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Santa kicks off Christmas season at parade in Tooele See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY December 2, 2014 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 121 No. 54 $1.00 County now on short list for prison Off the list since October, Tooele County is back on with proposed site near Miller Motorsports Park by Lisa Christensen However, Nardi said the list and Tim Gillie had been expanded to the top STAFF WRITERS six, of which the parcel next to Miller Motorsports Park is Tooele County is back on a part. The site was volun- the list for possible Utah State teered to the commission as a Prison relocation sites. candidate by its private prop- At a meeting held Monday erty owners, rather than the at the Grantsville City Library, state approaching its owners consultants for the Utah Prison to consider selling it should it Relocation Commission con- be determined to be the most firmed a parcel of land adja- suitable site. cent to Miller Motorsports Brian Bean, a policy ana- Park is on a recently expanded lyst for the legislature, said LISA CHRISTENSEN/TTB PHOTO list of property prospects the the decision to expand the list North Tooele Fire District firefighters work to put out a house fire in Stansbury Park Tuesday morning. The cause of the fire is under investigation. commission is evaluating to was made “a couple of weeks determine suitability for the ago.” Nardi said the commis- $500 million project. sion wanted to ensure a viable Bob Nardi, a consultant candidate was available in the Blaze destroys Stansbury Park home with MGT of America, a collection of finalists. Tallahassee-based criminal The finalists will be judged justice consulting firm, said based on a weighted scale that by Lisa Christensen smoke coming from the attic, so the commission wanted to be awards up to 35 points for STAFF WRITER they knew the attic was involved,” sure a viable candidate was proximity to medical facilities, he said. included on the list of finalists legal services and staff, visi- A fast-moving blaze destroyed Willden said crews, from both and the difference in candi- tor and volunteer residences; a Stansbury Park home Tuesday NTCFD and the Grantsville date strength from one to six 15 points for topography and morning but spared its residents. Volunteer Fire Department, tried to was relatively slim. hazard avoidance, including A little after 9 a.m., residents at battle the fire from inside the house In October, the prison relo- whether the area is prone to 205 Lakeview noticed smoke in the with hopes to save the structure, cation commission narrowed flooding, on a faultline or near house, and left the building, said but the flames were too intense and down 26 possible sites in Box a landfill; 15 points for access Ryan Willden, public information forced them to attack it defensively Elder, Salt Lake, Tooele and to infrastructure, including officer for the North Tooele County from the outside. Utah counties to four. None of roadways, water and sewer Fire District. Fire crews arrived Crews also worked to keep sur- COURTESY OF MIKE GOINS them were in Tooele County, lines, and power and gas lines; minutes after being dispatched at rounding homes safe, Willden said, Flames shoot from the roof of a house on Lakeview in Stansbury Park on prompting many local officials 9:18 a.m., he said. Tuesday morning. The homeowner was able to escape but the house was to give a sigh of relief. SEE PRISON PAGE A7 ➤ “They immediately noticed black SEE BLAZE PAGE A7 ➤ destroyed by the fire. Health director to retire after 36 years Bateman to step down after taking office as Health board will pursue training new commissioner for Utah’s Open Meetings Act by Emma Penrod STAFF WRITER by Emma Penrod County Board of Health. STAFF WRITER Personnel matters regarding the “char- Tooele County Health acter, professional competence, or physi- Department’s director announced The Tooele County Board of Health cal or mental health of an individual” are last Tuesday that he plans to offi- will pursue additional training on Utah’s permitted during closed meetings under FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO cially retire next month before tak- Open Meetings Act after an improperly the open meetings act. Tyler Hubbard of Florida Georgia Line performs on the final day of this summer’s ing office as a newly-elected Tooele noticed closed meeting last Tuesday. However, the law requires that a public four-day music festival Country Explosion. A new concert promoter has announced County Commissioner. The board of health entered a closed body make a motion to enter a closed plans for a similar music festival, Country Fan Fest. Myron Bateman said he planned session during its regularly scheduled session, and publicly state the specific to officially leave the health depart- meeting on Tuesday evening that did not reasons for that session, before asking the ment Jan. 15 to give the Tooele comply with the law’s guidelines. The public to leave. SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX County Board of Health time to board needed to discuss an issue between The motion must also pass with an The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYTwo MONDAY country TUESDAY concerts locate a replacement. employees at the health department, said Wednesday 7:35 a.m. 5:03 p.m. Thursday 7:36 a.m. 5:02 p.m. Bateman has been with the health Kathy Taylor, chairwoman for the Tooele SEE TRAINING PAGE A7 ➤ Friday 7:37 a.m. 5:02 p.m. Saturday 7:38 a.m. 5:02 p.m. Sunday 7:39 a.m. 5:02 p.m. set to play next year SEE BATEMAN PAGE A7 ➤ Monday 7:40 a.m. 5:02 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:41 a.m. 5:02 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 3:25 p.m. 4:26 a.m. by Tim Gillie tival thatprotection. will 0-2 debut Low; 3-5 Moderate; in Tooele 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 4:07 p.m. 5:31 a.m. County nextVery High; summer. 11+ Extreme Organizers Friday 4:52 p.m. 6:33 a.m. STAFF WRITER Saturday 5:41 p.m. 7:32 a.m. have booked ALMANAC Deseret Peak Sunday 6:34 p.m. 8:25 a.m. Ticket sales for not one, but ComplexStatistics for for July the week 24-26, ending Dec. accord- 1. Mostly cloudy with a Mostly cloudy with a Intervals of clouds and Monday 7:29 p.m. 9:13 a.m. Sun and clouds Cloudy Partly sunnytwo multi-day country musicMostly sunnying to IsaacTemperatures Astill, Tooele County Stericycle and state approach settlement Tuesday 8:25 p.m. 9:56 a.m. shower passing shower sunshine concerts in Tooele County next director High/Low of facilities past week manage- 66/26 Full Last New First Normal high/low past week 44/26 52 37 52 34 51 35 50 32 50 31summer kicked50 29 off online sales49 29ment. Average temp past week 47.3 by Emma Penrod the notice of violation process. to Tooele County within three years. during Black Friday. “We planNormal toaverage celebrate temp past week Utah’s 35.0 STAFF WRITER Under the proposed settlement, the According to a memorandum from the TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Dec 6 Dec 14 Dec 21 Dec 28 The two events are separately birthday with fireworks every Utah Division of Air Quality will assess DAQ, the relocation helps remedy the orig- Shown is Wednesday’s owned and are advertising their night,” said Jason Stark, owner Stericycle, the medical waste handler a $2.3 million fine against Stericycle. inal violation because Stericycle will install Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and events for consecutive week- of Stark Entertainment Group, that began the process to relocate to Tooele However, the agreement allows for the modern pollution controls at the new site, AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014 Wednesday night’s lows. ends. County last year, has reached a proposed company to pay just half that amount if Country Fan Fest is a new fes- SEE CONCERTS PAGE A9 ➤ settlement with the state that would end goes through with its proposed relocation SEE STERICYCLE PAGE A8 ➤ UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B6 Grouse 48/34 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 48/34 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Thursday CLASSIFIEDS C4 46/30 50/35 51/35 53/39 HOMETOWN B1 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Tooele basketball Local businesses 51/39 Erda 54/40 changes strategy, report strong OBITUARIES A8 Vernal Grantsville 53/39 Pine Canyon Friday Salt Lake City 46/28 54/39 42/30 KID SCOOP B8 Tooele 55/40 Bauer takes aim at holiday sales, 52/37 Last Normal MonthGood Normal Year Normal SPORTS A10 51/37 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 52/37 region title but change 48/30 50/35 See Stockton SnowfallSaturday (in inches) in customer Price complete 51/37 See A10 44/30 Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley behavior 52/34 50/35 Ophir on A9 44/31 Source: www.airquality.utah.gov See A2 Delta Manti 56/37 52/32 Green River Last Month Season 54/33 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 51/35 55/35 Moab 49/32 SNOWPACK Hanksville 58/38 Beaver 53/33 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 54/35 Ibapah 49/35 52/32 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 1.2 2.3 0.7 St. George 54/33 51/39 Average 4.4 2.9 1.3 60/44 Kanab 55/38 Eureka Percent of average 27% 79% 54% 45/32 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY December 2, 2014 Area merchants report Black Friday shopping was mostly up by Tim Gillie national trend. cent, according to ShopperTrak, STAFF WRITER Nationally, total spending for a Chicago-based company that Black Friday weekend is expected collects and analyzes sales data While Black Friday sales to drop by $6.5 billion from $57.4 for retail stores and shopping dropped this year nationally, billion in 2013 to $50.9 billion malls. several local merchants reported for 2014, an 11.3 percent decline, “We’ve seen an increase in that the day after Thanksgiving according to a survey of Black Thanksgiving shopping over the was good for them. Friday shoppers completed for past few years at the expense of “We were extremely happy with the National Retail Federation. Black Friday,” said Bill Martin our Black Friday event this year,” The lower sales figure is not with ShopperTrak. “More stores said Frank Liddiard, owner of an indicator of a slow holiday are opening, and earlier, which Liddiard Home Furnishings. “Our shopping season, but the result has caused a shift in shopping sales were up from last year.” of a change in consumer shop- patterns.” Liddiard Home Furnishing ping patterns that has consumers Some local retailers plan ignored the growing trend of spending more of their holiday to continue their defiance of Thanksgiving day openings and shopping money earlier, accord- the national trend towards started their Black Friday at 9 ing to NRF President Matthew Thanksgiving Day openings. a.m. on Friday. Shay. “I have no plans to open on The increase in Black Friday “A strengthening economy that Thanksgiving Day to make up weekend sales is generally a posi- changes consumers’ reliance on for sales lost on Black Friday,” tive sign for future holiday season deep discounts, a highly com- Derrick said. “I think the city sales, Liddiard said. petitive environment, early pro- should do more to promote their Tooele Sears staff were greet- motions and the ability to shop small, locally-owned shops so we ed by lines of customer on 24/7 online, all contributed to the don’t get squeezed out by the big Thanksgiving evening and Black shift witnessed this weekend,” he guys.” Friday morning, but it took until said. “We are excited to be wit- Opening on Thanksgiving Day Saturday for the store to post and nessing an evolutionary change is not in the cards for Liddiard increase in sales over last year’s FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO in holiday shopping by both con- Home Furnishings. Black Friday weekend, according Nationally, Black Friday sales were down this year because of shopping on Thanksgiving and early shopping patterns. But sumers and retailers, and expect “Thanksgiving is a day for fam- to Joy Mattinson, store manager. local merchants report that Black Friday was good for them. this trend to continue in the years ily and friends to spend together,” “Despite a crowd of custom- ahead.” Liddiard said. “It disheartens me ers on Thursday, our net sales over last year for the weekend.” enced a drop in Black Friday sales open on Thursday and I think a lot Nationwide, the number of to see people support big box were down a little over last year. While Sears and Liddiard Home this year. of shoppers turned out for sales Thanksgiving Day shoppers retail stores on that day. I will The same was true for Friday,” Furnishings experienced an “Our sales were down a lit- at the big stores on Thursday and increased by 27.3 percent, while never ask my staff to work on she said. “But by the end of increase in Black Friday sales, GG tle this year,” said Allie Derrick, then stayed home on Friday.” the number of Black Friday Thanksgiving. Ever!” Saturday our sales were up Beauty Supply and Salon experi- owner of GG Beauty. “We weren’t GG’s drop in sales mirrored a shoppers dropped by 5.6 per- [email protected] Past Transcript Bulletin editor dies in Hawaii Power outage hits part of A former editor of the Tooele of his death. Prior to that he had helped our newspaper make the Grantsville on Thanksgiving Transcript Bulletin died in Hawaii worked for the Ogden Standard transition from mechanical lay- last week. Examiner. He had also worked out to electronic pagination. I by Lisa Christensen According to representatives J. Michael Call, 52, was found for other newspapers in Utah and am deeply grateful for his con- STAFF WRITER from the company, no weath- by bystanders floating face down Idaho before coming to Tooele. tribution, and he will be greatly er or accidental causes were in Kua Bay in North Kona on Call was born in Palo Alto, missed.” A Thanksgiving power out- indicated in the downed line, Nov. 25, according to a report California but was raised in Publisher Emeritus Joel Dunn age in Grantsville left some which was likely a product of in the West Hawaii Today. He Holladay, Utah. He attended hired Call to be editor of the residents in the dark. equipment failure. was about 100 yards out in the Skyline High School and gradu- Transcript Bulletin because of The outage, caused by a After some “fairly straight- bay and bystanders brought him ated with a degree in journalism his experience and his under- downed power line at 12:07 forward” repairs, power was to shore where they performed from Brigham Young University. standing about the importance p.m., turned off the lights for 96 restored at 3:42 p.m. cardio pulmonary resuscitation He served a mission for The of community journalism in customers, according to Rocky [email protected] until medics arrived. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- America. Mountain Power. Call was transported to a day Saints in London, England. “Mike was a dedicated journal- local hospital where he was pro- An obituary says that Call died ist and outstanding editor who nounced dead about an hour while swimming with sea turtles didn’t disappoint,” he said. “Mike ANNUAL later. Police said no foul play is at one of his favorite beaches. also came from an outstand- DOOR PRIZES! HOURLY DRAWINGS! ALL DAY! suspected, but an autopsy has He not only won several awards ing family. His father was the Mike Call been ordered, according to West for journalism, but also loved superintendent for the Granite Hawaii Today. the theatre and even co-wrote School District and his sister is a the loss of a truly great man. We Call was editor of the Tooele two musicals for the stage, one renowned musician and singer.” all expressed gratitude for our Transcript Bulletin from 1995 of which, titled “Harriet,” was Mary Ruth Hammond of memories of Mike. Those memo- until 2006, and during that performed by a Broadway cast Grantsville was a reporter with ries will remain in our hearts for Holiday time he won several journalism as part of the New York Musical the Transcript Bulletin while Call the rest of our lives.” awards. He was a Kailua-Kona Theatre Festival. was editor. She said he was well Call is survived by his parents resident and a page designer for Scott Dunn, publisher and loved and respected by the news- John Reed and Ferl Rose Barker OPEN HOUSE West Hawaii Today at the time president of Transcript Bulletin room staff. Call; five brothers and a sister; Publishing, said that Call was “When I was writing for the and an extended family. pm one of the best and brought a lot Transcript Bulletin, he quickly Funeral services are scheduled FRI • DEC 5 • 10-7 TOOELETRANSCRIPT of poise and professionalism to became my confidant and friend, for noon on Saturday, Dec. 6 at BULLETIN the newsroom. as well as my editor,” she said. Holbrook Mortuary, 3251 S. 2300 SALES! “I am saddened over Mike’s “Since Mike’s death, I have con- East, Salt Lake City. Friends may Toys, Books, Home Décor ADMINISTRATION tragic death,” he said. “Mike tacted most of the writers who visit from 10:30-11:30 a.m. on Seasonal Gifts GRAND PRIZE Scott C. Dunn Publisher understood the ins and outs of worked under his leadership. Saturday before funeral services Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus community journalism, and also They, too, are devastated over begin. DRAWING  PM OFFICE FREE 4 ! Bruce Dunn Controller Gift Wrapping Chris Evans Office Manager with gift purchase $50 GIFT Vicki Higgins Customer Service CARD! EDITORIAL FREE Leg Vein Screening David Bern Editor CAROLING AT Tavin Stucki Sports Editor Join us for Christmas Cookies and Hot Cider! Darren Vaughan Community News Editor Birch Family Pharmacy Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor THE BENSON Tim Gillie Staff Writer Lisa Christensen Staff Writer GRISTMILL Emma Penrod Staff Writer ADVERTISING TOOELE LOCATION: 493 N. MAIN • 882-7775 Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager Keith Bird Advertising Sales Shane Bergen Advertising Sales Right: Micaiah Metzger stays warm with hot Kelly Chance Classified Advertising chocolate at the Benson Gristmill on Monday night. Hundreds of people came to the mill LAYOUT & DESIGN to watch Christmas carol performances. John Hamilton Creative Director Below: The Music Center performs Silent Liz Arellano Graphic Artist Night at the Benson Gristmill. PRODUCTION FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Darwin Cook Web Press Manager James Park Press Technician Shawn Oviatt Pre-press Technician Scott Spence Insert Technician

