRAINS • SEWERS Against Rust and Corrosion #1 SPRAYED-ON LINING • Won’t Peel, Crack or Warp • Drain Cleaning • Outperforms All Drop-In ���������� Liners ���������������� • Camera Sewer Line • Great for Boats, Trailers, ������������� RV’s, Jeeps®, etc. ������������� • Helps Keep your Gear • Washer/dryers COMPETITIVE RATES! TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS from Sliding • Refrigerators • Resists Abrasion, even under Heavy Use • Dishwashers WINDOW TINT • Not a Paint-Like Coating... • Microwaves �������������������� 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE 435.833.9393 Sprays on up to 1/4” ����������������� THE SHOP Thick • Swamp coolers 241.0047 CELL SENIOR DISCOUNTS • Ranges/etc. 882-8669• 756 N. Main ��� ����� NOTHING BEATS A REAL RHINO® 882-4614 B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 31, 2017 Bulletin Board

Peggy Bradfield at (435) 230-0127, pay at Youth Citizen Science Community Closet seniors live more independent lives. Call TOOELE the SHS Finance Office, or contact a mem- Ambassador Clean out your closets. The Community GROUPS AND EVENTS (435) 843-4114 for more information. The ber of the SHS bands for tickets. Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also Are you age 13-18 and love citizen sci- Closet is accepting donations for gently Senior Center Local author seeks photos are in need of volunteers. For more infor- ence? We are looking for creative and used clothing. Donations are accepted at The senior center is for the enjoyment of Tooele High Softball A local author and historian is seeking origi- mation about volunteering at the Grantsville adaptable teen leaders to partner with your neighborhood school. Contact Christy all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting The Tooele High School softball team will nal photographs of Saltaire, Black Rock, Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For the Citizen Science Association, 4-H, Johnson at (435) 830-4706 with any ques- activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, hold a softball camp for girls in grades Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, as well volunteering at the Tooele Center, call and the Cornell Lab of Ornithology to tions. exercise program, line dancing, wood carv- 5-8. The camp will be held at the Depot as any similar turn-of-the-century attractions Debbie at (435) 843-4103. ing, Wii games, watercolor class, movies Training Center Feb. 10-11. Cost is become Citizen Science Ambassadors. and resorts for an upcoming book project. Ambassadors will craft a social media and health classes. Meals on Wheels avail- $50 for both sessions. Please contact MOOSE Those who wish to contribute information Life’s Worth Living Foundation able for homebound. Lunch served week- coach Lowry for more information at campaign designed to connect youth citizen or photographs of these parks should con- Suicide support group every fourth days. For age 60 and above, suggested [email protected]. scientists, collect their stories, and share tact Emma Penrod at [email protected]. Thursday at 7 p.m. at Mountain West them with the world. To apply to become Meals at the Lodge donation is $3. For those under age 60, Friday and Saturday night dinners will be Contributions will be printed with credit in Medical Center, located at 2055 N. Main cost is $5. Transportation available to the a Citizen Science Ambassador, send your a yet-to-be released pictorial history book. Street in Tooele, in the classroom by the resume and a cover letter in the form of served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday night store or doctor visits for residents in the TATC dinners change weekly, or you can order There is no such thing as too many photo- cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transpor- a short video (15 seconds-1 minute long) graphs as the author needs a minimum of thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- to [email protected] from the menu. Saturday night dinners tation information call (435) 843-4102. For Diesel Tech class include a 14-ounce ribeye or T-bone steak 160 photographs, and any help is greatly cide, please plan on attending. Please go more information about the Tooele center, Become a Heavy Duty Diesel Technician by Feb. 1, 2017. Contact Extension office appreciated. on Facebook and like our page to keep 435-277-2409 for more information. with choice of baked potato/fries, salad call (435) 843-4110. and start earning an attractive income. and roll; halibut or salmon steak with current with our latest news and events. Employer partners are waiting to employ choice of baked potato or fries, salad and Tooele Valley Flute Choir Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworthliv- The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks mem- Books for the Whole Family diesel technician graduates. Enroll today roll, or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked ingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. Donated children’s books and paperbacks USU EXTENSION bers interested in our inaugural effort to and begin an exciting lucrative career. Visit potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals are for sale for 25 cents, and hardcovers raise the profile of local flutists. If you love tatc.edu or call 435-248-1800 for more are for a reasonable price. No orders are Disabled American Veterans are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Herd Management for the to play the flute and want to grow your information. taken after 8:45. Daily lunch specials are Chapter 20 on Fridays and 11 a.m.-2 p.m. on Tuesdays Intermountain West musical horizons, please join us! All levels available at the lodge from 11 a.m. After The Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will at the Tooele City Library. All proceeds Utah Beef Cattle Field Day. Feb. 14, 8 a.m.- of skill and experience welcome. Contact purchase of 10 (ten) meals either Friday/ hold its monthly executive and general go back to the library for projects and 3 p.m., BYU Harman Conference Center Emma at [email protected]. EDUCATION Saturday nights you get a free one. If you meetings on the third Thursday of every programs. (corner of University Parkway and 900 East have more than four people in your party, month at the Pioneer Museum (rear Online courses — Provo). Call Extension office 435-277- Tooele Valley Free Masons entrance). The executive meeting will be please call ahead to ensure the cook can The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the Bingo is Back! Online courses in Network+ and Security+ 2409 for more information. at 7 p.m. and the general meeting will be St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started plan better. For members and their guests second Friday of each month for dinner and IT are designed for the IT professional at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for volunteer its bingo games again on Fridays starting Livestock Judges Training only. socializing. If you are interested or have seeking to upgrade their skills and knowl- drivers — no DAV membership is required. at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time! May 11-13 in Spanish Fork. Adult and youth questions please join us at the Lodge, edge of networking and security, and pre- Entertainment Will need a VA physical. No monthly Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with track available. Great training for individuals located at the corner of Settlement Canyon pares you for the CompTIA Network+ and The band Rock-A-Holics is scheduled for meetings are held in July or December. questions. wanting to judge livestock shows, 4-H vol- Road and SR-36, or give us a call at (435) Security+ exams. Call the TATC at (435) Saturday, Feb. 11 from 7-11 p.m. Call commander Curtis G. Beckstrom at unteers, and youth interested in livestock 277-0087. 248-1800 for more information or to enroll. 435-840-0547 or adjutant Eric Suarez at Friends of the Library judging. Featuring Chip Kemp. Visit www. Super Bowl party The Friends of the Tooele City Library, the 435-241-9781. Adult education uintacounty.com/IMJT or call Dawn Sanchez A Super Bowl party is in the works. Please Tooele Valley Family History fundraising arm of the library, is happy Get your high school diploma this year. All 307-783-0570 or dasanchez@uintacounty. plan on attending Sunday, Feb. 5 starting Center Health Department and Aging to announce that it is accepting recipes classes required for a high school diploma, com. at 2 p.m. Research your ancestors free with trained Services hours from the community for a cookbook that adult basic education, GED preparation and FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele The Tooele County Health Department and will be ready for purchase this summer. English as a second language are available. Upholstery Class Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 Women of the Moose Aging Services’ new hours of operation are The recipes can be for appetizers, soups, Register now to graduate — just $50 per March 6-18, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the East, Tooele. Phone (435) 882-1396. The Women of the Moose are changing Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., and Friday salads, main dishes, vegetables, cookies, semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call Tooele USU Extension office located at 151 Hours of operation: Tuesday through Friday, their time for the meetings on Sunday, from 8 a.m.-noon. Check out our calendar cakes, desserts or beverages. There is a (435) 833-8750. Adult education classes N. Main. The cost is $50 plus supplies 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday starting on Feb. 5, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 on our main page for holiday hours and collection box located on the counter of the are for students 18 and over. used. If you plan on attending this class, evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by p.m. Call Debbie Tolces if you have any closures. For more information, call (435) library in which to deposit your favorites. you must register and attend an orienta- appointment only. Special classes offered questions. 277-2301. Recipes will be collected through the end ESOL tion. For more information, or to register, regularly. Call the center for more informa- of March. We encourage you to submit as ESOL conversational classes are held call Andrea at 435-277-2409. Class size Valentines Sweetheart Party tion. many recipes as you wish. Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL students is limited. Caregiver Support Group A Valentines Sweetheart Party will be held We’ve changed the date of our meetings may also come anytime the center is open Saturday, Feb. 11 with cocktails from 5-6 Take Off Pounds Sensibly for the next two months due to holidays. Attention Artists in the for individualized study. Registration is $50 Urban and Small Farms If you are struggling with your weight, p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m. Bring your favor- Please join us Monday, Feb. 13 from 2-3 per semester. Call (435) 833-8750 for Conference you don’t need to travel the road alone. Community ite partner and dance the night away. For p.m. at Mountain West Medical Center. This summer, sometime in June, on a date more information. Feb. 22-23, $50 for both days or $30 TOPS can help you achieve your goals and members and their guests only. The Tooele County Health Department’s to be announced soon, the Friends of the for one day. Register by Feb. 14. Viridian support you in your journey. We provide Aging Services program is the sponsor for Tooele City Library, the fundraising arm Early Head Start Center, 8030 S. 1825 West, West Jordan. accountability through weekly weigh-ins these Alzheimer’s Association’s Caregiver of the library, will be having a silent art Do you have a child under age 3? Are For more information and registration, visit and support and encouragement in a non- EAGLES Support Groups. The groups are designed auction. We look forward to woodworkers, you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early www.diverseag.org or call Salt Lake County judgmental environment. TOPS is open to provide emotional, educational and painters, jewelry makers, quilters, knit- Head Start is a free program for eligible USU Extension at 385-468-4824. Breakfasts to all men, women, teens and preteens. social support for caregivers. Questions ters, etc., to submit your projects to be families that offers quality early educa- Breakfast will be served Feb. 5 and 19 by There are now two TOPS chapters in Tooele call 435-277-2456. displayed in the library a day before the tion for infants and toddlers in the home; the Aerie — watch for their menu and spe- to accommodate your schedule. UT 330 auction. Auction proceeds will be divided parent education; comprehensive health GARDENING cials on Facebook. Breakfast will be served Tooele meets Tuesday at Cornerstone Parkinson’s Disease Support with 70 percent going to the artist and 30 services to women before, during and after Feb. 12 and 26 by the Auxiliary. There is a Baptist Church, 276 E. 500 North. Weigh percent to the Friends of the Library. Start pregnancy; nutrition education and family Master Gardener Class Sign-Up special on the second and fourth Monday in from 5:30-6 p.m., meeting at 6 p.m. Call Group A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease can your projects now and watch here for the support services. Call (435) 841-1380 or A new Master Gardener class will run Jan. for $5 per person. You can order from the Mary Lou at (435) 830-1150 for informa- be overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. announcement of the dates and where to (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for 31-May 2. Classes are every Tuesday from menu, biscuits and gravy may be served as tion. UT 365 Tooele meets Saturday. Weigh- Tooele has a support group for persons pick up entry forms. free additional information. 6–8 p.m. Cost is $150 ($180 for couples). a special for $5 or as a regular menu item in from 9-9:30 a.m., and the meeting is at with Parkinson’s Disease and their caregiv- Certificates are awarded to those who com- for $7 per person or $3 for seniors who 9:30 a.m. This chapter meets at a private ers. You can learn how others are coping Free developmental evaluation plete 40 hours of volunteer service after order very few items or for kids age 11 and residence, so call ahead for the exact loca- DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers with PD and how to live well. We meet the RANTSVILLE completing the class. The course includes under. The breakfast includes one glass tion. Call Lynne Nash at 435-849-3853 for G a variety of services to families with third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. at a manual. Applications are available at of juice or milk and coffee with refills. Bad information. TOPS is a nonprofit organiza- infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. TATC, Tooele Applied Technology College, Family History Center USU Extension, 151 N. Main, Tooele or beer is available and the food is delicious. tion. See the TOPS website at www.tops. Individualized services are available to 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For informa- Greet your ancestors free at the Grantsville online at tooelemastergardeners.org. The Public invited. org. Family History Center, 117 E. Cherry Street enhance development in communication, Larry Sagers scholarship is available for tion, call Barb at (801) 656-9673 or Hal at All are welcome, with consultants there to motor development, cognition, social/emo- assistance with the class cost. For more Steak nights Tooele Gem and Mineral Society (435) 840-3683. tional development, self-help skills and assist you. Open Mondays noon to 4 p.m., information call Linden Greenhalgh, USU On Feb. 3, the dinner special is a half- Our club meets the third Tuesday of the Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope and Tuesday through Thursday noon to 4 health concerns. Contact us for a free Associate Professor, at 435-277-2407 or and-half, six-ounce steak and three-piece month (except June, July and August) from p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. developmental evaluation at (435) 833- Andrea Duclos, Extension Secretary, at shrimp dinner for $10. On Feb. 10, the 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Pioneer Museum to Recovery” 0725. 