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TUESDAY December 2, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 A STUDENT’S VIEW A high school ‘kid’ shares her thoughts on Ferguson’s turmoil by Kaylee Peatross police officer. There has been a Wilson did was wrong? corrupt people out there. That was on duty. A river had flooded Yet, a man lost his job and now CORRESPONDENT great misunderstanding over the To me, Wilson handled the sit- is not just in the police force; and a little boy was stuck in he and his family have to suffer Brown and Wilson situation. uation to the best of his ability. you can find that anywhere. But, the rushing waters. The officer through guilt, most likely for the here has been a lot of What I believe needs to be It is my understanding that he that doesn’t mean people should jumped in and rescued that little rest of their lives, and for what? controversy over a situa- said and understood is this: warned Brown before shooting stereotype cops because of a few boy in the freezing river. Once It was because he went to work Ttion in Ferguson, Missouri. Police officers don’t have more at him. People often ask, “why bad ones. They just don’t hear again, some damage was done, that day to do his job and pro- A white police officer, Darren than 30 seconds to make a deci- did he kill him?” Well, my answer the good stories about cops. So, I but he did not care. tect the people he serves. Wilson, shot Michael Brown, an sion in a situation that is poten- is, officers don’t just shoot for will tell you one. This officer is a loved one If you want people to protect unarmed, 18-year-old African tially dangerous. The courts and fun. They shoot to kill. While that My family member who is of several people; so is Brown you for little pay, then don’t American. citizens of America have years to sounds terrible and brutal, it is an officer was heading home and so is Wilson. Would it be complain to them about what Many people are angry, saying ponder over the right and wrong true. from work. As he was driving, he fair to ask Wilson to hesitate? they do. You asked them to pro- it was racist or that he was just of the situation. Police do not get People also wonder why do came across a burning house. Would it be fair to ask his fam- tect you. They vowed to do just a kid. People are greatly angered that luxury. They are trained to we allow people the power to do The fire department had not yet ily to let him go forever after that. They don’t do it because after a grand jury did not indict go with the best decision to get such things and be pardoned? been called. So, he called, alert- that? The answer is no. I think they are evil; they do it because Wilson. It has led to protests, rid of the threat. Well, from watching my loved ing them of the situation. Then that people forget that officers they truly have compassion. some of which have been vio- While it is a terrible tragedy one, I know that they go through he did one of the bravest things are just regular people too, with Police officers want to help lent. Police have been taunted, that Michael Brown was shot extensive training at a police I have ever heard: He ran into regular families that love them. people and even though the job windows broken, cars vandalized and killed, people must under- academy. I also know that the that burning house and rescued Officers die all the time, but no can have damaging physical and and buildings have been robbed stand that Officer Wilson was departments offer frequent everyone in it. He now has per- one riots over their deaths. They mental affects, they don’t care. and set on fire. just doing his job. training programs for officers to manent lung damage from res- were killed unjustly. They were They don’t complain. They just Today, I would like to give a There is always going to be attend so that their training is cuing that family. Does he care? taken from their loved ones. Yet, do their duty and we should high school kid’s opinion on law the what if: What if Brown had always updated. Not one bit. He was just glad that people sit back and don’t do honor and respect that. enforcement. This is something not been a threat? Would Brown An officer’s job is to protect. he was able to help that family. anything. that is close to me, because a have been more of a threat if he That is exactly what they do. Yes, Let me share with you another I apologize to the Brown fam- Peatross is a junior at Tooele family member of mine is a had not been shot? What if what I understand that there are some story. This same family member ily. Their loss was a great one. High School. pso Local man faces child pornography charges Thom n’s by Lisa Christensen ed shared files, according to the video — of child pornography ticed law for more than 25 years, SmokeHouse STAFF WRITER report, and received a download from an iPhone, tablet, external the report states. SmokeHouse including images and videos of hard drive, laptop, Think Pad Interviews with his children A Grantsville man faces felony prepubescent girls in various and some CDs, according to the and grandchildren did not reveal charges for allegedly download- stages of undress. report. any suggestion of sexual assault ing and sharing child pornog- The agent tracked the IP When investigators talked to by Martinson, the report states. SMOKED - FRESH raphy. address to a house in Grantsville, Martinson, he said he had down- Martinson was charged with In November 2013, an agent and got a subpoena to search loaded the files, but denied using eight counts of sexual exploita- with the Utah Attorney General computers and smartphones them for sexual gratification, tion of a minor, a second-degree Internet Crimes Against Children belonging to Jon Martinson, Sr., according to the report. He also felony, on Oct. 30, and made his Turkeys Task Force saw an IP address 61, and the search warrant was told the detectives he had been initial appearance in 3rd District from Utah offering to share child executed in March. Investigators a police officer for the Salt Lake Court on Monday. pornography, according to a recovered some deleted files and City Police Department for more [email protected] $ 49 police report. The agent request- 84 files — 83 pictures and one than nine years and had prac- 3lb *While supplies last. ORDER NOW FOR THE Your Local News Source HOLIDAYS! TOOELETRANSCRIPT Nominations still accepted for BULLETIN 3975 N. Hwy 36 • Erda • 435.882.0215 Transcript’s annual Benefit Fund (New Location) 3267 S. 1900 W. • West Haven Nominations are being accepted for the Transcript Bulletin readers donated more annual Tooele Transcript Bulletin Christmas than $3,000, the first month of rent and Benefit Fund. security deposit on a newly leased apart- Each nomination should include a thor- ment, and dozens of gifts for the Hills and ough description of the hardships the per- their four children. son or family is facing, as well as an expla- Please send nominations and contact nation of how the fund could help them this information by Tuesday, Dec. 9 to the Tooele Christmas. Transcript Bulletin Christmas Benefit Fund Last year’s benefit fund helped the Hill at P.O. Box 390, Tooele, Utah 84074, or email family, which had been struggling through nominations to [email protected] layoffs and had to live in a camping trailer with “Benefit Fund” in the subject line. for more than a year. Dr. Bernadette Lynch, OD Eye Health Professionals Utah Republicans sue over nominating system overhaul SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The lawsuit. view,” McKeown said. “They are Utah Republican Party filed “One of the most important circumventing what is clearly the a lawsuit Monday against the ways to rebuild trust of the will of the people.” state’s new rule that allows can- people in our office is to assure McKeown called on the state didates to bypass the caucus and them that the Attorney General legislature to now stand back convention system — a legal will defend the laws they pass and allow the lawsuit to play out. We’d like to challenge to a measure approved regardless of my own personal At least one state senator has by the majority of the state GOP. opinions,” Reyes said in a state- declared his intention to intro- The measure was a compro- ment. “Leadership is honoring duce legislation that would fur- welcome mise the Republican-dominated your duty, even at times over ther muddy the waters and allow legislature reached with Count your own feelings.” each party to set its own rules for Dr. Bernadette My Vote, which was gathering The new system would give selecting candidates. signatures for an initiative peti- Utah a dual-track for nominating The lawsuit is expected to tion that would have let voters candidates, similar to the pro- cost $50,000-$100,000, Evans Lynch, OD decide to abandon the cau- cess in Colorado, Connecticut said. County Republican parties cus system. The initiative was and New Mexico. across the state will chip in to to Eye Health backed by several high-profile Rich McKeown, one of three cover the cost, he said. Republicans including former co-chairs of Count My Vote, said James Humphreys, spokesman Professionals Gov. Mike Leavitt and former he’s confident the measure will for Protect Our Neighborhood presidential candidate Mitt withstand the legal challenge. Elections, a group that opposes Romney. Governor Gary Herbert, Count My Vote has argued the the new rule, applauded the GOP a Republican, signed it into law. caucus system, which requires for filing the lawsuit. He said the The law, scheduled to take the attendance of meetings, is new system was pushed through effect next year, preserves Utah’s difficult to participate in and by politicians hoping to be able caucus-convention system but results in extremist candidates. to campaign just to large audi- Eye Health allows candidates to participate He said the Utah GOP is trying ences with sound bites rather in primary elections as an alter- to protect a small group of peo- than face tough questions from native path if they gather enough ple who are used to controlling small groups, said Professionals signatures. Utah’s current, rela- the outcome of elections. “It guts the voice of individu- tively unique system allows “The Republican party has als in the campaign process,” candidates to avoid a primary decided to take on a minority Humphreys said. 88 EAST 700 NORTH, STE A • 435-882-6452 election if they win their party’s nominations with 60 percent of delegate votes. The Utah Republican Party filed its long-awaited legal chal- lenge in state court arguing that the U.S. Constitution ensures CHRISTMAS TREE’S FOR SALE political parties the right to Opening Friday choose how it selects its candi- dates. after Thanksgiving! GOP chairman James Evans said the lawsuit will bring clarity FLOCKING for everyone about whether the law is legal. 2 LOCATIONS! “We don’t think the govern- AM PM AVAILABLE! ment can reach in and tell us OPEN EVERYDAY! 11 - 8 how to select our nominees. The legislature believes that they 115 S MAIN • TOOELE can,” Evans said. “So, the court (OLD LIQUOR STORE is going to establish where those boundaries are.” Utah Attorney General Sean Tooele Valley Nursery Reyes said he will defend the law despite his past personal sup- Wreaths • Garlands • Poinsettia’s port of the caucus and conven- tion system. He recused himself 425 CIMARRON WAY • ERDA from any conversations within QUESTIONS CALL 801.792.0300 the state party about a possible A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY December 2, 2014

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

OUR VIEW SR-36 Renewed Planned facelift of Tooele’s Main Street is a project that will require cooperation