435-277-2409. special is a two-piece halibut dinner for $9 downstairs conference room located at 47 Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 Senior Center or three pieces for $11. On Feb. 17, the E. Vine Street, Tooele. Come learn about p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Suite 4 in The senior center is for the enjoyment Dads Matter special is a rib eye steak for $16. On Feb. rocks, minerals and ways to craft with them Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to Dads matter — which is why we are offer- of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, HARITY 24, the special is a five-piece shrimp din- and enjoy field trips for rock collecting. all those affected by someone else’s addic- ing a free research-based parenting course C call (435) 884-3446. Activities include ner for $11. Membership $15/year. Email TooeleGemAn tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help for fathers and father figures. You will learn Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceramics, Tooele Children’s Justice Center [email protected]. by sharing our experience, strength and pinochle, movies and wood carving, etc. how to put an end to arguing, back talk and Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in need Family night hope. For more information, please contact Meals on Wheels available for homebound. begging; teach responsibility without losing of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. Rosalie Fox and Corrie Anderson will host Sons of Utah Pioneers Terri at (435) 313-4851. Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and your child’s love; set limits without wag- We appreciate all donations. For inquiries Family Night on Saturday, Feb. 4, 2017, at The goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers above, suggested donation is $3. For those ing war; avoid power struggles and teach or drop-off call (435) 843-3440. 25 S. 100 6:30 p.m. On the menu is lasagna, green Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep our Military items wanted under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation your children to complete chores without East, Tooele. salad, garlic bread and dessert. Dinner pioneer heritage alive. We do this through When you no longer want your military available to the store or doctor visits for reminders or pay. Courses are 100 percent will be served at 6:30 p.m. with bingo to histories, stories, artifacts, monuments, items, do not take them to the D.I. or the residents in the Tooele and Grantsville free, incentives are offered dependent United Methodist dinner follow. The cost is $7 for adults and $3.50 museums, service and scholarships. Much thrift store. Bring them to 775 S. Coleman areas. For transportation information, call upon attendance and food is provided Tooele United Methodist Church offers a for kids age 11 and under. This includes of this labor of love is found in the Tooele Street — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, (435) 843-4102. at each session. Register to attend at free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and two bingo cards for adults and one for kids. Pioneer Museum at 47 East Vine in Tooele, boots, shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, HealthyRelationshipsUtah.org. social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is Extra cards are available for $0.25 each. as well as various statues and monuments belts, canteens, pouches, old photos, Daughters of Utah Pioneers served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. Bring the family and have a fun time and around the county. The Tooele Pioneer etc. They will be displayed with honor and The DUP is seeking any family histories, good food. Public invited. Cemetery at the mouth of Settlement respect. Call Matthew or Tina, 435-882- photographs, books, stories or vintage 4H YOUTH The Tooele Valley Resource Canyon is another of our projects. We are 8688. artifacts (before 1900) to display at our Center Aerie meetings always looking for artifacts and histories as DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 Scholarships The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now The Aerie will meet this month on Thursday, a loan or gift to be displayed for everyone’s Tooele County Choral Society W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. Many scholarships and contests are avail- sharing a building with the Tooele County Feb. 9 and 23 at 8 p.m. All brothers are benefit at the Tooele Pioneer Museum. If Love singing? The Tooele County Choral Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the able on the 4H website, utah4h.org, and Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, is cur- inveted to attend these meetings and are you are interested in the values of honoring Society needs you! To schedule an audi- Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- the USU Extension website, extension.usu. rently in need of donations. Please con- encouraged to do so. past and future pioneers and in visiting tion, please call Denise McCubbins at tion, call Ellen Yates at (435) 884-0253 or edu/wasatchfront/shared-contests. sider donating items such as deodorant, their historical settings and learning more 435-224-5032. Rehearsals for this fun-lov- Coralie Lougey at (435) 884-3832. Visit chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet Auxiliary meetings about those who settled and shaped Utah, ing and somewhat serious choir are every Youth Quilting Contest The Auxiliary will meet on Monday, Feb. 13 www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www. paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs and attend our business and education meeting Saturday night from 7-9 p.m. at the 1025 Register online at www.sewverysmooth.com and 27 at 7:30 p.m. All sisters are invited exploretooele.com. brushes. Cash is also welcomed. Those the first Thursday of each month. A potluck W. Utah Ave. LDS church. for your age group. Construct your quilt to attend and are encouraged to do so. based on the theme, “Where in Zootopia who receive services include individuals dinner followed by various presentations Alzheimer’s Education or families in crisis, the homeless and starts promptly at 6:30 p.m. at the Tooele CHOOLS is 4-H?” Write a 200-word progress report Past Presidents dinner meeting The first Thursday of each month for the S essay and take a picture of your work. families at risk of becoming homeless. For PMP Jessica Winegar will host the dinner at 8th Ward Meetinghouse (the old 5th Ward, next four months, the Utah Chapter of more information, call (435) 566-5938 or Pinehurst Chapel), 196 N. Pinehurst Ave., Story and Craft Hour Write a 200-word final report essay and 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2017, at the Alzheimer’s Association is sending an take a picture of your finished quilt. Win fax (435) 843-0244. Jim’s Restaurant. Tooele. Call Joe Brandon at 435-830-9784 expert to Tooele County to share informa- Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the for more information. Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy the prizes valued over $5,000. First Baptist Food Pantry tion on challenges families face who have Planning meeting a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease. adventures of books and make fun crafts. Inspiring Girls Expeditions The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- The planning meeting will be Tuesday, Mood disorder support group For more information, call (435) 833- Come learn about legal and financial plan- Inspiring Girls Expeditions is accepting ing an emergency food pantry to meet the Feb. 21, 2017, at 6 p.m. All officers and Do you or someone you love have a mood 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West ning, communication strategies, the latest applications through Jan. 31, 2017, for needs of our community. The food pantry committee chairmen are invited to attend. disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation offers Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, research and more. These free classes are free summer science and wilderness is available for emergency needs. Hours Please come and help plan the activities help, hope and healing. Please join us for Tooele. Please enter through the south hosted at Mountain West Medical Center expeditions in Alaska and Washington for of operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m. for March 2017. See you there. support group sessions every Wednesday side doors. to noon. We are located at 580 S. Main at 4:30 p.m. at the New Reflection from 2-3:30 p.m. on Feb. 2, March 2 and girls ages 16-17. Three teams of up to nine April 6. Call Tooele County Aging Services teenage girls will spend 12 days explor- Street. For information call (435) 882- Clubhouse on 900 South in Tooele. For Free Preschool Hour 2048. more info, contact Kelly at 841-9903. at 277-2300 with questions. Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele ing and learning about mountain glaciers ELKS or fjords with tidewater glaciers. They’ll Caregivers Invited Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour The Tooele County Food Bank Meetings Tooele Family Al-Anon of learning, singing and creating. This class conduct scientific field studies with profes- Bring your lunch and join us Friday, & Grantsville Emergency Food Lodge meetings are held the second and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele is for all children 0-5 years old. Please sional glaciologists, oceanographers, art- February 3rd from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pantry fourth Tuesday of every month. House Pioneer Museum, in the basement at the come and enjoy the fun. For more informa- ists and mountaineers. The three Inspiring back of the building. For questions or more at the Tooele County Health Dept. Bldg. for The Tooele County Food Bank and committee meetings are held every third tion, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We Girls trips of 2017 will include Girls on Ice information, please call Allene at (435) a lunch and learn seminar. Scott McKenzie, Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry are in Tuesday of the month. All members are are located at West Elementary School, Alaska, Girls on Ice Cascades and Girls in 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) 884-0825 Emergency Planner with the Tooele County need of canned meats, soups, pasta and welcome and encouraged to attend. 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter Icy Fjords. They are operated through IARC or (435) 241-9200. Health Department, will be presenting any non-perishable foods. We are accept- through the south side doors. and the UAF College of Natural Science Super Bowl ideas on how you can be ready to support & Mathematics. Details at: web.iarc.uaf. ing donations for Pathways Women’s and Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U older or disabled loved ones during an edu/2016/12/21/free-glaciology-and- Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic Come watch the big game on the big emergency. Questions call Aging Services St. Marguerite Catholic School screen! Doors open at 2 p.m., kickoff is at This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at the St. Marguerite Catholic School welcomes marine-programs-for-girls-seek-applications/. abuse). They are in need of socks, under- 277-2456. 4:30 p.m. Chili dogs will be provided, but Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. students of all faiths from preschool wear, blankets for twin beds, hygiene feel free to bring a dish to share. Main Street. For more information, contact through eighth grade. Featuring all-day Youth Pork Academy products (hairspray, hair gel, body wash, Gesele at (435) 224-4015 or Jo-Ann at Tooele County Homemakers kindergarten, all-day preschool, junior high Youth Pork Academy, Feb. 25, Spanish nail polish and remover) toys. Anything will (435) 849-4180. The USU Extension has the Homemakers Fork Fairgrounds 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Cost $5. be appreciated. Underwear and socks must Pajama Party Club meet in the auditorium at 151 N. Main grades 6-8, small class sizes, free trial Break out your favorite jammies, get comfy Registration deadline Feb. 15. Pick up a be new. Other items can be gently used. Street in Tooele. The February meeting is days and an enhanced STEM curriculum and join the fun. Feb. 25, 2017, from 6 Alcoholics Anonymous registration at the Tooele 4-H Extension Please help us help our community. Drop Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2017, from 10 a.m.-1 called STREAMS with religion, Spanish, p.m.-closing. Potluck — bring a dish to Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the office, 151 N. Main, Tooele. boxes are located in the Intermountain p.m. Steve Moore of H&R Block will talk music and art classes included. 15 S. 7th share. Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. For Street in Tooele, 435-882-0081. Staffing Office, 7 South Main Street #203, more information, contact Lance at (435) about taxes. The noon luncheon is soups U.S. Targhee Sheep Association Tooele, UT 84074. 496-3691 or Wendy at (801) 694-2624. and meats for your sandwiches and des- U.S. Targhee Sheep Association will be serts. All women are invited to come out Stansbury High School Band ISTORICAL OCIETY Valentine Big Band Dinner Dance will be offering a free registered Targhee Starter Baby blankets needed H S Food Addicts in Recovery to hear and ask questions at the 11 a.m. Sat., Feb. 11 from 6-9 p.m. at the CNJJHS flock to a deserving youth, ages 9-17, Baby blankets are needed for the nursery Anonymous speaker’s time. Call Thiel Peck at 435-224- at the 2017 USTSA National Show & Seeking Historical Items Cafetorium. Come enjoy a three-course at Mountain West Medical Center. Blankets Are you having trouble controlling the 4807 or Neva Cate at 435-849-3004 for Sale in Pierre, South Dakota, July 13- Tooele County Historical Society would like meal, dancing to retro songs with a live should be new and in good condition. way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery information. 15. Applications due April 1 available members of the community who have any band, free photos and dance instruction Homemade blankets are also accepted Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- for download at www.ustargheesheep. family or personal histories, photographs, and support the Stansbury High Bands. if new. Donations can be turned in to the ery program for anyone suffering from 18th Annual NWTF Banquet & org or by contacting Mardy Rutledge volunteer desk at Mountain West Medical books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes, or Cost is $25/couple, $15/single; Student newspaper articles that you would like food addiction. Meetings are held every Auction ([email protected] or 702-292- Center, 2055 N. Main St. in Tooele. Call Tooele County Strutters, the local chapter rates — $20/couple, $10/single. Call to donate to our organization to please Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, 5715). Diane at (435) 843-3691 with any questions. of the National Wild Turkey Federation, will call us. We are also looking for books, 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter at the north hold their 18th Annual Banquet & Auction newspaper articles, photos, brochures back entrance. For more information, call on Saturday, March 4 at the Deseret Peak or any history that pertains to the Tooele Millicent at (435) 882-7094 or Denise at Complex. Doors open at 5 p.m. Early bird County area. If you would like to donate (435) 830-1835 or visit www.foodaddicts. tickets, for a chance to win a gun safe, will them to our organization, or if you would org. Everyone is welcome to attend. be available until Feb. 18. For tickets or let us make a copy for the Tooele County more information call or text Collin Smith For All the Great Events in Life Historical Society, please call Alice Dale at Tooele County Aging 435-241-0188, Allison Smith 801-940- (435) 882-1612. Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- teers to help us meet the needs of seniors 0071 or Laurie Erickson 435-830-9224. Let Everyone Know! Historical books in the community. Many seniors require Come join us for a night of fun, food and Tooele County Historical Society’s books assistance and need rides to doctors or prizes for the entire family. will be available to purchase at our meet- other health professionals. Rides help ing. The History of Tooele County Volume Place a Notice in the Transcript Bulletin! II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, and Railroading in Tooele is $20, and we also Bulletin Board Policy Weddings • Birthdays • Graduations • Retirement • Anniversaries have eight note cards depicting four dif- If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at ferent pioneer buildings for $4. These will 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Military • Missionaries • Honors & Awards make great gifts for your family and friends. Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit Please call Alice Dale at 882-1612 if you organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. would like to purchase these books. TOOELE Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot 435-882-0050 • 58 N. Main, Tooele TRANSCRIPT guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later BULLETIN than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. TUESDAY January 31, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5

Tooele County Notices of Election and Filing Periods

NORTH TOOELE FIRE DISTRICT NOTICE OF 2017 ELECTION AND FILING PERIOD

NOTICE is hereby given that the North Tooele Fire District will hold a district election to elect two (2) board members, each for a four year term. If elected to office, the person must be willing and able to attend required meetings each month and be responsible to oversee any designated area of responsibility. Given a sufficient number of candidates, a Primary Election will be held on August 15, 2017, with the General Election being held on November 7, 2017.

Qualifications for a candidate are: (1) Be a United States citizen at the time of filing; (2) Be a registered voter; (3) Be a resident of the North Tooele Fire District at least 365 consecutive days preceding election; (4) Be at least 18 years old.

Qualified candidates may file a Declaration of Candidacy form. The filing is to be done in person with the North Tooele Fire District Administrator, 179 Country Club, Stansbury Park, Utah. The filing period is from June 1, 2017 to June 7, 2017, during regular office hours, 9:00 a.m. through 5 p.m., and not later than 5:00 p.m. on the last day of filing.

If you have any questions, please contact the District Office at 435-882-6730.

Dated this 30th day of January, 2017

______Cassandra Ray, Assistant Chief North Tooele Fire District

B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 31, 2017

Visit Visit www.tooeletranscript.com www.tooeletranscript.com to place your Classifi ed ad! to place your Classifi ed ad! Or call 882-0050 CLASSIFIED Or call 882-0050

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertised Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesday and Thursday in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues has the sole authority to edit and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reserves * After 20 Words $ 50 $ ** $2.00 per word over 20 words the right to refuse any advertisement. 30¢ per word/issue Bold/boxed ads extra 6 25 **No credit for stopped ads. Includes Bold Type 5¢ per word/issue (20 words or less) 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra” All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to Boxed ads 50¢ per issue All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such *Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-site automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site. in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition

Services Services Services Services Services Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Help Wanted Help Wanted