Tooele City’s Main Street is scheduled to undergo a $25.5 million upgrade project next year. If done correctly, it could make the roadway safer and more efficient. It could also improve commerce by making it easier to access local businesses. But if it isn’t done right, traffic flow on Main Street could be made worse. It could also cause serious harm to nearby businesses. Rumored for months and publicly announced by the state in October, SR-36 Renewed currently includes several improvements. As reported in last Thursday’s story “Main Street rebuild plan moves ahead,” the Utah Department of Transportation plans to rebuild and resurface SR-36 from Three O’clock Drive west of Coleman Street to 1280 North. SR-36 Renewed also includes rebuilding storm drains in the same area, upgrading curbs and sidewalks, and resurfacing SR-36 from 1280 North to 2000 North. But the following list of possible project extras is what caught our atten- tion: UDOT may also include turn lanes, install a concrete median to prevent left turns on Main Street in the city’s historic downtown near Vine Street, and make improvements to existing parking on Main Street. The project is sched- uled to begin next April and continue throughout the summer. It has been a few years since Main Street received a fresh layer of asphalt, but LETTERS TO THE EDITOR it has been more than 30 years since the street between 200 South and Utah Avenue has received significant engineering and structural improvements to Part of the charm Commissars. Having lived in more municipalities remedy a problem that has frustrated many businesses in that area for years. We appreciated your feature photo last Chriss possesses lots of social grace than one can count on all of one’s fingers In the 1970s, a beautification project on Main Street between 200 South and Monday at the top of the front page. This and savvy. She has the inherent capac- and toes, we have found it reprehensible Utah Avenue updated crumbling curb, gutter and sidewalk. But the new look, is in reference to Chriss Connelly of the ity to make us look forward to paying and against all forms of convention that which included alignment changes to the street to accommodate landscaping DMV Office here in Tooele. From the per- our vehicle registration fees, which is no this board of county commissars has features, also eliminated several parking stalls that businesses — and custom- spective of my bride and I, Chriss repre- easy feat. Part of the charm of living in a arbitrarily decided to send the citizens ers — had relied on for years. It could be argued the loss of those parking stalls sents all the virtues of a good county gov- small municipality such as Tooele is the of this fair county to the liberals and pan on Main Street has contributed to the decline of business in historic downtown ernment. We get to see her around three repartee that we have established with handlers way over in Salt Lake City the Tooele. or four times a year when getting our her regarding her sense of humor and three or four times a year in order to get According to UDOT, a public presentation on the overall project will be held vehicles registered. Having little or noth- wit. The pleasant exchange of insults that our vehicles registered. at a future Tooele City Council meeting. Several public open houses are also ing to do with other county government we engage in include my admiration of Granted, our local DMV does not planned before construction begins. departments, other than the occasional her “Marilyn Monroe” hairdo, varnished generate a lot of funds for the county, All of which sounds useful to inform and prepare residents for several months early voting with the honorable Marilyn remarks about the small dish of dry navy however it does serve as a most needed of construction that will likely result in delays, detours and lots of dust. But Gillette and her very competent depart- beans that is always displayed on the means of convenience in order to get our what is UDOT doing now to make sure the finished project will meet a variety of ment, Chriss embodies the whole enchi- counter there, and her overindulgence cars legally licensed. The sheriff’s office needs for today and the future? If parking is going to be improved on Main Street lada regarding our involvement with our on doughnuts. We relish those moments takes the largest and most terrible por- between 200 South and Utah Avenue, it makes sense that affected businesses county government. Yes, even the most and wouldn’t trade her for all three of our tion of our county budget, yet the wise should take a participatory role and provide input before construction begins. revered and honorable board of County “lame duck” County Commissars. three have not decided to do away with SR-36 Renewed is an exciting project that promises to give Main Street a them, even though we have “never” had welcome facelift. UDOT is acknowledged for making the roadway a priority to rely upon their services as residents and committing considerable money for the project. The state agency is also inside the municipal boundaries. This acknowledged for holding a public presentation soon on the project, along with November Letter of the Month whimsical action also holds the three in public open houses. Such meetings should provide ample opportunity for the suspicion regarding their recent overture public to become informed about the project. Pick up a shovel Students suffer no repercussion for in hiring one of their buddies to the fairy Likewise, those same meetings should give UDOT plenty of feedback from As a geography teacher at THS, I performing poorly on this test — they tale office of “financial director” to this citizens and affected businesses on whether or not SR-36 Renewed’s design is on feel compelled to respond to Louis can just click on the answer “B” the governing board. the mark. It is hoped UDOT officials will be willing listeners and offer solutions Duquette’s letter in last Tuesday’s whole time and finish their test in five As of this writing at this time of year, we that work for today and tomorrow’s needs on Main Street. (11/5) edition. He claims more money minutes if they so choose. are being thankful. One of the things we is being thrown at education, and, in In public education, we have the are thankful for is in a couple of months return, students are being cheated out responsibility to educate every stu- we will get two fresh respected and com- GUEST OPINION of a good education. I am an adult and dent who walks through our doors; petent men who will tip the balance back I made the decision to go into educa- we do not get to pick and choose our in favor of the “board of commissioners” tion as my profession. I knew what the clientele. as opposed to the “board of commis- pay would be like. I am not seeking Education takes a team effort sars.” At this time we will be pleased in Obama is careless of any sympathy or a pat on the back. (administration, teachers, parents, the watching the two who are leaving to go, Where is all of this money that community, and the student). I see my as Eliza Doolittle once exclaimed, “... to is being thrown at education? I will students, at most, 4 1/2 hours a week. Hartford, Haliford, and Hampshire!!” teach approximately 400 students this That leaves 163 1/2 hours/week that Ralph E Pierce his oaths, obligations school year. As in previous years, I they are not in my classroom. I agree, Tooele receive approximately $.25/student how are students walking out of their o think that President Barack for supplies. I receive another $150 house with the clothes they have on? Obama has taken the oath of in Legislative money, which can go to Every time I kick a student out of class LETTERS POLICY Toffice four times (through acci- additional items for my classroom and for some violation it reduces the time The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to dents of circumstance, twice each educational materials. This is my 17th I have to educate them. Then, you the editor from readers. Letters must be no time he was elected). Taking the oath year of teaching; however, if you were expect them to pass a test and, then, longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written must have become such old hat that to look at my paystub, I am being cred- hold me responsible? I agree parents exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and he stopped paying attention. ited with 14 1/2 years. This is because should not call in every time their accompanied by the writer’s name, address The president is issuing an execu- a few years ago they told us they could and phone number. Longer letters may be student sluffs to avoid facing the con- published, based on merit and at the Editor’s tive amnesty for illegal immigrants not fund full-step increases due to the sequences, but is that my fault? Once discretion. Priority will be given to letters that based on blatant contempt for the recent recession. On the other hand, it again, if they aren’t in class and they refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All constitutional order that he is sworn is a good thing I am currently getting fail an end-of-year test, is it my fault? letters may be subject to editing. to uphold. Where does Abraham paid in half-step increments, because It takes all of us doing our jobs and Letters written to thank an individual or Lincoln go to get his Bible back? I am in a profession where, after so working together — administration, organization should be submitted for There are many opponents of the discretion to dispense with swaths of many years of teaching, there are no educators, parents, the community “Notes of Appreciation.” president’s unilateral action, but few the federal code and come up with more step increases. Like most educa- and students. Readers who are interested in writing a lon- as eloquent as the president himself alternatives. Can’t prosecute all pot tors, I am finding ways to make extra I have had the great privilege of ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general through the years. In one of his many dealers? Ignore the drug laws. Can’t money to help support my family. working together with many great par- interest should contact Editor David Bern. disavowals of having the power he is find every tax scofflaw in the coun- The test is another story. As the ents from all walks of life. They care Email: [email protected] now wielding, the president said at a try? Rewrite the tax code. article stated, this is the second differ- about their child’s behavior and edu- Fax: (435) 882-6123 Univision town-hall meeting in 2011 Other presidents have, in keeping ent test in the past five years. As teach- cation. It is those students who, not Mail: Letters to the Editor that “Congress passes the law. The with the law, provided temporary ers, we are being constantly asked to coincidentally, are successful in their Tooele Transcript-Bulletin P.O. Box 390 executive branch’s job is to enforce relief to foreign nationals whose hit a shifting target. Not only that, we education. Tooele, UT 84074 and implement those laws. And then native countries have been torn by are being asked to hit a shifting target Instead of using your hands to type the judiciary has to interpret the civil strife or natural disasters. In with 14-18 year-old students at the a letter and point the blame at edu- laws.” 1990, Bill Clinton granted safe har- high school. cators, will you use those same two LETTER CONTEST Thank you for the civics lesson, bor for Central Americans here after In my case, I am relying on 400 hands to pick up a shovel, dig in, and Mr. President. His new theory is that hurricanes hit the region in 1998. 14-15 year-old students who may help us get to the work of helping our Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select the president huffily demands that George H.W. Bush did the same after be going through some high school students become successful in their the best letter of the month and reprint it in the first Open Forum page of the following month. laws pass, and if Congress refuses, he Tiananmen Square. The numbers drama, stayed up late the night before, education? The winning letter writer will receive a free can create a new legal dispensation were typically in the hundreds or or simply don’t care about their edu- Catham Beer one-year subscription to the newspaper. The to his liking. thousands. cation to take a test to justify my job. Tooele subscription can be transferred or used to renew The president and his supporters All this makes for a sound basis in a present subscription. pretend that the Immigration and precedent and the law for President Nationality Act contains a gigantic Obama’s decision to give Syrians safe asterisk that says, notwithstanding harbor in 2012. It doesn’t come close the elaborate legal infrastructure set to justifying his executive amnesty. GUEST OPINION out in the law and the distinctions The gotcha example of George among different categories of immi- H.W. Bush granting amnesty to some grants, the president can do whatever spouses and children of recently he wants. No Congress would ever legalized immigrants in 1990 isn’t ‘Rule of law’ is better than ‘rule by men’ write the law this way. apt either, since the scale was much The Congressional Research smaller, and Congress voted to codify grand jury’s refusal to indict for- jury service an imposition rather than Service did a report on prosecutorial it within months. mer Ferguson, Missouri police the privilege that it is. discretion and immigration that, for No matter how much the presi- Aofficer Darren Wilson in the Ken K. Gourdin As well, many of us, it seems, have the most part, emphasizes its pid- dent’s defenders stretch for a legal shooting death of unarmed black teen- the attitude “rights, procedural protec- GUEST COLUMNIST dling reach. It says, for instance, that justification and a precedent, the ager Michael Brown, together with the tions and due process for me, but not immigration officers may use discre- conclusion is unavoidable that no violence that has ensued, forces us to for thee — especially when thou art a tion to decide whom to stop, ques- one has done this before. President confront tough questions. law enforcement officer.” But either tion and arrest, or whether to issue or Obama is said to want to build his Yes, the Constitution gives us the impulses. everyone accused of a crime is entitled cancel a Notice to Appear. legacy, and he is — as a man who is right peaceably to assemble — peace- Should certain police practices be to these benefits, or no one is. No one heretofore has thought this shamefully careless of his oaths and ably being the operative word there more closely examined in light of the Wilson was convicted by many in the leeway could be used to eviscerate an constitutional obligations. — and to petition our government for Brown shooting? And should certain media and in the court of public opin- entire statutory scheme. Under the redress. But the worthwhile message of grand jury practices also be reconsid- ion long before the grand jury decided Obama precedent, future presidents Rich Lowry is editor of the National those who would exercise these rights ered? Maybe, but civil unrest impedes probable cause did not exist to indict can use the pretense of prosecutorial Review. largely has been lost amongst all of the those processes rather than facilitate him and to send his case to a court of violence, arson and looting that has them. law. But justice should be what a grand occurred in Ferguson and elsewhere. If one dismisses the actions of police, jury, after considering the facts, says it EDITORIAL BOARD The Brown shooting might have been prosecutors, and judges as inherently is: no more, and no less. an opportunity for those who believe biased and hopelessly flawed because While grand juries often have been Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern change to the justice system is neces- the deck is stacked against the accused, dismissed with the excuse that a prose- Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor sary to make their voices heard. Instead, grand and trial juries seem to be ideal cutor can get such a jury to indict a ham With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, too many have used it as an excuse to checks against government overreach- including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. satisfy their own greed and destructive ing. Yet too many of us seem to consider SEE GOURDIN PAGE A5 ➤ A5