ATTENTION SMOK- DISH TV - BEST Do you have FLOOD HOME REPAIRS ex- DIAMONDS don't pay SELL YOUR computer AUTO VALUE now hir- Business owners If ERS: Stop smoking DEAL EVER! Only or WATER DAM- pert. Doors, knobs, retail! Large selec- in the classifieds. Call ing looking for a part you need someone ALTERATIONS with TBX-FREE! $39.99/mo. Plus AGE?...Call A Pro! trim, baseboards, tion, high quality. Bri- 882-0050 or visit time driver 1-6pm fast, place your clas- and AWARD Clinically proven. $14.99/mo Internet Call 1- 844-890-1438 mouldings, drywall re- dal sets, wedding www.tooeletranscript. weekdays 9-3pm Sat- sified ad in all 48 of WINNING More effective than (where avail.) FREE and speak to a local pairs, texturing, bands. Everything com urdays. Must have Utah's newspapers. patch or gum! Fast Streaming. FREE In- water damage spe- caulking, weather- wholesale! Rocky cleared DMV report, The person you are acting ? No Side Ef- stall (up to 6 rooms.) cialist. Fast Emer- proofing, framing, Mtn. Diamond Co. You may have just the drugs free, 18 years looking for could be TAILORING fects. 88% success FREE HD-DVR. Call gency Service ? Call home updating and S.L.C. thing someone out of or older. Also respon- from out of town. The by rate! Just $1.67 per 1-800-611-1081 N o w ! 1 - renovations and 1-800-396-6948 town is looking for. sible for stocking cost is only $163. for day with 1 month 844-890-1438 much more. Small Place your classified freight and miscella- a 25 word ad and it KATHY supply. CAL L PRIVATE TUTOR- jobs okay. Call Exede satellite internet ad in 45 of Utah's neous tasks, depend- reaches up t o 1-855-610-8785 ING. I am a certified S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) Affordable, high newspapers, the cost able, and good cuto- 340,000 households. teacher with 20yrs 840-0344. speed broadband sat- is $163. For up to 25 mer service. Stop by All you do is call the JONES COMCAST SERV- experience. All DRYWALL: Hanging, ellite internet any- words. You will be for application or Transcript Bulletin at ICES Tooele County. ages/ subjects. Call finishing, texturing. JERAMIAH!S WIN- where in the U.S. Or- reaching a potential send resume to blay- (435)882-0050 for all G a r y N e l s o n 882-6605 Angela for free as- 34 years experience. DOW Cleaning LLC. der now and save of up to 340,000 [email protected] the details. (Mention 801-921-0084 sessment Licensed and in- Full service profes- $100. Plans start at households. All you UCAN) You can now BECOME A SUB- BECOME A SUB- (435)882-2733 sured. Doug sional window clean- $39.99/month. Call need to do is call the BECOME A SUB- order online SCRIBER. 882-0050 SCRIBER. 882-0050 (435)496-0590 (435)830-2653 ing. Call to schedule 1-855-520-5300 Transcript Bulletin at SCRIBER. 882-0050 www.utahpress.com a free estimate 882-0050 for full de- ELECTRICIAN/ Got Knee Pain? Back 435-840-4773 tails. (Mention UCAN) HANDYMAN residen- Pain? Shoulder Pain? tial/ commercial elec- Get a pain-relieving Need a Local EXTER- CUSTOMER SERVICE trical installs & re- MINATOR?...Call A brace at little or NO Furniture & pairs, remodeling, P r o ! C a l l cost to you. Medicare Appliances Patients Call Health REPRESENTATIVE painting, plumbing! 1-877-602-1353 to Full-time Office manager with Dale 435-843-7693 get rid of all pests! Hotline Now! 1- GE side x side refrig- Full-time Office manager with 800-914-8849 801-865-1878 Li- Termites, ants, bees, erator freezer. 21cuft. eexceptional customer sexceptional customer service and rvice and censed, insured.! Ma- almond color $300. We are looking for a positive & friendly customer-oriented service representative. This roaches, rodents ? If you sell Insurance, jor credit cards ac- Gibson uprigh t person will act as a liaison, provide product/services information and resolve any emerging We can help! Call promote a hospital or organizational skills needed for Physical organizational skills needed for Physical cepted! freezer 21cuft. $250. problems that our customers might face with accuracy and efficiency. Now! an ambulance serv- Therapy clinic. Bring resume in person 1-877-602-1353. Call 435-241-9294 Therapy clinic. Bring resume in person ENJOY 100% guaran- ice, place your classi- to 2356 N 400 E, suite 101, Tooele. RESPONSIBILITIES: teed, delivered fied ad in all 47 of • Ensure excellent service standards and maintain high customer satisfaction NORTH VALLEY Ap- to 2356 N 400 E, suite 101, Tooele. to-the-door Omaha Utah's newspapers. pliance. Washers/ 843-1311 • Identify and assess customers’ needs to achieve satisfaction The cost is only $163. 843-1311 • Build sustainable relationships of trust through open and interactive communication Steaks! SAVE 75% Spectrum Triple Play dryers refrigerators, • Provide accurate, valid and complete information by using the right methods/tools PLUS get 4 FREE for a 25 word ad ($5. freezers, stoves, TV, Internet and For each additional • Handle complaints, provide appropriate solutions and alternatives within a timely manner. Omaha Steaks Bur- Voice for $29.99 dishwashers. Follow up to ensure resolution to complaints gers Order the Family word). You will reach $149-$399. Com- each. 60 MB per sec- up to 500,000 news- • Keep records of customer interactions, process customer accounts and file documents Gourmet Buffet- ond speed. No con- plete repair service. • Follow communication procedures, guidelines and policies ONLY $49.99. paper readers. Just Satisfaction guaran- • Make the extra effort to engage customers tract or commitment. call Tooele Transcript 1-800-314-2312 men- We buy your existing teed. Parts for all tion offer 46191MKB B u l l e t i n a t brands. REQUIREMENTS: contract up to $500 (435)882-0050 for de- or www.OmahaS- 1-800-608-3361 (435)830-3225. • Great attitude! teaks.com/fire66 tails. (Ucan) • Strong phone skills and active listening skills • Customer orientation and ability to adapt/respond to different types of personalities Funerals can be very Stop paying for EX- LIFE ALERT 24/7. Garage, Yard NETWORK • Excellent communication, organization and problem solving skills expensive. Can your PENSIVE AUTO RE- One press of a button Sales • Ability to multi-task, prioritize, and manage time effectively loved ones afford it? PAIRS! Get dis- sends help FAST! • High school degree Protect them with Fi- counted warranty Medical, fire, burglar. HAVING A GARAGE SPECIALIST I coverage from the Even if you can!t SALE? Advertise it in COMPENSATION & BENEFITS: nal Expense Insur- ance. Call today to wholesale source, reach a phone! FREE the classifieds. Call STARTING SALARY: $28.77 • $9-$13 per hour starting and don't pay for ex- • Health & Dental benefits learn more: brochure. CALL 882-0050 STATUS: FULL-TIME POSITION W/BENEFITS 855-385-4442 pensive covered re- 800-831-5787 • Paid time off pairs! Start saving CLOSING DATE: FEB 2, 2017 AT 5:00 P.M. • Generous employee purchase program Lung Cancer? And 60 • Safe, clean, professional, and positive working environment HANDYMAN, snow re- now! 844-220-8450 Pets The Opportunity moval, any kind of Years Old? If So, TREE WORK. Free Tooele County IT Department is looking HOURS: handyman work, You And Your Family • Mon - Fri 9/10AM-6/7PM yard work. Residen- estimates! Local May Be Entitled To A for a qualified candidate to fill the role of company. Licensed Significant Cash Pampered Pet Re- • Every other Saturday 10AM-6PM tial and business. Call sort a Network Specialist I. This candidate will • Tuesdays off on weeks Saturdays are worked. J i m m y a t & insured. Bucket Award. Cal l truck, Crane serv- 800-418-1064 To Quality pet care for be responsible for planning, implementing, (435)228-8561 over 30 years. There’s never been a better time join the Liddiard Home Furnishings family. We have been in ice, Stump removal, Learn More. No Risk. monitoring, managing, and supporting net- business for over 60 years and are continuing to grow. Liddiard Home Funishings is respect- HANSON & SONS mulch. No Money Out Of Dog & Cat boarding work/security environment. Responsibilities ed in the community and considered a leader in the industry. If you are the right person for handyman home re- 801-633-6685 Pre- Pocket. 435-884-3374 pamperedpetresort.com will also include some Windows adminis- this position we are anxious and excited to speak with you about this exciting opportunity. pairs, basements, ciseYard.com siding, roofing, decks, METAL ROOF/WALL tration. Provides guidance and support to Panels, Pre-engi- RUSH Please submit resume via email [email protected] tile, small jobs. Very VOICE LESSONS. All members of the IT Staff for server, network, reasonable, local ages. No experience neered Metal Build- LAKE and core application issues, and serves as or in person 2502 N 400 E Tooele, UT ings. Mill prices for KENNELS Tooele. Jef f required. Learn . an escalation path for end user/desktop 435-775-1445 proper techniques, sheeting coil are at a Dog & Cat boarding, will work with all 4 year low. You get obedience training. support issues. Need a Local styles of singing. the savings. 17 Col- Call (435)882-5266 PLUMBER?...Call A (435)850-0590 ors prime material, rushlakekennels.co Essential Functions P r o ! C a l l cut to your exact m Provide support for network switches, and 1-866-651-4208 and SELL YOUR CAR or length. CO Building routers. Set up, configure, maintain and speak to a local boat in the classi- Systems backup SQL server. Provide support for plumber you can fieds. Call 882-0050 1-800-COBLDGS trust. Local plumbers or visit www.tooele- Livestock wireless network, for load balancer and WAN standing by?Call transcript. com or Safe Step Walk-In Tub accelerator. Provide support for firewalls and now! e-mail your ad to Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be HAY FOR SALE: proxy. Perform system upgrades to enhance 1-866-651-4208. tbp@tooeletranscript. $7.00 a bal e server capacity or performance. Install com fatal. Approved by Ar- thritis Foundation. 435-830-3431 hardware upgrades, software upgrades, Sold for Therapeutic Jets. Need to sell that new patches, service packs, etc. Maintain sys- Less Than 4 Inch champion bull or your tems to operate 7x24 with high availability. Step-In. Wide Door. yearling calves? Anti-Slip Floors. Proactively monitors and maintains servers Place your classified to meet established uptime service levels. American Made. In- ad into 47 newspa- Top Dollar! stallation Included. pers, find your buyers Troubleshoot and resolve system problems. Call 800-682-1403 for quickly. For only Complete and close assigned trouble tickets $750 Off. $163. your 25 word and work orders to meet established service SAVE YOUR HOME! classified will be seen levels. Identify, evaluate and implement new Are you behind pay- by up to 500,000 I received 9 Offers ing your MORT- readers. It is as sim- technologies that complement and expand NowNow AcceptingAccepting Applications Applications GAGE? Denied a ple as calling the the functionality of computing services. Tooele Transcript within a Week and put the Home NowNow RentingRenting Loan Modification? Is MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: IncomeIncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply Apply the bank threatening B u l l e t i n a t Under Contract for $8,000 over List Income Restrictions Apply foreclosure? CALL (435)882-0050 for de- • Bachelor Degree in computer science or ExclusivelyExclusivelyRentalRental assistance forfor Seniors Seniors may may be be Homeowner's Relief tails. (Ucan) a related technical field; must have MSCE Price and Closed within 45 days, available.Pet Friendly Call for details Line now for Help. (Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer) certif- available.Pet Friendly Call for details 844-674-0560 Sporting icate; DEADLINES FOR Goods HAPPY SELLERS! Call for435.843.0717 details AND 435.843.0717 classifieds ads are • Two (2) year’s full-time paid technical CallTDD for 800.735.2900details SELLING YOUR 435.843.0717 M o n d a y a n d employment as a Network Administrator. 435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900 Wednesdays by 4:45 mountain bike? Ad- vertise it in the classi- OR p.m. I WILL GET YOU TOP DOLLAR fieds. Call 882-0050 • An equivalent combination of education www.tooele tran- script.com and experience including five or more years’ FOR YOUR HOME! full time employment as a Network Adminis- trator. It Matters a Great Deal How It’s Sold, Salt – Grantsville, UT Personals Knowledge, Skills and Abilities  STABLE BUSINESS for over 120 years Must have above average experience and When It’s Sold and Who you Get to Meet singles right now!  STRONG SAFETY CULTURE – promoting involvement knowledge in the following systems and  CLEAN, industrial environment – all above ground No paid operators, Negotiate on Your Behalf and Protect just real people like practices: active directory; Windows serv-  COMPETITIVE WAGES you. Browse greet-  EXCELLENT BENEFITS package ers; Network security monitoring. Windows you in the Selling Process. ings, exchange mes- desktops (Windows 7, 8, 10). VMWare, sages and connect Open positions listed below. Applicants must be willing to work shifts, weekends, holidays, and Anti-virus endpoint protection, Palo Alto overtime. Main responsibility is correctly, safely and efficiently packaging and warehousing our live. Try it free. Call high quality salt products. now: 800-359-2796 and APS. Phone system management; SQL List your home here, give me a call! ucan database.  