TUESDAY December 2, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5 Muetzel Family Benefi t GUEST OPINION Spaghetti Dinner Ferguson is a lesson for a nation lost on race FRIDAY • DEC 5 • 6-8PM f all the wild talk coming is of Natalie Dubose, a woman testimony that was released to out of Ferguson and the who had spent years scrimping the public, the accounts of all Okilling of unarmed black John Kass and saving to open her bakery those neighborhood witnesses teenager Michael Brown by a shop, Natalie’s Cakes and More. and Wilson’s own testimony. He GUEST COLUMNIST white police officer — and all Thanksgiving is a big week for described in detail the confron- that angry and predictable noise bakers, and she had orders to tation, and Brown punching emanating from race hustlers fill before looters destroyed her him in the face, Wilson feeling like Al Sharpton — there are two You may not have seen that place. as if he were a “5-year-old hold- things I just can’t shake. clip. It’s the kind of thing that “It’s just unbelievable,” ing on to Hulk Hogan,” and the One involves Louis Head, might be too strong, even for TV. Dubose told reporters as she gunshots, Brown charging in Brown’s stepfather. Head had But waving his hands, gesturing picked through her ruined store. those final few feet before that been standing before a crowd wildly, screaming of burning, “It’s like a movie taking place. last shot put him down. in Ferguson on Monday night, it was obvious that Head had It’s just unbelievable. I’m inclined to think that if Tooele United Methodist Church comforting his wife, Brown’s given in to rage. “I’ve invested everything you reach into a squad car, grab mother, Lesley McSpadden, who If he were just another into my business. I can’t go at a police officer’s gun and $8 at the door was weeping as news broke that screamer on the street, that anywhere. They destroyed the punch him in the face a few there would be no indictment would be one thing, but he is windows. They destroyed the times, you’re probably going to All proceeds go to the Muetzel family adoption. against Ferguson police officer the husband of Brown’s mother, materials I needed to do the get yourself shot to death. Darren Wilson. and that gave him instant cred- Thanksgiving orders,” she said. Sharpton continued to push You know the basic ele- ibility. A few minutes later, “This is our only source of the line that Brown was an DOORANNUAL PRIZES! HOURLY DRAWINGS! ALL DAY! ments of this. Wilson had shot Ferguson began to burn. income. ... This is what I prayed innocent victim and prosecutor Brown to death in August and Was Head responsible? I can’t against.” Robert McCulloch was at fault America had split, predictably, say, but a reasonable man might The talking heads and the for not indicting Officer Wilson. into camps. Some of us wanted suggest it was like striking a politicians keep stressing that “Let the record be clear,” to see all the evidence before match in a fireworks factory. we should learn from our mis- Sharpton, speaking of making a decision, and those You must have seen the pho- takes, that we should change McCulloch, told a news con- Holiday convinced that Brown was the tos, especially of the cars that things. But what, exactly, do ference at Greater St. Mark victim of white institutional rac- were burned and TV reporters they want to change? They’re Missionary Baptist Church in ism had already made up their hustling to get the cars — burn- vague and purposely so. Should St. Louis. “You have broken our minds. ing brightly orange in the night we change the way we talk hearts, but you have not broken OPEN HOUSE The way some told the story, — into the camera frame over about race in America? Perhaps, our backs. We are going to con- pm Wilson killed Brown without their shoulders as they did their but it’s become so easy, and tinue to pursue justice.” FRI • DEC 5 • 10-7 reason. And so they demanded, stand-ups. profitable for some, and we’ve Justice? What about justice if not a legal lynching, then at Buildings burned, too, and memorized the rituals and we for Natalie Dubose, and other SALES! least courtroom revenge that others were broken into and know the symbolism. I don’t African-Americans who saw Toys, Books, Home Décor could be passed off as justice. robbed. Shops were looted by think we’ll change it any time their businesses ruined? Where’s GRAND PRIZE But without an indictment, gangs bent on mayhem, the soon. their justice? Seasonal Gifts revenge would have to wait, crowds running into the stores, Was Michael Brown’s killer I wish I could tell you we DRAWING  and this week in Ferguson, the some of the shops with signs protected by racist law enforce- learned something from FREE 4PM! crowd didn’t seem eager to wait that told the looters these were ment? Was Darren Wilson the Ferguson, but I can’t. All I’ve Gift Wrapping any longer. black-owned businesses. But victim of cynicism and race card been hearing is the old tired with gift purchase $50 GIFT That’s when Louis Head that didn’t stop those who came hustlers who continue to use politics, and the old tired began talk of burning. to take, and you could see them the same tactics, year after year, excuses. FREE Leg Vein Screening CARD! “Burn this bi--- down!” Head running out again with goods in because they can get away with What did America learn from began screaming on the video their arms, giggling and shriek- them? Ferguson? Not much. Join us for Christmas Cookies and Hot Cider! I watched, “Burn this mother-- ing as they celebrated their wild Those apt to believe the down! ... Burn this bi--- down!” spree. police account seemed vindi- John Kass is a columnist Birch Family Pharmacy He said it again and again. The other image I can’t shake cated by the grand jury witness for the Chicago Tribune who also hosts a radio show on WLS-AM. His e-mail address GUEST OPINION is [email protected], and his Twitter handle is @john_kass. TOOELE LOCATION: 493 N. MAIN • 882-7775 What Obama can learn from ‘Mockingjay’ Your Complete Local News Source. TOOELETRANSCRIPT ess than 10 days before face of a rebel movement that BULLETIN Secretary of Defense Chuck understands that even though LHagel announced his resig- Rachel Marsden you might have a bunker full of nation, he addressed a memo to GUEST COLUMNIST ammo to use against the enemy, senior defense leaders. sometimes it’s better strategy “While we have been engaged to eschew the heavy weaponry in two large land mass wars over and instead use highly surgical the last 13 years, potential adver- shoot two bombers out of the operations based on actionable saries have been modernizing sky using nothing more than a intelligence. their militaries, developing and firearm and an explosive arrow Reviewers who have been KNEE PAIN? proliferating disruptive capa- shot from Katniss’ bow. claiming that “Mockingjay” bilities across the spectrum of On the other side of this ficti- doesn’t have much action are NO SURGERY NO PAIN conflict. This represents a clear tious conflict, we have Katniss’ missing the point, much like . and growing challenge to our friend, Peeta, who has been U.S. President Barack Obama’s military power,” Hagel wrote. “I captured by The Capitol and strategy against the Islamic GIVE YOURSELF A BETTER GIFT THIS YEAR! see no evidence that this trend is being used as a tool for pro- State misses the point. There’s will change. At the same time, paganda purposes. Appearing no sense tossing bombs from downward fiscal pressure will regularly in contrived TV inter- planes in a big show of military constrain the way we have tradi- views, he denounces warfare might, and standing up a mas- Feel Better tionally addressed threats to our as a means of securing peace sive army, in instances where military superiority and demand — even as his captors persist intelligence work coupled with a more innovative and agile in their overt warfare against precision strikes is the more sen- defense enterprise.” any entity that questions their sible approach. Live Better Although Hagel stepped down authority. Peeta serves his cap- Snowden-like Peeta, mean- earlier this week, he must be tors in their effort to brainwash while, represents a formidable relieved to know that his poi- any opposition to the dictatorial and increasingly critical com- gnant message reverberates in a regime now housing him. ponent in modern warfare: the Pain Free new blockbuster film based on The striking similarities battle for hearts and minds some young-adult fiction. between Peeta and Edward through propaganda. Both state Winter is on it’s way, which means Joan of Arc rescues Edward Snowden, the former NSA and non-state actors have taken Snowden — that’s how one contractor currently denounc- to leveraging social and tradi- painful joints. Stiff and weak knees might encapsulate “The Hunger ing American intelligence and tional media to achieve goals Games: Mockingjay, Part 1,” the national security initiatives from ranging from recruitment to bring a higher risk of falling, especially latest big-screen installation of his refuge in Moscow, don’t end messaging. The agitprop aspect the “Hunger Games” book tril- with the fact that Snowden and of warfare has grown to be much in icy conditions. Attend our ogy. It should probably come the actor who plays Peeta, Josh more sophisticated and insidi- as no surprise that the series’ Hutcherson, look enough alike ous than the simple issuing of FREE seminar and learn how author, Suzanne Collins, is the that they could pass for broth- talking points. daughter of a U.S. Air Force offi- ers. In “Mockingjay,” Peeta is the you can celebrate this holiday cer who served in the Vietnam It would be silly to ask subject of staged interviews War. what the filmmakers might be intended to look natural and not season worry and pain free. The film’s protagonist, Katniss attempting to imply by juxtapos- like prepared speeches. Katniss’ Everdeen (played brilliantly by ing such blatant Snowden and rebels quickly realized that their Academy Award-winning actress Joan of Arc symbols. Although it own propaganda would have to Jennifer Lawrence), is shame- might prove interesting to read consist of filming her authenti- - FDA Approved - 90% success Rate lessly fashioned after Joan of into the plot thread what each cally in the battlefield rather Arc, the French peasant girl who of these figures — completely than having her perform to had divine visions that resulted unrelated to each other in time script. - Performed by Board - Covered by most in her leading her countrymen and space — represents, and Obama and his next secretary to victory in several battles to draw conclusions, it would of defense would benefit from Certified Providers major Insurances, against the English during the nonetheless be nothing more spending some quality time at Hundred Years’ War, until she than intellectual gymnastics. a matinee with a bucket of pop- including Medicare was captured and executed. Examining each character corn. Katniss is the rebels as a separate entity is more “Mockingjay” mascot, and much practical. Let’s start with Rachel Marsden is a colum- of the film involves dressing her Katniss. This young lady seems nist, political strategist and up as Joan of Arc to film propa- to innately understand what former Fox News host based in ganda videos showing her domi- Hagel explained in his memo Paris. She is the host of the syndi- nating the fascist government about the importance of inno- cated talk show “UNREDACTED 5323 S. WOODROW 2376 NORTH 400 EAST forces of The Capitol (led by vation and agility on today’s with Rachel Marsden” Tuesdays Donald Sutherland’s President battlefields. She’s the epitome at 7 p.m. Eastern: http://www. SUITE # 204 SUITE #103 Snow) through asymmetric of agility in battle to the absurd unredactedshow.com. Her & warfare. In one scene, Katniss extreme. She takes out bombers website can be found at www. MURRAY, UT 84107 TOOELE, UT 84074 and her hunky soldier pal Gale with a bow and arrow. She’s the rachelmarsden.com. Call today to reserve a seat at our

trate the process, that some really believe the axiom that it’s Gourdin African Americans served on better for a hundred guilty peo- FREE SEMINAR continued from page A4 the grand jury, and that some ple to go free than for one inno- African American witnesses cent person to be convicted. offered testimony favorable to As much as we might dislike 801-590-0868435-728-0711 sandwich, and while the prose- Wilson, many still distrust this results in certain cases, “rule of cutor usually tightly controls the process simply because they law” still is better than “rule of process, reportedly, there were don’t like the result. men” — and it’s certainly better WEDNESDAYNovember • DECEMBER 25th 3 • 6:30 few (if any) restrictions on what Our justice system extends than “justice by mobocracy.” the prosecutor allowed grand certain rights and protections to jurors to consider in this case. those who are accused of crimes. Ken K. Gourdin of Tooele is a MOTIONMED.COM Yet, despite reports that the Cases such as Darren Wilson’s certified paralegal. prosecutor did little to orches- force us to decide whether we Seating Limited . Refreshments Served A6 BULLETIN BOARD

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY December 2, 2014 The Bulletin Board