WAREHOUSE OPERATOR Special Qualifications GROW YOUR CAREER! Cargill is a unique place to grow your career, your experience and your abilities. Every day, we grow our reputation as a leading international producer of food, agricultural, financial, and Child Care May be on-call twenty-four hours a day, industrial products and services. Founded in 1865, Cargill is a privately held company and employs 140,000 people in 65 countries. Discover how we can be Better Together at www.cargill.com/careers. Cargill Salt seven days a week. Ability to travel. Valid focuses on equal employment opportunity, and inclusion and diversity when recruiting, making sure we CHILD CARE in my attract candidates from all backgrounds. We believe to be a successful organization; it is essential that Utah Driver’s License. our people reflect the rich cultural, ethnic and gender diversity of our markets. home. 3 availbe Please see job description for other specific For any of your openings any age. Successful applicants will be required to pass a company paid medical exam, which includes a drug/alcohol details relating to this position. screen, reference checks, and a criminal background check. $25/day. References real estate upon request . APPLY ONLY at Non-smoking home, needs, call www.cargill.com/careers For a complete job description or an No later than 2/03/2017 3 pets. Stephanie No Walk-Ins, No Phone Calls and No Resumes Accepted 435-840-2858 application please visit Shane Bergen http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html Search for Job Number TIM00524 To be considered, applicant must submit a resume S E L L I N G Y O U R Applications must be submitted to and/or complete the Work Experience section on the application. If you do not have HOME? Advertise it Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 internet access, visit your local library or job service/workforce center. in the classifieds. Call 47 South Main Street, Tooele 882-0050 or visit Or email to [email protected] 435-840-0344 Equal Opportunity Employer, including Disability/Vet. www.tooeletran EEO Employer script.com NOTICE: There are delinquent upon the following de- scribed stock, on ac- count of assessment levied on the 1st day of April 2016, the amounts set opposite the names of the re- spective stockholders as follows: 147 E Katresha Grantsville, UT 84029, owned by Jo Trease, owning 1 share, certifi- cate #2598, owing $442.00 Clay Barney, 3842 Sunvalley Drive Grantsville, UT 84029, owning 1 share, certifi- cate #962, owing $204.50 602 E Coach Lane Grantsville, UT 84029, owned by Blain Chy- noweth, owning 1 share, certificate #2819, owing $351.83 802 E Saddle Ranch Circle Grantsville, UT 84029, owned by To- nya Collier, owning 1 share, certificate #2747, owing $880.47 #2857, owing $551.68 436 S Brock Way Grantsville, UT 84029, owned by Leanna Es- pinoza, owning 1 share, certificate #2301, owing $179.50 Victor A Fraser, 147 S West Street Grants- ville, UT 84029, own- ing 1 share, certificate #1945, owing $204.50 625 E Sleigh Ride Lane Grantsville, UT 84029, owned by Mar- gie Holm, owning 1 share, certificate #2772, owing $442.00 Greg Johnson, 133 W Apple Grantsville, UT 84029, owning 1 share, certificate #1890, owing $540.50 Michael or Heather Kimber, PO Box 45 Grantsville, UT 84029, owning 1 share, certifi- cate #865, owing $442 423 Roadster Lane Grantsville, UT 84029, owned by Remington and Alecia Lawrence, owning 1 share, certifi- cate #2864, owing AGENDA $459.96 Notice is given that the 626 S Gold Dust Road Stockton Planning Grantsville, UT 84029, Commission will hold a owned by Nicholas regular meeting and a Nuttall, owning 1 public hearing on share, certificate #, Tuesday, February 7, owing $518.84 2017 promptly at 7:00 64 E Sorrel Grants- PM in the Town Coun- ville, UT 84029, owned cil Chambers at the by Brent Sloan, own- Stockton Town Hall 18 ing 1 share, certificate N. Johnson Street, #2489, owing $229.50 Stockton, Utah. In 578 E Coach Lane compliance with the Grantsville, UT 84029, American Disabilities owned by Kent Smith, Act, any individual who owning 1 share, certifi- PUBLIC NOTICE may need special ac- cate #2867, owing Notice is hereby given commodations includ- $473.91 that the Tooele City ing auxiliary communi- Ronald and Sheila Council & Tooele City cative and services Smith 38 W Durfee, Redevelopment during this meeting Grantsville, UT 84029, Agency of Tooele City, shall notify the Town owning 1 share, certifi- Utah, will meet in a Clerk at (435) cate #948, owing Business Meeting on 882-3877 at least 24 $329.50 Wednesday, February hours prior to the 526 High Pasture Way 1, 2017 at the hour of meeting. The order of Grantsville, UT 84029, 7:00 P.M. The meet- Agenda Items may be owned by Dean ing will be held in the changed if deemed ap- Smurthwaite, owning 1 Tooele City Hall Coun- propriate by the Mayor share, certificate cil Room located at 90 or Town Council. Time #2596, owing $542.00 North Main Street, limits, if any listed for Kevin Snider, 148 S Tooele, Utah. Agenda items are ap- Hale Grantsville, UT 1. Pledge of Allegiance proximate and may be 84029, owning 1 2. Roll Call accerlarated or de- share, certificate 3. Mayor's Youth Rec- layed. #2009, owing $442.00 ognition Awards PLANNING COMMIS- 94 E Box Elder 4. Public Comment SION AGENDA Grantsville, UT 84029, Period Tuesday, February 7, owned by Sharrell Wa- 5. Ordinance 2017-02 2017, 7pm ters, owning 1 share, An Ordinance of TUESDAY January 31, 2017 TOOELE CallTRANSCRIPT to Order BULLETIN certificate #, owing Tooele City AmendingB7 1. Roll Call $129.50 Chapter 5-1 of the 2. Approval of Meeting 616 E Surrey Court Tooele City Code Re- Help Wanted Help Wanted Autos Homes Minutes-JanuaryPublic Notices 24, Public Notices Public Notices Grantsville,Public Notices UT 84029, gardingPublic Business Notices Li- 2017Meetings Meetings Water User ownedWater by TravisUser or censesMiscellaneous for Special 3. Update of Building Kelly Williams, owning Events Drive with Uber. No WANTED EXPERI- DONATE YOUR CAR, SELLING YOUR Permits PUBLIC NOTICE: Deadline for public 1 share, certificate Presented by Michelle experience is re- ENCED mechanic. TRUCK OR BOAT HOME? Advertise it 4. Mark and Jenny The Grantsville City notices is 4 p.m. the # 28391, owing Pitt quired, but you!ll Full time position. TO HERITAGE FOR in the classifieds. Call Wright-Animal discus- Council will hold its day prior to publica- $482.25 6. Resolution 2017-06 need a smartphone. Please bring resume THE BLIND. Free 3 882-0050 or visit sion for North Johnson regular meeting at tion. Public notices 808 E Rodeo Drive A Resolution of the It!s fun and easy. For to Pete!s Auto Repair. Day Vacation, Tax www.tooeletran Property. 7:00 p.m. on Wednes- submitted past the Grantsville, UT 84029, Tooele City Council more information, call 46 East 500 North Deductible, Free script.com 5. Wendall Winegar- day, February 1, 2017 deadline will not be owned by Jason Wing- Authorizing the Mayor 1-800-939-8254 Tooele. Towing, All Paper- Concerns on new zon- at 429 East Main accepted. field, owning 1 share, to Sign a Contract with work Taken Care Of. ing. Street, Grantsville, UT UPAXLP certificate #2538, ow- Silver Spur Construc- GLAZIER WANTED: Business CALL Office Space 6. Ron Staley-Permit 84029. The agenda is NOTICE: ing $204.50 tion for the Broadway Performance Glass is 1-800-360-4120 for Pigs as follows: In accordance with Storm Drain Project There are delinquent looking to hire Opportunities 6. Discussion of com- CALL TO ORDER laws of the State of (400 North to 700 upon the following de- full-time employee. SELL YOUR CAR or FOR LEASE Office/ ments and concerns AND PLEDGE OF AL- Utah and the order of North) Small Business own- scribed stock, on ac- Monday-Friday, with boat in the classi- Business Space received in public LEGIANCE the Board of Directors Presented by Paul ers: Place your clas- count of assessment options for overtime. fieds. Call 882-0050 Utilities included. hearing on January 24, ROLL CALL made on the 4th day of Hansen sified ad in 45 news- levied on the 1st day No benefits, paid holi- or visit www.tooele- 46, 52, & 54 South 2017; and possible de- AGENDA: January, 2017, so 7. Ordinance 2017-03 papers throughout of April 2016, the days. Looking for ex- transcript. com Main. cision on: 1. Public Hearing: many shares of such An Ordinance of Utah for only $163. amounts set opposite perienced glazier but (602)826-9471 a. Recommendation to a. Proposed #2 stock as may be nec- Tooele City Enacting for 25 words, and $5. the names of the re- construction history Apartments Town Council to ap- amended concept plan essary to pay the de- Tooele City Code Sec- per word over 25. spective stockholders would benefit. Please prove amendments to for Adam Nash and linquent assessment tion 8-5-6 Regarding You will reach up to for Rent as follows: provide resume with Town of Stockton Zon- Neil & Cheryl Johnson and/or other delin- Mandatory Connection 340,000 households Water Shares 147 E Katresha references. Matt Co- ing Ordinance. on the Mustang Ridge quent fees thereon, to- to the Publicly Owned and it is a one call, Grantsville, UT 84029, z a d P h o n e : Tooele Gateway b. Recommendation to Subdivision at 650 gether with the late Treatment Works one order, one bill owned by Jo Trease, 801-455-8394 Per- Apartments 2 SETTLEMENT Can- Town Council to ap- East Main Street for fee, costs of advertis- (POTW) program. Call the owning 1 share, certifi- formanceglass1@ya- yon irrigation shares prove amendments to the creation of one ing, and expenses of Presented by Jim Transcript Bulletin at 2 AND 3bdrm apartments cate #2598, owing hoo.com for sale. Contact Mike Town Zoning Map. hundred twenty-four the sale, will be sold to Bolser 882-0050 for further $442.00 behind Super at 435-830-1423 7. Adjourn (124) lots in a split the highest bidder at a 8. Resolution 2017 - info. (ucan) Clay Barney, 3842 Wal-Mart. Swimming Final action may be zone of RM-7 and public auction to be 07 A Resolution of the HVAC TECHNICIAN ERDA WATER shares S unvalley Driv e pool, hot tub, exercise taken in relation to any R-1-12. held at the principal Tooele City Council needed for local com- $8200 per share. 68 Grantsville, UT 84029, room, playground, full topic listed on the 2. Public Comments. business of the corpo- Authorizing the Termi- pany. Must have 4 Wanted available shares. Call owning 1 share, certifi- clubhouse. agenda including with- 3. Summary Action ration, at 411 So. West nation of Wastewater years experience and 435-840-3010 cate #962, owing out limitation, adop- Items. Street, Grantsville, Treatment Services to drug free. Please $204.50 I AM paying more for Tooele Gateway tion, rejection, and a. Approval of Minutes Utah, on the 8th day of the Deseret Peak send resume to tif- Apartments 602 E Coach Lane junk cars/trucks. I will Commercial amendment, Addition b. Approval of Bills February, 2017, at the Complex and Utah [email protected] Grantsville, UT 84029, come to you and tow (435)843-4400 of conditions, and 4. Consideration of al- hour of 7 p.m. Motorsports Campus Property owned by Blain Chy- NEWSPAPER CAR- it away. Call/Text variation of options lowing a lantern festi- Published in the Tran- in Favor of Wastewa- noweth, owning 1 RIER NEEDED IN (435)224-2064 COMMERCIAL PROP discussed. val within city limits on script Bulletin January ter Treatment Services share, certificate STANSBURY. The DL5970 ERTY (2500sqft.) for By Diana Marks, Act- May 20, 2017 for The 24, 26, 31, February 2, being Provided by #2819, owing $351.83 area is around SETTLEMENT CAN- LEASE or RENT TO ing Town Clerk Lantern Fest. 7, 2017) Grantsville City I PAY ABOVE pawn 802 E Saddle Ranch 700-800 Country YON APARTMENTS OWN. Great terms (Published in the Tran- 5. Consideration of al- Presented by Roger shop offers for gold Circle Grantsville, UT Club, Aberdeen Lane, 2 & 3 bedroom apts. and incentive. Great script Bulletin January lowing a lantern festi- Baker and precious metals. 84029, owned by To- Public Notices Hampton Way , Prices starting at MAIN STREET HIGH 31, 2017) val within city limits on 9. Minutes This includes broken nya Collier, owning 1 Heather Way. La $840/mo. Call Dan- VISUAL TRAFFIC June 3, 2017 for The Miscellaneous 10. Invoices or unwanted jewelry, PUBLIC NOTICE share, certificate Rochelle and more. ielle (435)882-6112 LOCATION Call Shine Fest. Presented by Michelle dental gold, as well #2747, owing $880.47 Deadline for public Call 435-882-0050 for info. 801-403-3955 Notice is hereby given 6. Consideration of #2 Pitt as gold & silver coins. #2857, owing $551.68 notices is 4 p.m. the ask for Samantha that the Tooele City amended concept plan 11. Adjourn Call or tex t STUDIO BASEMENT 436 S Brock Way day prior to publica- NEWSPAPER CARRI- Council & Tooele City for Adam Nash and Michelle Y. Pitt (801)330-8155 after apartment in Erda/ Grantsville, UT 84029, tion. Public notices ERS NEEDED Buildings Redevelopment Neil & Cheryl Johnson T o o e l e C i t y Start- 6pm. $495/mo $450/dep. owned by Leanna Es- submitted past the Agency of Tooele City, on the Mustang Ridge Recorder/RDA Secre- ing February 1st we Non smoker, no pets. pinoza, owning 1 deadline will not be Utah, will meet in a Subdivision at 650 tary are in need of carriers Includes utilities, If you build, remodel or share, certificate accepted. Work Session, on East Main Street for Pursuant to the Ameri- to deliver to the Erda range, microwave, re- remove buildings you #2301, owing $179.50 UPAXLP Autos Wednesday, February the creation of one cans with Disabilities area on the east side frigerator, dish- can place your classi- Victor A Fraser, 147 S 1, 2017 at the hour of hundred twenty-four NOTICE TO CREDI- Act, Individuals Need- of SR 36. We also washer, washer, fied ad in 45 of Utah's West Street Grants- 2008 Dodge Grand 5:00 p.m. The meet- (124) lots in a split TORS AND AN- ing Special Accommo- need carriers for the dryer. 