of local employers. Enroll today to get Wednesday Bible class at 7 p.m. We canes or other items that may be useful Tooele started with your training toward a seek to be the Lord’s church estab- to our seniors. Contact Dan Lawrence, promising career call (435) 248-1800 or lished about 33 AD. Jesus is our only (435) 843-4753, at the Grantsville Settlement Canyon Irrigation visit tatc.edu. head of the church, headquarters are center. The Settlement Canyon Irrigation heaven. Come and grow with us. Call Company annual shareholders’ meet- Business/IT (435) 882-4642. Tooele Children’s Justice ing will take place Tuesday, Dec. 2 at Rethink education and enroll today in Center 7 p.m. in the auditorium at the Tooele our Business and/or IT programs for Cornerstone Baptist Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in County Courthouse for the purposes a better chance to succeed in today’s Passion for God, compassion for people need of CD-Rs, DVDs and soda. We of approving the minutes and financial economy. Enroll today, there are some at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: appreciate all donations. For inquiries or report; electing a three-year Board mem- openings in these programs for new stu- (435) 882-6263. Come as you are this drop-off call (435) 843-3440. 25 S. 100 ber; the president’s report and other dents. Call (435) 248-1800 or stop by Sunday, where you can hear a message East, Tooele. business. Any votes of water shares our campus 88 S. Tooele Blvd, for more from the Bible and meet new friends. done by proxy must have permission information. Service times: Bible study (for all ages) United Methodist dinner in writing. All proxy information must 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; Tooele United Methodist church offers be turned in to the office at least five Guest speaker evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- a free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee days prior to the annual meeting. For Guest speaker Dr. Susan Madsen will dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided and social hour starts at 4 p.m. and more information, call Camille at (435) speak to girls and women age 14 and for all services, and children’s church dinner is served from 5-6 p.m. All are 830-8780. up on Thursday, Dec. 4 from 6-8 p.m. during morning worship. WiseGuys welcome. at Tooele Applied Technology College, Program during evening worship. Tooele County Choral Society 88 South Tooele Blvd. Dr. Madsen is The Tooele Valley Resource The Tooele County Choral Society is an internationally recognized leadership Mountain of Faith Lutheran Center once again holding open auditions for expert and motivational speaker. Space We’re a healthy, growing congregation The Tooele Valley Resource Center is singers to join us for our 10th-annual is limited. RSVP at (435) 248-1800 or who welcomes newcomers and reaches currently in need of donations. Please Christmas season and beyond. We are http://confidencecrisis.eventbrite.com. out to those in need. Join us for worship consider donating items such as deodor- Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. looking for both men and women to Microsoft IT Academy ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, join us. We rehearse every Saturday Main, Tooele. We treat the word of God toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, Enroll now in Microsoft IT Academy night from 7-9 p.m. Please call Denise with respect without taking ourselves too combs and brushes. Cash is also classes. Learn MTA Windows McCubbins at (435) 224-5032 for audi- seriously. Check us out on Facebook by welcomed. Those who receive services Operating Systems, Networking, Server tion information. searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran include individuals or families in crisis, Operations, Security Fundamentals and Church. Please join us for meaningful the homeless and families at risk of more. Call Student Services at (435) Senior Center worship that is also casual and relaxed. becoming homeless. Located 23 S. 248-1800 for more information. The senior center is for the enjoyment of For more information, call (435) 882- Main Street, (435) 843-9945. all seniors 55 and older. New and excit- 7291. ing activities include bridge, pinochle, Education First Baptist Food Pantry bingo, exercise program, line dancing, St. Barnabas’ Episcopal The First Baptist Church in Tooele is PHOTO COURTESY OF CHERYL DEARING wood carving, Wii games, watercolor Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- offering an emergency food pantry to The students and faculty at Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High School donated and filled two full trucks of class, movies and health classes. Adult Education rament followed by fellowship. Sunday meet the needs of our community. The Monday, Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Meals on Wheels available for home- mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ food pantry is available for emergency canned food totaling 1,624 pounds to the Tooele County Food Bank. They also filled a van with miniature Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday, 8 bound. Lunch served weekdays. For age Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays Christmas trees they had decorated to donate to Cottage Glen. The student body officers of CNJJHS are a.m. to noon. ESL class Tuesday and 60 and above, suggested donation is Tooele. Phone: (435) 882-4721. Email: from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at pictured sitting in one of the trucks. Thursday, 6-8 p.m. Adult Education will $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. [email protected]. Web at 580 S. Main Street. For information call be closed Nov. 26-28; Dec. 22 to Jan. www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are Transportation available to the store or (435) 882-2048. Table. All proceeds will go to the 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Park in the 500 North. Weigh in from 5:30-6 p.m., 2. Dec. 19 is the last day of the term. God’s beloved child, beautifully created doctor visits for residents in the Tooele Memorial Fund. rear of the building and enter through meeting at 6 p.m. Call Mary Lou at in God’s own image. Whatever your his- DAV Chapter 20 and Grantsville areas. For transporta- Online courses the back door and go downstairs to the (435) 830-1150 for information. UT 365 tion information call (435) 843-4102. tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, The DAV will hold its monthly EC meet- Online courses in Network+ and Planning meeting tmeeting room. Members and guests Tooele meets Saturday at 10 a.m. at For more information about the Tooele the Episcopal Church welcomes you. ing from 7:30-8 p.m. on the second Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- The Officers of the Aerie and Auxiliary are welcome. If you would like to join the Bit n Spur Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 center, call (435) 843-2110. Thursday of each month at the Pioneer fessional seeking to upgrade their skills will meet on Dec. 16 to plan the activi- our organization, our dues are only $5 North. This chapter will meet occasion- Spanish services Museum. The general membership chap- and knowledge of networking and secu- ties for Jan. 2015. Please, all officers a year. ally at a private residence, so call ahead Season of Giving La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele ter meeting will follow from 8-9 p.m. In rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA be there to help with this. for the exact location. Call Lisa at (435) The Tooele City Arts Council is sponsor- le invita a sus servicios en español addition, the DAV is looking for three Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the los jueves a las 6 p.m. y los domingos Historical books 882-1442 for information. Also see the ing a holiday variety show, Season of volunteer drivers. No DAV membership Auxiliary Past Presidents Tooele County Historical Society’s books TATC at (435) 248-1800 for more infor- a las 2 p.m. We invite you to their TOPS website at www.tops.org. Giving, featuring a wide variety of local is required. Will need a VA physical. will be available to purchase at our mation or to enroll. Spanish services on Thursday at 6 p.m. Xmas Party talent. The show will be on Monday, Call Jim Yale at (435) 849-0521 or meeting. The History of Tooele County and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come to know a PMP Sabrina Niles will host a Xmas Tooele Gem and Mineral December 8, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. at the Adult education 882-7626. Or call Les Peterson at (435) Party for the Past Presidents on Volume II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, Tooele High School Auditorium. The cost church that focused in the word of God Society Get your high school diploma this year. 830-7812. Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 7 p.m. Watch and Railroading in Tooele is $20, and is one can of food per ticket. You can rather than the emotions. God loves you Our Club meets the second Tuesday All classes required for a high school for more later as to the place. we also have eight note cards depicting exchange your cans of food for tickets and he wants to reveal himself to you. Blood drives of the month at the Tooele Applied diploma, adult basic education, GED four different pioneer buildings for $4. at Tooele City Hall (90 North Main) or Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. The American Red Cross will be hold- Technology College (TATC) Auditorium at preparation and English as a second Holiday Aerie hours These will make great gifts for your fam- the Tooele City Library (128 W. Vine). Call (435) 840-5036, rides provided. ing a blood drive in Stansbury Park on 88 S. Tooele Blvd, Tooele. Come learn language are available. Register now The Aerie will open on Xmas Eve at ily and friends. Please call Alice Dale at The seating is general admission and Dec. 15 from 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at about rocks, minerals and ways to craft to graduate — just $50 per semester. noon and will be open depending on the 882-1612 if you would like to purchase doors will open at 6:00 p.m. For more St. Marguerite Stansbury High School. The Red Cross with them and enjoy field trips for rock Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call (435) clientele. The bar will be closed all day these books. information please contact the Tooele St. Marguerite Catholic Community also will hold blood drives in Tooele on collecting. Membership $10 per year. 833-8750. Adult education classes are on Xmas Day. City Arts Council at (435) 843-2142 or welcomes you to worship with us. Our Dec. 5 from 3:30-8 p.m. at the Tooele Visit us on Facebook or www.tooelegem. for students 18 and over. liturgy schedule is as follows: Worship Seeking Historical Items com. Contact info: (435) 882-5752 at [email protected]. Valley View Stake-Pinehurst Building, New Year’s Eve Party Tooele County Historical Society would schedule: Saturday Vigil 5 p.m., Sunday email TooeleGemAndMineral@gmail. 196 North Pinehurst Avenue; Dec. 15 The Aerie and Auxiliary will have a New like members of the community who ESOL 8 a.m. (Spanish), 10:30 a.m., 12:30 com. Cub Scout Leader Roundtable from 3-7:30 p.m. at St. Marguerite Year’s Eve Party on Wednesday, Dec. have any family or personal histories, ESOL conversational classes are p.m. Mon-Fri: 9 a.m. Office hours 10 Join us on Dec. 4 at the Tooele Junior Catholic Church, 15 S. 7th Street; and 31. There will be a great dinner served photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL a.m. to 2 p.m. from Mon-Fri. Closed Sons of Utah Pioneers High School AV room/auditorium at 7:30 Dec. 23 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at the at 6 p.m., including turkey, ham and VHS tapes, or newspaper articles that students may also come anytime the Tuesday. Sunday school 9 a.m. (435) The goals of the Sons of Utah Pioneers p.m. for the Deseret Peak District Cub Tooele Utah South Stake, 1030 S. 900 buffet-style dishes. Cost is $10 per you would like to donate to our orga- center is open for individualized study. 882-3860. Elementary and Jr. High- Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep Scout Roundtable. Bring all the leaders West. For more information and schedul- person. The local band, Flashback, will nization to please call us. We are also Registration is $50 per semester. Call (435) 882-0081. Call (435) 882-3860. our pioneer heritage alive. We do this in your pack. You may also chose to ing, visit redcrossblood.org or call 800- play following dinner. If you would like looking for books, newspaper articles, (435) 833-8750 for more information. St. Marguerite Catholic Elementary through histories, stories, artifacts, help our community by donating a non- RED-CROSS. to donate a dish for this party, add your photos, brochures or any history that School can be reached at (435) 882- monuments, museums, service and perishable food item that will be donat- Early Head Start name to the list downstairs. If you can- pertains to the Tooele County area. If 0081. We are located on the corner of scholarships. Much of this labor of love ed to the food bank. Will you be the Do you have a child under age 3? Are The Tooele County Food Bank not make it down there, call the bar at you would like to donate them to our lucky Cub Scouter that gets the lucky Seventh Street and Vine Street. is found in the Tooele Pioneer Museum you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early & Grantsville Emergency Food (435) 882-0286 and have the bartender organization, or if you would let us make at 47 E. Vine in Tooele, as well as vari- newsletter? Join us and find out. Your Head Start is a free program for eligible Pantry add your name to the list. Members and a copy for the Tooele County Historical roundtable team will present a training Brit-Ammi Kahal ous statues and monuments around the families that offers quality early educa- The Tooele County Food Bank and guests are invited. Society, please call Alice Dale at (435) subject to help you in your specific Cub Covenant People Assembly are teach- county. The Tooele Pioneer cemetery, tion for infants and toddlers in the Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry 882-1612. Scouting position and also give you ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian at the mouth of Settlement Canyon, is home; parent education; comprehensive are in need of canned meats, soups, New Year’s Day Open House ideas to use for the January Core Value faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at another of our projects. We are always health services to women before, during pasta and any non-perishable foods. We The Worthy Trustees will have an Open and Them: Positive Attitude/Yes I Can. 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call House on New Year’s Day. There will Groups and events looking for artifacts and histories, and after pregnancy; nutrition educa- (435) 843-5444 for more information. are accepting donations for Pathways including yearbooks, as a loan or gift to tion and family support services. Call Women’s and Children’s Shelter (victims be a buffet downstairs. Also, if you would like to donate a favorite dish for be displayed for everyone’s benefit at Grantsville (435) 841-1380 or (801) 268-0056 Bible Baptist Church of domestic abuse). They are in need Local author seeks photos the Tooele Pioneer Museum. If you are ext. 211 to apply or for free additional The folks at Bible Baptist Church would of socks, underwear blankets for twin the buffet, add your name to the list A local author and historian is seeking downstairs. Please come down and kick interested in the values of honoring past Family History Center information. like to invite you to some old fashioned beds, hygiene products (hairspray, hair original photographs of Saltaire, Black and future pioneers and in visiting their church services with singing from the gel, body wash, nail polish and remover, off the New Year with your friends at the Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, Greet your ancestors free at the F.O.E. MEMBERS ONLY! historical settings and learning more old fashioned hymns and messages toys. Anything will be appreciated. as well as any similar turn-of-the-century about those who settled and shaped Grantsville Family History Center, 117 Gardening attractions and resorts for an upcoming E. Cherry St. All are welcome with from the old fashioned KJV Bible. Some Underwear and socks must be new. Utah, attend our business and educa- things should never change. Sunday Other items can be gently used. Please book project. Those who wish to contrib- tion meeting the first Thursday of each consultants there to assist you. Open 2015 Garden Tour Applications Moose Lodge ute information or photographs of these Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday Service times: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; help us help our community. Drop boxes month. A pot-luck dinner followed by and Nominations gospel hour, 11 a.m.; Bible study, 12:30 are located in the Intermountain Staffing parks should contact Emma Penrod various presentations starts promptly at through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 Meals at the Lodge at [email protected]. Contributions to 9 p.m. The Master Gardeners are accepting p.m.; Wednesday evening services, Office, 7 South Main Street #203, 6:30 p.m. in the Tooele Senior Citizens applications and nominations for the 6 p.m. Contact Pastor Jeff Sinner at Tooele, UT 84074. Friday and Saturday night dinners will will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be be served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday Center at 53 E. Vine. Call Gene White Senior Center 2015 Spring Garden Tour that will be 840-2152. released pictorial history book. There is at (435) 882-0805 for additional infor- night dinners include clam chowder or no such thing as too many photographs The senior center is for the enjoyment held on Saturday, June 13, 2015. If Holiday boutique mation. homemade soup, and/or fish baskets as the author needs a minimum of 160 of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, you have a great yard you’d like to Mountain View Baptist Church This fundraiser on Dec. 6 supports the (halibut, shrimp), or chicken strips. photographs, and any help is greatly call (435) 884-3446. Activities include be considered for the Tour, or know We would like to invite you to discover food bank. Come join us and select Mood disorder support group someone that does, contact Jay Cooper what God’s plan and purpose is for some unique Christmas gifts. There still Saturday night dinners include 16-ounce appreciated. Do you or someone you love have a Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ribeye or T-bone steak with choice of ceramics, pinochle, movies and wood at [email protected] or (435) 830- your life. The Bible contains all of the is some space available. If interested, mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation 1447. answers for life’s questions. Come call (435) 830-7802. baked potato/fries, salad and roll; Masons offers help, hope and healing. Please carving, etc. Meals on Wheels available halibut or salmon steak with choice of Masons meeting second Friday at for homebound. Lunch served week- and join us this Sunday for our adult join us for support group sessions every Bible study and graded Sunday School baked or fries, salad and roll, or Jumbo 7 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m., 22 Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New days. For age 60 and above, suggested Churches Eagles shrimp with choice of baked or fries, Settlement Canyon, Tooele. Breakfast donation is $3. For those under age 60, which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in service begins at 11 a.m. We also have salad and roll. All meals are for a rea- on the second Saturday, 9 a.m., Jim’s Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at cost is $5. Transportation available to Eagles Monday Night Football sonable price. No orders are taken after Cafe. For more information or a ride, the store or doctor visits for residents The Church of Jesus Christ of a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 841-9903. p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 The Eagles will have a get together each 8:45. Daily lunch specials are available call Blair (801) 554-0527. in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For Latter-day Saints at the lodge from 11 a.m. After pur- To find a meeting house and time of p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs Monday night during the football sea- PFCCA transportation information, call (435) chase of 10 (ten) meals either Friday/ Tooele Valley Family History worship for The Church of Jesus Christ and let us pray together for God’s help. son. There will be light luncheon avail- The Professional Family Child Care 843-4102. Saturday nights you get a free one. For of Latter-day Saints, go to http://mor- Mountain View Baptist Church meets at able for a minimal price and the 50/50. Center Association of Utah will be holding members and their guests only. Research your ancestors free with Clark Farm mon.org/meetinghouse or contact (435) the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite Come participate. The drawing will be at Chapter Meetings in Tooele the fourth trained FamilySearch volunteers at the Bundle up and come to the Clark 850-8211. 2C. Join us. 7 p.m. Members only. Tuesday of each month from 7-9 p.m. Kids Christmas Party Tooele Valley Family History Center, This support group/training meeting Historic Farm to enjoy the Live Nativity Breakfasts The Moose Lodge’s annual Kids and Luminary Walk, Dec. 11, 12, 13 He is the Gift Stansbury Park Baptist Church 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone (435) is open to all childcare providers in Sunday breakfasts will be served every Christmas Party will take place and 15 from 6-9 p.m. Live actors will He is the Gift — an evening of song and Please join us each Sunday morning at 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday Stockton, Tooele, Erda, Stansbury, Sunday in December. Order from the Saturday, Dec. 13 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. portray the traditional nativity scene testimony of Christ’s birth. Everyone 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Grantsville and Lake Point. For more menu for $7 ($3 for kids) or enjoy a Bring your kids, grandkids and great- with animals, including a camel. Walk welcome, all faiths free. Dec. 14, 6 p.m. Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. information, call Kathy Witt, (435) 830- special for only $5. Public invited. grandkids to meet Santa. For members through a display of hundreds of lumi- at the Valley View Stake Center on 1000 (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For Wednesday evenings by appointment 9614. details, please call us at (435) 830- and their guests only. only. Special classes offered regularly. naries made by local school children. North. Broadway program by The Church Dinner specials $2/person (age 3+), or $1/person with of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ 1868 or go to www.stansburyparkbc.org. Call the center for more information. Tooele Family Al-Anon The dinner special for Dec. 5 is a Entertainment Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at 77 W. 400 a can of food for the local food pantry. full-time missionaries serving in the First Lutheran Church six-ounce top sirloin and three shrimp One Night Stand will be playing Recovery International North. For questions or more informa- All proceeds benefit restoration and Tooele Valley. First Lutheran Church, on the corner of for $10. On Dec. 19, the special is a Saturday, Dec. 13 from 8 p.m.-midnight. The power to change. Meetings are held tion, please call Allene at (435) 830- future events at the Clark Farm. 7th and Birch, would like to invite you 16-ounce rib-eye steak for $15. The The Moose Lodge will host a New Year’s at the Methodist Church, 78 E. Utah 0465 or Elizabeth at (435) 884-0825 or Adult religion class Eve party on Wednesday, Dec. 31 from BYU Adult Religion Class runs through to hear of God’s grace and the love of Dec. 12 steak night has been canceled Ave. in Tooele, at 3 p.m. Fridays. For (435) 241-9200. 6 p.m.-midnight. The band Rockaholics Dec. 2, 2014, on Tuesday evenings Christ, who died to forgive you of your because of other obligations, and the more information, call MaryAnn at (435) Stansbury Park will be playing and party favors will be from 7-8:30 p.m. Subject: Doctrine sins and attain salvation on your behalf. Dec. 26 steak night has been canceled 884-0215. Food Addicts in Recovery provided. Call the Moose Lodge at (435) Restoration at Benson and Covenants. Location: Grantsville Worship at 10 a.m., Sunday School at because of the Christmas holiday. Anonymous 11:15 a.m. 882-2931 for information or to sign up. Overeaters Anonymous Gristmill Seminary building. Subject taught by Needy Kids Christmas Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous For members and their guests only. Our meetings are in a new/permanent is a program based on the 12 steps of The Historic Benson Gristmill Darin Griffith. Tuition is $21 per course New Life Christian Fellowship Stocking Auction and time and space on Saturdays at 3:30 AA. FA is a fellowship of individuals who Restoration Committee is seeking or $2.50 per lecture. Registration at the Lodge closed We invite you to worship and serve Stocking Raffle p.m. and, starting Dec. 2, Tuesdays through shared experiences and mutual donations from individuals, groups, and door 15 minutes before class. The Moose Lodge will be closed Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and It is that time of year again when the at 6:30 p.m. at the Tooele Pioneer support are recovering from the disease businesses to help with restoration Thursday, Dec. 25 in observance of Berean Full Gospel Church food pantry is open from noon to 3 Eagles have a fundraiser to help pro- Museum, 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele of food addiction. Meetings are held efforts and the operation of the historic Christmas. We invite you to discover how God’s p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 vide needy kids with a Christmas. Fill (enter back door off of Garden Street). every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Pioneer Gristmill site. Donations may be sent to Word can transform your life and provide E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, a stocking, basket, etc. for kids, pets Overeaters Anonymous is a fellowship of Museum, 47 East Vine Street, Tooele, Tooele County Benson Gristmill Fund, you with the answers for questions and women and men are also available or adults and bring it to the lodge on individuals who, through shared experi- Utah. Enter at back entrance on north 47. S. Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074. Elks Lodge for problems you may be struggling to every week. Sunday services are in the or before Friday, Dec. 5 at 8:30 p.m. ence, strength and hope are recovering side of building. For more information For more information contact Mike (602) overcome. Come join us this Sunday Stansbury High School café at 10 a.m. and an unwrapped toy for the 6-foot from compulsive eating. There are contact Millicent at (435) 882-7094 or 826-9471. Tuesday Morning Ladies Golf morning for our 10 a.m. worship service and at our Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 stocking on the raffle. The auction will no dues or fees for membership. We Steve C. at (435) 841-1458. where we will assemble in praise, share a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find start at that time and the winner of the Association welcome everyone who has a desire to Christmas program out more by calling 843-7430 or visiting Our annual Tuesday Morning Ladies stop eating compulsively. Contact Cheryl Tooele County Aging For the month of December, lights will testimonies and explore worship in ways 6-foot stocking full of toys will go to www.NLOT.org. Golf Christmas Banquet is going to take (435) 496-0266 or Liz (801) 915-8404. Tooele County Aging is looking for vol- be on at the Benson Gristmill from 6-10 that strive to highlight the greatness of the Needy Kids’ Xmas Fund and will be place at the Elks Lodge on Wednesday, unteers to help us meet the needs of p.m. for anyone wanting to feel some God. After our morning praise and wor- Tooele Christian Fellowship used to take these kids to shop with a Take Off Pounds Sensibly ship time we enter into a one-hour Bible soldier that would not otherwise have a Dec. 10. Happy hour starts at 6 p.m., Seniors in the community. Many seniors holiday spirit and appreciate the historic Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Give yourself the gift of health and Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us Sunday Christmas. All members and guest are with dinner at 7 p.m. Cost for dinner require assistance and need rides to facilities we have in our county. Service 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 wellness. Resolve to lose those extra mornings at 635 N. Main St., (Phil’s invited to attend and support this most is $13.50 for your choice of steak or doctors or other health professionals. N. Main, former Stowes Family Music pounds. TOPS can help you achieve your SPCA Christmas Event Glass), or call (435) 578-8022 for more worthwhile activity. shrimp. If you have any questions or Rides help seniors live more indepen- building. For more information, call plan on joining us, please call any of goals and support you in your journey. The SPCA’s annual Christmas Event information. dent lives. Call Holly at (435) 843-4102 (435) 224-3392 or www.tooelechristian- the following no later than Dec. 5 for We provide accountability through week- with Santa will take place Saturday, Kids’ Xmas Party for more information. The Grantsville fellowship.org. Parking and entrance in reservations: Tammy, (435) 830-2910; ly weigh-ins and support and encourage- Dec. 13 from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. First Baptist Church The Eagles’ annual Kids’ Xmas Party and Tooele Senior Centers also are in back of building. Becky, (435) 830-9759; or Kris, (435) ment in a non-judgmental environment. at the clubhouse. Come enjoy a free What does Jesus say about everyday will be on Saturday, Dec. 13 from 11 need of volunteers. For more informa- 850-2365. Also, remember to bring a TOPS is open to all men, women, teens pancake breakfast served from 9:30- situations? That’s what we’ll learn in a Clark Farm a.m.-1 p.m. There will be games, food tion about volunteering at the Grantsville series through the Gospels in a chrono- gift for exchange. and preteens. There are now two TOPS 10:30 a.m., provided by the Stansbury Bundle up and come to the Clark and Santa with a treat for all the kids. Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For logical order of Jesus’ life. Join us in chapters in Tooele to accommodate your Park Neighborhood Watch Group. Then Historic Farm to enjoy the Live Nativity Public invited. volunteering at the Tooele Center, call learning and in worship of the Lord, and schedule. UT 330 Tooele meets Tuesday visit with Santa, make a craft by Home and Luminary Walk, Dec. 11, 12, 13 Debbie at (435) 843-4103. serve him by serving those around us. Auxiliary meetings changed Tooele County at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. Depot, play games and take pictures. and 15 from 6-9 p.m. Live actors will Sunday Bible study: 9:45 a.m. Worship: The Auxiliary will meet on Monday, Dec. portray the traditional nativity scene Historical Society 11 a.m. Tooele First Baptist — 580 S. 8 at 7:30 p.m. and on Monday, Dec. 15 with animals, including a camel. Walk Main St.; (435) 882-2048. at 7 p.m. for the Auxiliary Xmas Party. Schools through a display of hundreds of lumi- Next meeting United Methodist Church naries made by local school children. Aerie meetings Tooele County Historical Society’s meet- Bulletin Board Policy Saint Marguerite Catholic $2/person (age 3+), or $1/person with ing for Dec. 9 will be an open meeting Tooele United Methodist Church ser- The Aerie will meet on Thursday, Dec. If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the School vices are held on Sundays at 11 a.m. a can of food for the local food pantry. 11 and Thursday, Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. for those who want to share some of Save the date for Jan. 31, 2015, for our All proceeds benefit restoration and their life’s experiences or their experi- Transcript-Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to Please check our website, tooelecumc. [email protected]. “The Bulletin Board” is for special annual Scholarship Banquet. Come and org, or call Tooele UMC’s office at 882- future events at the Clark Farm. Auxiliary Xmas Party ences while living in Tooele County. show your support. All are welcome. 1349 or Pastor Debi’s cell at (801) The Auxiliary will hold its Xmas Party Some ideas include stories about the community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit 651-2557 for more info. We are located Charity on Monday, Dec. 15, following a short neighborhood, your school years, your organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertis- TATC at 78 E. Utah Ave. in Tooele. business meetings. PMPs Rosalie and friends, places of employment, your ing department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Corrie have a lovely dinner planned and great vacations, your hunting experi- Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement Church of Christ Medical equipment needed there will be an exchange of gifts. If ences or the people who made a differ- will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the Expanded Welding Program The Grantsville Senior Center in need of you wish to participate in the exchange, ence in your life. You get to choose the Church of Christ meets at 430 W. Utah advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered TATC has expanded their welding pro- Ave. Bible class, Sunday at 10 a.m. donated medical equipment to be used bring a $12 gift. Sisters, please come story that you want to tell. We will meet gram to provide more comprehensive and worship from 11 a.m. to noon. for seniors in need. New or gently used out and have a nice meal and a good at 7 p.m. Our meeting will take place at no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. training that will meet the demands items needed are wheelchairs, walkers, time. Bring a novelty gift for the Raffle the Tooele County Pioneer Museum at A7