801-815-3306 newspapers for only ville, UT 84029, own- Caravan SE 180K ing will be held at the zone of RM-7 and NOUNCEMENT OF dations Should Notify Pine Canyon area. $163. for 25 words ing 1 share, certificate miles, local trade in, Tooele City Hall Large R-1-12. APPOINTMENT Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele Call 435-882-0050 to ($5. for each addi- #1945, owing $204.50 Stow N Go seating, Homes for Conference Room lo- 7. Consideration of a Estate of WILLIAM City Recorder, at apply and for more in- tional word). You will 625 E Sleigh Ride rear heat and A/C.! Rent cated at 90 North Main concept plan for J. GLEN BOLINDER, 843-2110 or michel- formation. reach up to 340,000 Lane Grantsville, UT Priced $2950 under Street, Tooele, Utah. Thomas Homes, LLC Deceased. [email protected], households and all 84029, owned by Mar- QUALITY TRANS- NADA Retail at 1. Open City Council and Travis Taylor on P r o b a t e N o . prior to the meeting. WHY RENT When you do is call the gie Holm, owning 1 PORTATION IS hir- $2500.! Get a Meeting the Northstar Ranch 163300068 Published in the Tran- You Can Buy? Zero Transcript Bulletin at share, certificate ing Maintenance Me- 12mon/12,000 war- 2. Roll Call Subdivision Phase 1 at CHERYL BOLINDER script Bulletin January down & Low In- 882-0050 for all the #2772, owing $442.00 chanics and CDL-A ranty included at 3. Discussion: approximately 310 whose address is 1145 31, 2017) come programs, 1st details. (Mention Greg Johnson, 133 W Drivers. Locations in $3400.! Won"t last too - Resolution 2017-06 South West Street for E. Castlecreek Cir, time & Single par- UCAN Classified Net- Apple Grantsville, UT SMALL CLAIMS Nevada. MUST BE long at this price. A Resolution of the the creation of one Salt Lake City, UT ent programs, work) 84029, owning 1 SUMMONS WILLING TO RELO- 2000 Isuzu Trooper Tooele City Council hundred twenty-nine 84117, has been ap- Berna Sloan (435) share, certificate C A T E . C a l l AWD!S !200670!miles Authorizing the Mayor (129) lots in the R-1-21 pointed Personal Rep- In the District Court of 840-5029 Group 1 #1890, owing $540.50 775-635-2443 or , driven 100 miles Public Notices to Sign a Contract with zone. resentative of the es- Utah, 74 S 100 E #12, Michael or Heather www.qtinv.net for ap- daily, $400 Thule 2BDRM 2BTH Mobile Meetings Silver Spur Construc- 8. Consideration of a t a t e o f t h e Tooele UT, 84074. Kimber, PO Box 45 plication. rack!! Cash Price only home Stockton, tion for the Broadway six (6) month prelimi- above-named dece- 1st Choice Money Grantsville, UT 84029, $ 2 2 5 0 w i t h fenced yard, No Deadline for public Storm Drain Project nary plat extension re- dent on or about Janu- Center, Plaintiff/Peti- RECEPTIONIST owning 1 share, certifi- 3mon/3000 mi war- smoking, No Pets, notices is 4 p.m. the (400 North to 700 quest for Doug Can- ary 10, 2017. All per- tioner, 980 N Main St, NEEDED for local cate #865, owing $442 ranty included, Effort- $800/mo $500/dep day prior to publica- North) non on the Anderson sons having claims Unit B, Tooele UT medical office.! Medi- 423 Roadster Lane less in the snow, Auto (435)882-7068 or tion. Public notices Presented by Paul Ranch Subdivision, against the above es- 84074, Bronwyn An- cal billing knowledge Grantsville, UT 84029, 4WD function, great (435)830-4391 submitted past the Hansen Phase 7B. tate are required to derson, 497 Country is a plus.! Please fax owned by Remington interior, Auto Trans, deadline will not be - Ordinance 2017-06 9. Consideration of Or- present them to the Club LN, Tooele UT r e s u m e t o AVAILABLE NOW and Alecia Lawrence, Air Conditioning; accepted. An Ordinance of dinance 2017-02 undersigned or to the 84074 435-882-4743. $675/mo 175 Willow owning 1 share, certifi- Power Windows; UPAXLP Tooele City Amending sewer lift station. Clerk of the Court on I swear that the follow- St #105, Grantsville. cate #2864, owing TIRED OF driving to Power Locks; Power Tooele City Code 10. Consideration of or before the 20th day ing is true: 1. Defen- Realty Path, McKean AGENDA $459.96 SLC? Come join the Steering; Tilt Wheel; Chapter 1-4 Regarding 11. Mayor and Council of April 2017, or said dant owes me Properties Notice is given that the 626 S Gold Dust Road staff at Rocky Moun- AM/FM Cassette; Punishments for Crimi- Reports. claims shall forever be $3589.00 Plus pre- (801)518-8670 Stockton Planning Grantsville, UT 84029, tain Care Willow AM/FM CD; Dual nal Violations of the 12. Adjourn. barred. judgement interests to Commission will hold a owned by Nicholas Springs Skilled Nurs- Front Air Bag; Active HOMES available to City Code Christine Webb Cheryl Bolinder, 1145 the date of judgement, regular meeting and a Nuttall, owning 1 ing Facility we have a Belts; All Wheel ABS. purchase for LOW IN- Presented by Roger City Recorder E. Castlecreek Cir, if qualified for prejudg- public hearing on share, certificate #, brand new, state of 2001 Volvo V70 XC COME buyers with Baker In compliance with the Salt Lake City, UT ment interests. 2. This Tuesday, February 7, owing $518.84 the art building to pro- AWD 217000 miles, good credit.! Berna - Meadow Brook An- Americans with Dis- 84117 claim arose on Sep- 2017 promptly at 7:00 64 E Sorrel Grants- vide care to both rebuilt long block in- Sloan (435)840-5029 nexation Request ability Act, Grantsville Richard Tanner, 250 tember 24, 2016. PM in the Town Coun- ville, UT 84029, owned rehab and long term stalled 6/14 cost Group 1 Real Estate. Presented by Jim City will accommodate So. Main Tooele, UT THE STATE OF UTAH cil Chambers at the by Brent Sloan, own- care residents. We $3200! only 87,000 Bolser reasonable requests to 84074 Telephone: TO THE DEFEN- Stockton Town Hall 18 ing 1 share, certificate are currently looking miles ago, Great in 4. Council Reports assist persons with (435) 833-9524 DANT: You are sum- N. Johnson Street, #2489, owing $229.50 for RN!s and LPN!s the snow, Leather In- Homes 5. Close Meeting disabilities to partici- (Published in the Tran- moned to appear at Stockton, Utah. In 578 E Coach Lane for full time and PRN terior, 5 pass, Sun- - Litigation pate in meetings. Re- script Bulletin January trial to answer the compliance with the Grantsville, UT 84029, nights. If you are in- roof, Quiet and - Property Acquisition quests for assistance 17, 24 & 31, 2017) above claim. The trial American Disabilities owned by Kent Smith, terested, stop by and Smooth like a Volvo $$SAVE MONEY 6. Adjourn may be made by call- will be held at the court Act, any individual who owning 1 share, certifi- PUBLIC NOTICE fill out an application should be, Auto Search Bank & Michelle Y. Pitt ing City Hall (435) address shown above. may need special ac- cate #2867, owing Notice is hereby given 140 East 200 South Trans, Nexen Tires H U D h o m e s Tooele City 884-3411 at least 3 If you fail to appear, commodations includ- $473.91 that the Tooele City or fax one in like new, Cash Price www.Tooele Bank- Recorder/RDA Secre- days in advance of a judgment may be en- ing auxiliary communi- Ronald and Sheila Council & Tooele City 435-843-2090 only $2800. Warranty Homes.com Berna tary meeting. tered against you for cative and services Smith 38 W Durfee, Redevelopment available Sloan (435) Pursuant to the Ameri- One or more Council the total amount TOOELE PAPER during this meeting Grantsville, UT 84029, Agency of Tooele City, 2005 Pontiac Mon- 840-5029 Group 1 cans with Disabilities Members may partici- claimed. Date of Trial, CARRIER NEEDED shall notify the Town owning 1 share, certifi- Utah, will meet in a tana SE 237000 Act, Individuals Need- pate electronically. April 7, 2017, 9:00am, in downtown Tooele. OVERLAKE house for Clerk at (435) cate #948, owing Business Meeting on miles just made a ing Special Accommo- The anchor location Room 11. Mainly covering south sale by owner. 4bdrm 882-3877 at least 24 $329.50 Wednesday, February 1600 mile trip, Clean dations Should Notify will be City Hall at the Notice to Defendant. A Main Street area. Call 3bth 2 car garage. hours prior to the 526 High Pasture Way 1, 2017 at the hour of interior, runs good.! Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele above address. small claims case has 435-882-0050 Cute and clean, meeting. The order of Grantsville, UT 84029, 7:00 P.M. The meet- Cash & Carry price City Recorder, at (Published in the Tran- been filed against you. $215,000 Call Pam Agenda Items may be owned by Dean ing will be held in the TRAINED AND experi- only $800 and no Doc 843-2110 or michel- script Bulletin January This imposes upon 435-840-2636 changed if deemed ap- Smurthwaite, owning 1 Tooele City Hall Coun- enced paralegal or le- fee! [email protected], 31, 2017) you certain rights and propriate by the Mayor share, certificate cil Room located at 90 gal assistant. Hours All prices plus tax and Planning on selling prior to the meeting. responsibilities. You or Town Council. Time #2596, owing $542.00 North Main Street, and pay negotiable. license. Call or Text your home, you could (Published in the Tran- may obtain small limits, if any listed for Public Notices Kevin Snider, 148 S Tooele, Utah. Contact Richard Tan- 801-810-9556. Check be sending your sales script Bulletin January claims information and Agenda items are ap- Hale Grantsville, UT 1. Pledge of Allegiance ner, Tanner Law Of- out the pic s points to up to 31, 2017) Trustees i nstructions a t proximate and may be 84029, owning 1 2. Roll Call fice 435-833-9524 truckscarscredit.com. 340,000 households http://www.utcourts.go accerlarated or de- SELL YOUR com- share, certificate 3. Mayor's Youth Rec- We are right down- at once. For $163. Deadline for public v/howto/ layed. puter in the classi- #2009, owing $442.00 ognition Awards University of Utah town Tooele at 24 W you can place your notices is 4 p.m. the Disabillity Accomoda- PLANNING COMMIS- fieds. Call 882-0050 94 E Box Elder 4. Public Comment Hospitals and Clinics 100 S. Just a couple 25 word classified ad day prior to publica- tions. If you need ac- SION AGENDA or visit www.tooele- Grantsville, UT 84029, Period is currently hiring Full doors from Dairy de- to all 45 newspapers tion. Public notices commodation of a dis- Tuesday, February 7, transcript. com owned by Sharrell Wa- 5. Ordinance 2017-02 Time AEMT/Medical light.! in Utah. Just call the submitted past the abililty, contact a judi- 2017, 7pm ters, owning 1 share, An Ordinance of Assistants at the Transcript Bulletin at HAVE A good idea for deadline will not be cial service assistant Call to Order certificate #, owing Tooele City Amending Stansbury Health Got an older car, boat 882-0050 for all the a story? Call the accepted. at least 3 days before 1. Roll Call $129.50 Chapter 5-1 of the Center. Please apply or RV? Do the hu- details. (Mention Transcript and let us UPAXLP hearing. 2. Approval of Meeting 616 E Surrey Court Tooele City Code Re- online & upload a re- mane thing. Donate it ucan) know 882-0050. (Published in the Tran- sume at!http://health- to the Humane Soci- Minutes-January 24, HAVING A yard sale? Grantsville, UT 84029, garding Business Li- script Bulletin January care.utah.edu/ca- ety. Call 1 - BECOME A SUB- 2017 BECOME A SUB- Advertise in the Tran- owned by Travis or censes for Special 31 & February 7, reers/ 800-849-1593 SCRIBER. 882-0050 3. Update of Building SCRIBER. 882-0050 script Kelly Williams, owning Events 2017) Permits 1 share, certificate Presented by Michelle 4. Mark and Jenny #28391, owing Pitt Wright-Animal discus- $482.25 6. Resolution 2017-06 sion for North Johnson 808 E Rodeo Drive A Resolution of the Property. Grantsville, UT 84029, Tooele City Council 5. Wendall Winegar- owned by Jason Wing- Authorizing the Mayor Concerns on new zon- field, owning 1 share, to Sign a Contract with ing. certificate #2538, ow- Silver Spur Construc- Full Local Sports6. Ron Staley-Permit Coverage Ining $204.50 Everytion for theIssue Broadway for Pigs In accordance with Storm Drain Project 6. Discussion of com- laws of the State of (400 North to 700 ments and concerns Utah and the order of North) received in public the Board of Directors Presented by Paul hearing on January 24, made on the 4th day of Hansen 2017; and possible de- January, 2017, so 7. Ordinance 2017-03 cision on: many sharesTOOELE of such An Ordinance of a. Recommendation to stock as may be nec-TTooeleRANSCRIPT City Enacting Town Council to ap- essary to pay the de- Tooele City Code Sec- prove amendments to linquent assessmentBULLETINtion 8-5-6 Regarding Town of Stockton Zon- and/or other delin- Mandatory Connection ing Ordinance. quent fees thereon, to- to the Publicly Owned b. Recommendation to gether with the late Treatment Works Town Council to ap- fee, costs of advertis- (POTW) prove amendments to ing, and expenses of Presented by Jim Town Zoning Map. the sale, will be sold to Bolser 7. Adjourn the highest bidder at a 8. ResolutionYour 2017 - Final action may be public auction to be 07 A Resolution of the taken in relation to any held at the principal Tooele City Council topic listed on the business of the corpo- Authorizing the Termi- agenda including with- ration, at 411 So.Community West nation of Wastewater out limitation, adop- Street, Grantsville, Treatment Services to tion, rejection, and Utah, on the 8th day of the Deseret Peak amendment, Addition February, 2017, at the Complex and Utah of conditions, and hour of 7 p.m. NewspaperMotorsports Campus variation of options Published in the Tran- in Favor of Wastewa- discussed. script Bulletin January ter Treatment Services By Diana Marks, Act- 24, 26, 31, February 2, being Provided by ing Town Clerk 7, 2017) SUBSCRIBEGrantsville City TODAY (Published in the Tran- Presented by Roger script Bulletin January Baker882-0050 31, 2017) 9. Minutes 10. Invoices Presented by Michelle Pitt 11. Adjourn Michelle Y. Pitt Tooele City Recorder/RDA Secre- tary Pursuant to the Ameri- cans with Disabilities Act, Individuals Need- ing Special Accommo- dations Should Notify Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele City Recorder, at 843-2110 or michel- [email protected], prior to the meeting. Published in the Tran- script Bulletin January 31, 2017) B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY January 31, 2017 Park City mops up at hosted championship meet Tooele County takes its share of event winners

TAVIN STUCKI SPORTS EDITOR It was mostly the Park City show at the Region 10 cham- pionship on the Miners’ home turf Saturday, but Tooele County swimmers had more than a few success stories. Tooele’s Hunter Sherwood won the boys 100-yard back- stroke with a time of 58.94 seconds. He also won the boys 100-yard butterfly with a time of 57.48, just beating “We’ll put Grantsville’s Seth Smurthwaite who took second with a time of in our entries 58.45. Tooele’s Scott Howsden for state and broke the minute mark for the first time this season with a see how it all fourth-place time of 59.50. “Up here there’s [elevation] shakes out. and that’s a factor,” Tooele head coach Mel Roberts said. I couldn’t be “Usually when we do well at region we don’t at state. Today, more proud.” we’re so-so at region, so I’m Chism Nash FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Grantsville’s Savannah Thomas (above) wins the girls 100-yard breast stroke with a time of 1:09.88 at the Region 10 championship in Park City on Saturday. hoping it’s much better at GHS swim coach state.” Thomas’ time is the second-fastest in the state for Class 3A. Stansbury’s Dallin Curtis (top left) takes third in the boys 100-yard breast stroke with a time of Grantsville’s Savannah style with a time of 1:55.50, 1:08.17. Tooele’s Hunter Sherwood (left) swims to a win in the 100-yard backstroke, finishing with a time of 58.94 seconds. Thomas won the girls 100-yard just outtouching Park City’s breast stroke with a time iden- Matt Whipple at 1:55.74. finish the race. Tooele’s 476, Stansbury’s 360 tical to her seed time: 1:09.88. Hillman’s time was two sec- Stansbury’s Joe Davis set a and Grantsville’s 272. Tooele’s Maddie Royle was the onds better than his previous small personal record in the Union, the remaining school next-closest competitor with best this season. boys 50-free, taking third place in Region 10, did not field a her time of 1:13.29, almost a “I think the kids, some with a time of 23.30. He did boys or girls swim team. second faster than her listed of them performed well,” the same with his second-place “We had a good meet,” seed time. Stansbury head coach Dan time of 51.41 seconds in the Grantsville head coach Chism Royle beat her previous best Peterson said. “We’ve had boys 100-yard freestyle. Nash said. “They swam their time by a little more than a some really good swims and Park City teams won every hearts out, that’s all I could second in the girls 100-yard they’ve moved themselves up relay, in some cases finishing ask. We’ll put in our entries for butterfly with her second-place for state.” in second place with its junior state and see how it all shakes time of 1:02.52. Stansbury’s Tooele’s Forrest Nichols won varsity relay team. out. I couldn’t be more proud Kally Morris also had a small the boys 500-yard freestyle On the girls side, the Miners of these kids.” personal record with her third- win a time of 5:14.10, taking won the meet with 604 points The Class 3A state champi- place time of 1:04.84 in the a 2-second lead on the second to Tooele’s 418, Stansbury’s onship meet is scheduled for event. lap past Park City’s Jack Trozel, 327 and Grantsville’s 257. Feb. 10-11 at Brigham Young Stansbury’s Zaxton Hillman holding off the Miner young- On the boys side, Park City University. won the boys 200-yard free- ster’s quicker final two laps to won with a score of 502 to [email protected]