TUESDAY December 2, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7 Frank OHLMAN M Attorney at Law TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS FAMILY ACTIVITY FREE Consultation for Wills & Trusts

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Subscribe Today 882-0050 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Atticus Beaumont and his mother Autumn Fuell (left) work on ornaments for a small tree at the Twelve Days of Christmas Family Activity at the Dow James Building. Fifty families participated in the event, which was sponsored by Tooele City Family Recreation and the Tooele Boys and Girls Club. Each family selected another family to gift the eleven ornaments they made at the event as well as a small Christmas tree.

Bateman department in the state of Utah, the spot in between directors, noticed closed session during director position, the meeting said Kathy Taylor, chairwoman Taylor said the board elected the Tuesday meeting (see related was reopened, Taylor said. continued from page A1 A Full-Color for the Tooele County Board of to open the position to pub- sidebar). Though the health depart- he meeting was closed to Health. lic applications for two weeks T ment was to officially begin department for 36 years and was Because Bateman plans to beginning Dec. 1. allow the board to discuss an Activity Page taking applications on Monday, instrumental in securing fund- work for the health department The discussion and decision unrelated personnel matter at ing for the department and lead- for the next month and a half, on the open position were made the health department, and Bateman said he hadn’t been Just for Kids! ing it to opportunities that made and because deputy director Jeff after the public left when the when members of the board of able to get the job description Every Thursday in the it the first accredited health Coombs could temporarily fill board went into an improperly health began to discuss the open advertised as of press time. Tooele Transcript-Bulletin

approved. A Tooele Transcript Bulletin then that we didn’t have the like to see the training session Training However, Taylor said she for- reporter was also asked to leave motion,” she said. “We realized open to all Tooele County public continued from page A1 got to call for a motion to close the meeting, despite protests right after we did it that it was officials. Taylor agreed to have the meeting. that the action was likely ille- wrong and that we had to do the board of health host such a affirmative vote by at least two- After Taylor announced gal. Tom Tripp, who represents something about it.” training. thirds of the members of the the meeting was to move into Grantsville City on the board Bateman agreed the board’s Taylor said the board later public body present at the meet- an executive session, Myron of health, also questioned the actions likely violated state law, re-entered an open session, ing. Also, the names of members Bateman, who is on the board legality of the unannounced and said the incident suggested but members of the public, as present and the vote they cast, of health because of his position closed meeting. a need for additional training. well as the health department as well as the reason for and the as director of the Tooele County Taylor said she quickly real- He said he would like to see the employee who typically takes location of the scheduled closed Health Department, clarified ized after the fact that the board board of health bring in an out- minutes for the board of health’s meeting, must be entered into that the meeting was closed, and had probably violated the open side expert on the open meet- meetings, had already left for the minutes of the open meeting asked members of the public in meetings act. ings act to answer the board’s the night. at which the closed session was attendance to leave. “Tom [Tripp] and I knew right questions, and added he would [email protected]

If it happens here, Willden said the cause of the read about it here. Blaze fire is still under investigation, Subscribe Today continued from page A1 but did note that candles were TOOELETRANSCRIPT 882-0050 burning in a bathroom at the BULLETIN though no neighboring struc- time of the blaze. The conditions TOOELE Subscribe Today • 882-0050 TRANSCRIPT tures were ever considered to be of the attic allowed the fire to BULLETIN threatened by the fire. grow quickly, he said. However, firefighting efforts “There’s 2x4s, there’s insulation were hampered by a loss in water — obviously these make the fire pressure. grow hotter, faster,” he said. “It’s “[Losing water pressure] is not also an enclosed space, which uncommon in Tooele County,” allows it to grow very quickly.” NEED CASH NOW? Willden said. “It was probably due to us hooking up so many Despite the considerable loss We Want to Make You a Loan! hoses at once.” of property, Willden said the fire The house is likely a total fortunately did not threaten any $ $ loss, he added, and damages are lives. 100- 3,000 TODAY! roughly estimated at $350,000. “We’re just happy everybody LISA CHRISTENSEN/TTB PHOTO Gentry Finance • 435-843-8680 Its four occupants and the family made it out,” he said. The burned-out skeleton of a Stansbury house that caught fire Tuesday morning. dog were able to escape safely. [email protected] The cause of the fire is under investigation.