had 11 points and 10 rebounds going to face in the post.” didn’t trail after Mikey Dunn’s pulled away late. Tavika Gagnier had eight Tooele for the Stallions, but poor exe- Jenkins hit one of two free jumper gave the Buffs a 7-6 “Bridger Jeppesen doesn’t points for the Stallions. Sam Continued from Page B1 cution and shoddy free-throw throws with 56.1 seconds lead with 2:11 left in the first get a ton of of minutes and Frazier added four off the shooting down the stretch left in the game to pull the quarter. An and-one by McKay he stepped up, so I just rode bench. Jet Richins and Casey game made them even more doomed Stansbury. Stallions within two points at Pollmann with 5:28 left in the the hot hand,” Johnsen said. Roberts each had three points, hungry. We had a great, great “We just didn’t make free 35-33, but Kyler Hymas hit a third quarter broke the game’s “Kyler Hymas hit the 3 that while Jase Wanlass and Drake four days of practice — the throws and missed a couple of 3-pointer on Tooele’s next pos- final tie and put Tooele up by sealed the game, but the rea- Schlappi each had two. The best week of practice since I’ve point-blank layups,” Stansbury session to all but seal the deal. three points, and timely shoot- son we won this game was Stallions will face Park City on been head coach.” coach Joe White said. “We Jeppesen and Dawson Banks ing by Hymas and Jeppesen because of our defense — no Friday, meaning they will have On the other side, could have done better to get went 4-for-4 from the foul line kept Stansbury at bay. question about it.” a week of practices between Stansbury saw its own two- Josh the ball. It was a real in the final seconds to help Jeppesen took advantage Banks added 10 points for games. game winning streak halted physical game that I probably stretch the lead. of some rare extended playing the Buffaloes, while Pollmann, “I told the boys you’re never as it struggled to get anything should have prepared him bet- Despite the low score and time and scored seven points Dunn and Hymas each had as good as your last win, but going offensively. Josh Jenkins ter for, knowing what he was the narrow margin, Tooele in the fourth quarter as Tooele five. Jeno Bins added three you’re never as bad as your and Mitchell Bunn had two. last loss,” White said. “We’ll The Buffs will play host to Park get a lot of shooting in and a City on Wednesday. lot of stuff, and we’ll be able “It feels good having a to hopefully bring some more little bit of momentum going energy and make those shots into this last little stretch,” that we normally do.” DENTAL Insurance Jeppesen said. [email protected] Physicians Mutual Insurance Company Stansbury Davis and Sharkey each had three. Continued from Page B1 “I don’t think the girls rolled over and died tonight — they A less expensive way to help get Philips had five points for battled all the way to the end,” Stansbury. Idom and Riggle Goss said. “They’ve got the the dental care you deserve each had four, while Taylor talent. It’s just the mental part Hinds and Thurber each had of the game — they’ve got to three. The Stallions play host learn a few more things, and I to Park City on Thursday with think we’ll be fine.” an opportunity to clinch a Tooele traveled to Park City If you’re over 50, you can get coverage for about postseason berth with a victo- on Tuesday for a game that ry. The Miners beat Stansbury was not complete at press time. $1 a day* 68-59 in double overtime on A win would give the Buffaloes Jan. 17 in Park City. a one-game lead on the Miners Blake Hervat led Tooele for Region 10’s fourth and with 10 points, eight of which final state tournament berth, Keep your own dentist! NO networks to worry about came in the first quarter. Emily as well as the head-to-head Webber had nine points, and tiebreaker as Tooele beat PCHS Abby Webber and Makenna 47-37 on Jan. 12. No wait for preventive care and no deductibles – Baker each had five. Shaylie [email protected] you could get a checkup tomorrow The Wolverines split conference Wrap games over the weekend, beat- ing UT-Rio Grande Valley 92-81 Coverage for over 350 procedures – including Continued from Page B1 on Thursday and losing to New Beavers, helping Utah improve to Mexico State 74-69 on Saturday. cleanings, exams, fi llings, crowns…even dentures 15-6 and 6-3 in conference play. Five UVU players scored in double figures during Thursday’s win. Brigham Young The Cougars lost to Santa Clara Southern Utah on the cash benefi ts 76-68 on Thursday in WCC road- The T-Birds dropped a heartbreak- NO annual or lifetime cap game action before beating Loyola er Thursday falling 91-89 at home Marymount at home 85-77 on to North Dakota. North Dakota’s you can receive Saturday. Forward Eric Mika had Quinton Hooker drilled a contested 27 points, nine rebounds, four jump shot as time expired to pull blocks and a steal in Saturday’s out the victory. SUU’s 89-71 loss win. BYU (16-7, 7-3) will face No. to Northern Colorado on Saturday 1 Gonzaga at home Thursday at gave the T-Birds a 4-18 overall 9 p.m. record with a 2-7 league mark. Utah State Prep sports schedule Tuesday, Jan. 31 FREE Information Kit The Aggies improved to just 9-11 overall and 3-6 in conference with Tooele girls basketball Saturday’s 78-65 win over Fresno at Park City, 7 p.m. 1-800-905-3713 State. Freshman guard Koby Grantsville girls basketball McEwen had 22 points and eight vs. Union, 7 p.m. rebounds in the home win. Wednesday, Feb. 1 Weber State Grantsville boys basketball The Wildcats beat Idaho State for vs. Union, 7 p.m. the second time in a week with a Tooele boys basketball *Individual plan. 96-74 home win to improve to 7-1 vs. Park City, 7 p.m. Product not available in MN, MT, NH, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/ in the Big Sky and 12-7 overall. Thursday, Feb. 2 certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific Jeremy Senglin scored 24 points offer is not available in CO, NY;call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: while freshman Jerrick harding Tooele girls basketball C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) added a career-high 22 points in at Grantsville, 7 p.m. 6096F MB16-NM001Cc the win. Stansbury girls basketball vs. Park City, 7 p.m. Utah Valley