co-chairs the prison relocation Draper location was not an In 2013 the legislature created �������������� Prison commission. option because the governor and a new commission to study mov- ������ ���������������� continued from page A1 During the commission’s legislature had passed a resolu- ing the state prison. September 2014 meeting, Wilson, tion to look for new sites. Nardi A consultant’s report prepared ������������ 10 points for community services in response to a question about said repairing and updating the for the new committee estimat- such as emergency responders economic incentives to entice current location was also unde- ed that local and state revenues ���������� and nearby land uses; 10 points communities to accept a prison, sirable because of the lack of associated with developing the ������������� for developmental costs; and 15 said he does not support incen- facilities at the Draper prison for current prison site, once the ���� points for community accep- tives for the prison. rehabilitation programs to help prison is relocated, to be $94.6 ���������������� tance. “I am hard pressed to see tax reduce the reincarceration rate million annually. ������������������ The parcel, dubbed the “Miller dollars go to incentives when among inmates. The 2014 legislature passed Property,” scored low in terms there are communities that are The possibility of Tooele legislation that created the cur- of proximity, Nardi said, but was asking us for the prison,” he said County becoming the new home rent prison relocation commis- �������������������������������������������� still highly ranked. at that meeting. for the state prison dates back sion and charged it with find- The site is in unincorporated Officials from Grantsville City, three years when a different ing a suitable location for a new ������� Tooele County, and between the Tooele City and Tooele County commission charged with study- state prison. The commission ������������������������������������������������������ boundaries of Grantsville and voiced several concerns Monday ing the financial feasibility of received a $5 million allocation ��������������������������������������������������� Tooele cities. about the renewed possibility moving the state prison includ- from the state for the analysis, ���������������������������������������������� While community acceptance that the prison would be relo- ed Rush Valley in a field trip to selection and planning related to ������������������������������������������������������ currently carries more weight cated to the area, including the potential prison sites. the development of new prison ������������������������������������������������������� than in past scales — it previous- staffing of local law enforcement That commission concluded sites. ����������������������������������������������������� ly was only worth five points — it and the impact to future eco- that the sale of the current prison The prison relocation com- ������������������������������������������������������ is a category that will likely score nomic development. land in Draper, along with opera- mission will sunset in 2017, but ������������� low with communities surround- Several officials also ques- tional savings at a modern facil- the commission anticipates that What makes clinical grade essential oils? ing all six sites, Nardi said. tioned the wisdom of spending ity, would cover most of the $600 they will have a recommenda- • Why do I want to use them for my family? “We’re not expecting commu- $500 million on a new bed-for- million estimated price tag for tion ready for the 2015 legislative • • How do you know if your oils meet the highest nity acceptance is going to be bed facility — the new prison moving the state prison. session. standards? very high on anybody’s lists,” he would have 3,960 beds, the same They also estimated that over The issue will be further dis- said. number as the current Draper the course of 25 years, the eco- cussed at a public meeting on ��������������������� Nardi’s comments on com- location — when the existing nomic development of the for- Wednesday at 2 p.m. in room 210 ������������������������������� munity acceptance contradicted facility could be repaired for mer prison site could put $20 of the Utah Senate Building. previous remarks made by Rep. $250 million. billion into the Utah economy [email protected] Brad Wilson, R-Kaysville, who Bean said improving the and create 40,000 jobs. [email protected] A8 OBITUARY

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY December 2, 2014 OBITUARIES

J. Michael Call sionate and caring and taught Joy Bernice Scow James Michael Call (a.k.a. Mike, those around him how to love Maloney Cannon Jimmy or Mikey) passed away on unconditionally. We are thank- November 25th in Kailua-Kona, ful for him and richer for having “Grandma Neice” Hawaii, doing what gave him had him in our lives. Although Born January 22, 1949 to Glade great happiness and comfort, our hearts are broken, Mike is in A. Scow & Joy Nordstrom. She swimming with sea turtles and a happier place and in the best attended schools in Tooele, then enjoying the beauty of one of hands possible. To our loving went to college to get a degree in his favorite beaches. He was 52 son, brother, uncle, cousin and hairdressing. She married Dean years old. Mike was born in Palo friend, we echo the sentiments of Maloney. They had three chil- Alto, California to John Reed and Glinda and Elphaba: “because we dren: Keith (Andrea) Maloney, Ferl Rose Barker Call and moved knew you, we have been changed Karly (Ray) Miller, Clint (Rachel) with the family shortly thereafter for good.” We can’t wait to see Maloney. Later divorced. Married to Holladay, Utah. Mike attended you again, Mikey, but until then, Royce Cannon, West Yellowstone, Skyline High School and gradu- keep enjoying those beautiful Montana. Survived by two sons, ated from BYU, where he studied sunsets and break a leg on your one daughter, ten grandchil- journalism. He served a mission dren, sister Mary (Von) Rosquist; new adventure. We will always for The Church of Jesus Christ Steven (Nikki) Scow, Grantsville; love you! Mike is survived by his of Latter-day Saints in London, munities wherever he lived. Mike Eddie (Lori), Sandy, Utah; Randy 25 years, as well as at Albertsons (Royce) To my loving wife and parents John Reed & Ferl Rose England. Michael also lived in was incredibly creative and play- & Dwayne, Provo; Bruce, Darlene, and Walmart, where she met her sweetheart. I love you so much. Barker Call, five brothers Kevin Idaho and New York City. Most ful, and kept us laughing with Grantsville; Robin (Rudy) Verzuh. wonderful husband Royce. She I know we will be together again (Janice), John, Frank (Erin), Ken recently, Mike worked as a page his unrivaled sense of humor. Preceded in death by father Glade held several positions in church. with Heavenly Father. A viewing designer and copy editor for He received numerous awards (Debi), Keith (Stephanie), sister A. Scow, brother Rodney Blake She also fulfilled a mission in will be held Friday, Dec. 5 at 11 West Hawaii Today. He previous- for his writing and also co-wrote Colette (Jonathan), numerous Van, stepfather Roy Van. Sweet North Carolina. We all love and a.m., 1100 E. Skyline Drive, with ly worked as a reporter and/or two stage musicals, “Power in nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, sister, mother, grandmother. miss you. You will always be a funeral services to follow at 1 editor for the Ogden Standard His Touch” and “Harriet.” He was cousins and countless friends. She worked as a hairdresser for part of us. ’Til we meet again. p.m. Examiner, Tooele Transcript able to see a lifelong dream come Funeral services will be held Bulletin, Burley South Idaho true this past summer when at noon on Saturday, Dec. 6 at Press and Provo Daily Herald. “Harriet” was performed by a Holbrook Mortuary, 3251 S. 2300 MATTERS OF FAITH As Mike described it, his diverse Broadway cast on 42nd street East, where friends may visit with beat included “writing stories on as part of the New York Musical the family prior to the service agriculture, education, crime, Theatre Festival. Mike led a life from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Messages chemical weapons, books, the- without guile and always showed to the family can be posted at: www.HolbrookMortuary.com. In atre and Carol Channing.” Mike great love, kindness and compas- Parallel societies are really was a huge musical theatre fan sion to everyone he met. He had lieu of flowers, please get tickets and especially loved working as a particularly gentle soul and to your favorite musical theatre a drama critic. He was deeply was thoroughly devoted to his production. Mike will be with involved with the theatre com- family and friends. He was pas- you in spirit. nothing new for Christians

Find Your TOOELETRANSCRIPT trying to live by God’s laws Dream Home! BULLETIN Editor’s note: “Matters of laws of the land, but if they do, faith” is a column that provides we must resolve to live according local religious leaders a place to Jon McCartney to God’s Word, not man’s laws. write about how their respective GUEST COLUMNIST Such a challenge is faced by our faiths provide hope, courage and brothers and sisters in China, for strength in these modern times. example, where they are told by The Old Grantsville Church law to have a government permit Recently, I heard a discussion that many have. Certainly main- in order to have a child. on the radio regarding what is taining one’s culture should be If they do not have a permit, being referred to as “parallel encouraged; we all should be the woman must have an abor- societies.” allowed to keep our cherished tion, either voluntarily, or by A parallel society is a group heritages alive, but I also real- force. Obviously, the Christian of people — they could be con- ize the clashes that can occur, woman who becomes pregnant nected ethnically, religiously, or and the chaos that could result without a permit faces a diffi- ideologically — who choose to from divided loyalties within a cult situation: break man’s law, DINNER live out a particular culture or country. and suffer the consequences, or belief system that is notably dif- Parallel societies are not break God’s law. ferent from those in the larger unknown between the shores of Currently, in the U.S., there are 297 West Clark Street, Grantsville, Utah presents community around them. our great nation. The Amish is forces evolving that are attempt- It may be that they inherited one such society that has long ing to place the Christian in simi- this way of life, or they may have survived in America. Without lar positions; in part in regards THEATRE chosen to adopt it. Either way, question they have both flour- The to paying for abortions through they live in a close and cohe- ished and suffered over the government funding, and also in sive way with those with whom course of our history. Currently attempting to force us to partici- they have this identifying factor there are about 300,000 Amish pate in gay rights issues. Over the Christmas in common. in the U.S., most of them living last several years, many Christian In Germany, for example, there close together in Pennsylvania business owners in the U.S. have Carol currently is a parallel society of and Ohio. been found guilty of discrimina- Muslims, who attempt to live, In addition, there are many tion when they refused to partic- not only in an ideological setting, Native American nations within ipate in gay activities that the gay but they also strive to govern our country. They are allowed people attempted to hire them themselves according to Sharia to govern themselves to degrees, for. So it is not a matter of when Law of Islam, at least as much as long as their local laws do not it will occur in the U.S., but how as the German government will seek to supersede federal law. it will be worked out within our allow. One of the concerns of the greater society. The concern that I hear leaders of such parallel societies expressed by many people is is that often some of their peo- Nonetheless, the challenge for whether or not such a setting will ple, generally the young, choose the Christian has been, and will allow for a peaceful coexistence to leave the traditional way of continue to be, to live among the Adapted by Samuel of societies, or if such a setting life within the parallel society, unbelieving world, without living will bring about tensions that and integrate with the society as the unbelieving world. This is Brian Way, French, will cause groups within a coun- at large around them. This, of not always easy, and sometimes Baker’s Plays Inc. try to erupt in chaos, or even vio- course, is inevitable, which is you will encounter mean-spirited lence. Since there are currently why such societies often seek to people who intentionally make it almost three million Muslims isolate themselves, particularly difficult. They try to force you to Dec. 5,6,8,12,13@6:30pm Sat. Matinee Dec.13@1pm living in Germany, and many of their young, as much as is rea- break your beliefs, not because them live in concentrated popu- sonably possible. your beliefs stop them from pur- Caterers and Ticket Prices: Reserve Tickets: lation settings, such possibilities When I first heard the term suing their lifestyle, but because Fri, Dec 5, Ultimate Catering, Sweet & Sour Meatballs $19 of disruption and violence are to parallel society, I was intrigued, they simply want to force you to (435)241-8131 condone what they do. The sad Sat, Dec 6, Stockton Miner’s Cafe, Turkey Dinner $19 Pay with cash/check at the door be taken seriously. but then I began to realize that Mon, Dec 8, Pizza Hut, Specialty Pizza Bar $15 As I consider what is going this really should be nothing new reality that seems to escape them Buy Tickets Online: on in Germany, as well as in for the Christian. The Lord told is that when you force someone Fri, Dec 12, Maceys Deli, Smoked Pork Loin $19 Facebook: Britain, France, and other coun- us, particularly through the let- to do something, there is nothing Sat, Dec 13, MATINEE Stockton Miner’s Cafe, Chicken Wrap $15 Old Grantsville Church tries, I understand the concerns ters of the Apostle Paul, that we genuine about their compliance. Sat, Dec 13, Costa Vida Taco Bar $19 oldgrantsvillechurch.com are to be “in the world, but not of If you are a Christian, I pray Seating is limited! All Tickets MUST be reserved or purchased in advance! the world.” We are to live in the you chose to obey God, and Doors open at 6pm for evening performances, 12:30pm for MATINEE world, in whichever nation we shine brightly for Christ, no mat- find ourselves, but we are to live ter the society or setting you find by the laws that God gives us in yourself in. “The Confidence Crisis for Girls & Women” His Word, the Bible. Fortunately God’s Word does McCartney is pastor of First Tooele Applied Technology College, 88 South Tooele Blvd. not generally conflict with the Baptist Church of Tooele. Thursday, December 4, 2014 TATC Multipurpose Room, 6:00 pm-8:00 pm facility predates the neighbor- Featured Speaker: Dr. Susan Madsen Stericycle hood. continued from page A1 Stericycle’s relocation to Tooele What can we do to help girls develop and keep a strong sense County is already well under of confidence? and the site is not located near way. The company obtained a residential areas. conditional-use permit from the How can we strengthen and use confidence in every aspect of That site is located approx- county’s planning commission our lives? imately 20 miles northwest of earlier this year for the site near Grantsville near Rowley. Rowley. Internationally recognized leadership expert, will conduct an The DAQ issued Stericycle a Stericycle is currently working notice of violation at the compa- engaging conversation that will help us understand the through the process to obtain ny’s North Salt Lake incinerator confidence gap between genders and how we can strengthen the various solid waste, water on May 28, 2013 for allegedly and other permits it must obtain our confidence to be prepared to contribute in more emitting more pollutants than is meaningful ways in the world. allowed under its current operat- before it may officially begin the ing permit. relocation. Women and girls 14 years and older as well as anyone who works In the year since, Stericycle Company officials said they with and/or influences women in any way are invited to attend. and the state have been locked in were unable to comment on the ongoing negotiations regarding proposed settlement until the Call 435-248-1800 or visit confidencecrisis.eventbrite.com exactly how the company would agreement is approved by the to RSVP today! Admission is FREE, but space is limited. make amends. state air quality board. The board The current incinerator is sur- is expected to hear the proposal rounded by a North Salt Lake this Wednesday. neighborhood. The incinerator [email protected] Sponsored by:

Your Complete TOOELETRANSCRIPT Local News Source. BULLETIN A9

TUESDAY December 2, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:35 a.m. 5:03 p.m. Thursday 7:36 a.m. 5:02 p.m. Friday 7:37 a.m. 5:02 p.m. Saturday 7:38 a.m. 5:02 p.m. Sunday 7:39 a.m. 5:02 p.m. Monday 7:40 a.m. 5:02 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:41 a.m. 5:02 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 3:25 p.m. 4:26 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 4:07 p.m. 5:31 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 4:52 p.m. 6:33 a.m. Saturday 5:41 p.m. 7:32 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 6:34 p.m. 8:25 a.m. Statistics for the week ending Dec. 1. Mostly cloudy with a Mostly cloudy with a Intervals of clouds and Monday 7:29 p.m. 9:13 a.m. Sun and clouds Cloudy Partly sunny Mostly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 8:25 p.m. 9:56 a.m. shower passing shower sunshine High/Low past week 66/26 Full Last New First Normal high/low past week 44/26 52 37 52 34 51 35 50 32 50 31 50 29 49 29 Average temp past week 47.3 Normal average temp past week 35.0 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Dec 6 Dec 14 Dec 21 Dec 28 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 48/34 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 48/34 Knolls Clive Lake Point 46/30 50/35 51/35 53/39 Ogden Stansbury Park 51/39 Erda 54/40 Vernal Grantsville 53/39 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 46/28 54/39 42/30 Tooele 55/40 Bauer 52/37 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 51/37 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 52/37 48/30 50/35 Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price 51/37 44/30 Nephi Rush Valley 52/34 50/35 Ophir 44/31 Delta Manti 56/37 52/32 Green River Last Month Season 54/33 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 51/35 55/35 Moab 49/32 SNOWPACK Hanksville 58/38 Beaver 53/33 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 54/35 Ibapah 49/35 52/32 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 1.2 2.3 0.7 St. George 54/33 51/39 Average 4.4 2.9 1.3 60/44 Kanab 55/38 Eureka Percent of average 27% 79% 54% 45/32 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services

Concerts NEED CASH NOW? continued from page A1 We Want to Make You a Loan! which has been retained by the $ $ owner of Country Fan Fest to 100- 3,000 TODAY! be part of the team for the new Noble Finance festival. 435-843-1255 Stark worked as a consul- tant for Country Explosion, but stressed that Country Fan Fest is a whole new show. “We are not Country Explosion,” he said. “This will be Inspiring Healthy Lives a different festival owned by and ran by different people.” Country Fan Fest’s major investor and owner is Hal Hudson, owner of Advanced Interior Systems, a Salt Lake- based commercial interior con- struction and remodeling com- pany, according to Stark.

Fan Fest goers will recognize FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO several differences from last Country music singer Jana Kramer performs at this year’s four-day music festival Country Explosion held at the Deseret Peak July’s Country Explosion, said Complex. Another concert promoter plans to host a similar event next summer called Country Fan Fest. Stark. Country Fan Fest has already owned facilities. their 2015 event. planning changes to its 2015 Look for it every planted range grass on 100 acres Country Explosion left the Country Fan Fest has no plans concert and no lineup of artists month in your TOOELE of land south of SR-112 from county holding a bill for $63,000 to ask for tourism tax funds and has been announced. TRANSCRIPT Tooele Transcript Deseret Peak Complex. The in damages to Deseret Peak will pay the county $60,300 for [email protected] BULLETIN property will be used for camp- Complex and a $36,800 bill for the use of Deseret Peak, accord- Bulletin ing. sheriff’s office and dispatch ser- ing to Stark. A free shuttle service will bus vices following the 2014 concert. Country Fan Fest will use about people from the campgrounds The county also recently half of the space at Deseret Peak and the adjacent general admis- paid $103,000 to Staker Parsons Complex occupied by Country sion parking area to the music Companies for work on the addi- Explosion last year and will venues, according to Stark. tional parking lot south of SR- incorporate some county activi- Ticket prices will be more 112 from Deseret Peak. County ties into their plans. inclusive of other costs, he officials claim that Country “There is a horse show that is added. An admission ticket will Explosion was supposed to pay part of the county fair that will include aquatic center access, the bill, but didn’t. take place during the daytime parking and activities. A camp- The county was liable for the while we are at Deseret Peak,” ing pass will include showers payment because the work per- Stark said. “We want to make our and other activities. formed by Staker Parsons was event a community celebration Country Fan Fest organizers an improvement on property of Pioneer Day and a kick off to expect to release a partial list owned by the county. the county fair that follows us.” of performers later this week, Country Explosion paid the Records filed with the Utah according to Stark. county $60,000 for the use of Department of Commerce list Stark is planning for around Deseret Peak Complex in 2014 Darren Brady as the manager 10,000 people per day to attend and received $400,000 in county and registered agent for Country the Country Fan Fest. Last July, tourism tax dollars to help bring Explosion, L.L.C., formerly Country Explosion reportedly in tourists for their event. known as Ghost Riders of the drew an average daily atten- The county commission is Purple Sage. Country Explosion dance of 11,823. scheduled to consider a $460,000 is based in Duchesne, according The second country concert request from Country Explosion to state records. headed for the county in 2015 is for tourism tax funds to promote Country Explosion is also the return of Country Explosion. Country Explosion organizers posted on Facebook last week that they will hold a four-day My family and I would like concert in 2015 from July 17-20. to extend our most sincere No location for Country and heartfelt gratitude to Explosion 2015 was listed on everyone that has provided us Facebook, but event planners with many levels of support say they want to return to Tooele County. throughout my journey with “We are still planning on hav- cancer. Th e Ryan Tomac ing it in Tooele,” said a Country Bike Run & Fundraiser, Explosion representative in a the No One Fights Alone Facebook message to the Tooele Bracelet Fundraiser and the Transcript Bulletin. “As with any Stansbury Days Fundraiser event though, dates, times and venues are subject to change.” and the Kickin’ Cancers Can Country Explosion ran for Fundraiser, along with the two years in Vernal, Utah, before many visits, meals, prayers moving to Miller Motorsports and emotional support, have Park in 2013 and then Deseret shown me how lucky I am to Peak Complex in 2014. Deseret Peak Complex is have such amazing support already booked for the weekend from my family, friends and that Country Explosion wants its this amazing community. I humbled and really appreciate event in Tooele County, accord- wish I could hug each and the love and concern you’ve all ing to Astill. everyone of you and thank given. Please keep me in your Astill also said that Country you personally. We are so thoughts and prayers. Explosion has several things they would need to resolve before the Ryan Tomac, Matt & Nikki Tomac, Dylan Tomac, Trevor Tomac, county would entertain a res- Pat & Julie Vario, Bob & Millie Tomac ervation from them for county- A10 SPORTS

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY December 2, 2014 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Prep realignment The UHSAA submitted its first pro- posal Thursday for high school ath- letic size classification realignment for the 2015-17 seasons. Tooele, Stansbury and Grantsville are all projected to be in the same non- football region in 3A, along with Morgan and Bear River. Dugway and Wendover are projected to be in the same 1A region. Grantsville is projected to be in the 3A North football region, while Stansbury and Tooele are projected to be in the 3AA North football region that is also projected to include Cedar City’s Canyon View High School. A public hearing will be held Dec. 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the UHSAA offices in Midvale. The UHSAA Board of Trustees is seeking public com- ment regarding region placement of schools through www.uhsaa. org/realignment. The assignment of schools into regions will be final- ized on Dec. 4. Little Lady Buffs basketball Basketball season is upon us and once again it’s time for Little Lady Buffs. We will again have the pro- gram for first- through eighth-grade girls. Registration has passed, but you may also register the first day of practice, Wednesday, Dec. 3, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the high school main gym. Registration will be $65. Cost includes a shirt, bas- ketball clinics and practices, seven games and free admission for the player and one guest to the senior recognition night on Feb. 5 against Grantsville High School. Stansbury boy’s basketball FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The Stallions pulled out a 50-42 Tooele’s Dawson Banks (11) readies to block teammate Mitchell Bunn (41) during practice Monday. win over 1A Tintic on Wednesday, improving to 1-1 this season. Tintic led 16-7 at the quarter and 30-22 at halftime, but the Stallion defense held them to two points in the third Buffaloes change defensive philosophy quarter and just 12 in the second half to claim the 8-point victory. 3A or 2A level. I don’t think if we Stansbury’s Jase Wanlass had 13 by Darren Vaughan THS BASKETBALL schedule too many teams that points and a pair of rebounds in COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR we can just go in there and beat, the win. The Stallions will next face early going. I don’t think that it helps us get Weber (1-0) on the road at 7 p.m. The Tooele boys basketball “Defensively, I think we’re better.” on Wednesday. team has the offensive talent to going to be better than we’ve Lawrence said the tough hang with anyone in Class 3A. been in a long time,” Tooele schedule only can benefit Tooele Utah football However, if the Buffaloes are coach Shawn Faux said. “We say down the road. The Utes ended the regular season going to get where they want we want to play four quarters of “Playing these bigger schools with a 38-34 win over Colorado to go in 2014-15, it will be their ‘havoc defense’ and get better on definitely helps,” he said. “Bigger on Saturday, finishing with an 8- 4 record overall and 5-4 in the defense that gets them there. the defensive end.” schools [means] bigger kids. Pac-12. Utah corner Dominique “We’ve changed our defensive The Buffaloes, who dropped We’re a tall team for our region, so Hatfield took an intercepted pass philosophy this year,” said senior their season opener 60-35 to a if we play to our highest potential 20 yards for a touchdown in the Matt Memmott, one of three strong Westlake squad on Nov. against these big schools, we’ll fourth quarter to help secure the returning Tooele starters along 25, have loaded their preseason get to region and blow out teams win. The Utes held the Buffaloes with fellow seniors Jared Jackson schedule with Class 4A and Class in our region. We’ve got a lot scoreless in the fourth quarter. and Tyler Lawrence. “That was 5A opponents to ensure that they of big teams this preseason, so Colorado went winless in the con- lacking big-time last year. As long will be battle-tested once the we’ve definitely got to make the ference. as our defense steps up, then region season rolls around. The best of it.” nothing can get in our way. preseason slate includes games The Buffaloes have a strong BYU football “Last year, we allowed the most against Cottonwood, Taylorsville, inside game to go along with tal- BYU won its eighth game this sea- points in the state. It was ugly. Olympus and Timpanogos, ented perimeter shooters. Three son in the finale against Cal, 42- If we can keep that down, our among other strong competi- Tooele players stand at least 6- 35, and ended the Bears’ chances offense will take care of itself.” tion. foot-5, including Jackson at 6- at receiving a post-season bowl Last season, the Buffaloes “I try to balance it,” Faux said. foot-7. Junior Ace Hymas is 6- berth. Cougar quarterback Christian allowed 1,510 points in 23 games “We do schedule some good foot-5, and junior Connor Searle Stewart found Jordan Leslie from — an average of nearly 65.7 per 4A and 5A teams in there, and I is 6-foot-8. 38 yards out to score the tie-break- ing touchdown with less than three contest. They allowed 70 points believe that’s how we can com- “We’re bigger all around, from minutes left in the game. BYU fin- or more in a game nine times, pare ourselves and see where the bigs to the guards,” Jackson ished the regular season 8-4 while posting a record of 2-7 in those we’re at. We’ve got some other said. “We’re just a big team.” Cal ended 5-7. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO games. Improving on those num- teams in there who are solid bas- Connor Searle runs a drill during yesterday’s practice. bers has been a priority in the ketball teams, but they’re on the SEE BUFFALOES PAGE A12 ➤ Utah State football Boise State running back Jay Ajayi had five touchdowns and 229 rush- ing yards as the Broncos disman- tled the Aggies on Saturday. Utah State ended the regular season at 9-4 overall and in third place of the Cowboys aim for higher seed in 2015 playoffs MWC’s Mountain Division at 6-2. Utah Jazz by Tavin Stucki The Jazz lost to the Nuggets 103- SPORTS EDITOR 101 Monday in EnergySolutions Arena. Denver’s Ty Lawson had Head coach Megan Vera wants 15 points and beat the shot clock Grantsville to be known for win- with about 30 seconds left in the ning basketball teams. Now in fourth quarter to score the go- her second year, Vera is on the ahead basket. Utah small forward right track. Gordon Hayward had 25 points in the contest to lead the Jazz. Utah is now 5-13 and has lost its last six GHS GIRLS BASKETBALL games. They will next face Toronto at 7 p.m. on Wednesday in Salt Last year, the Cowboys made Lake City. the state playoffs for the first time U of U basketball in recent memory after finishing Riding a four-game win streak and fourth in Region 11. Grantsville a No. 25 ranking, the Utes will was lopsidedly eliminated in the face No. 8 Wichita State at 9 p.m. opening round as part of Desert on Wednesday at the Huntsman Hills’ 15-game winning streak Center. Utah is led by senior guard and title run. Delon Wright with an average of “We’d love to go into the play- 15.3 points per game on a team- offs higher than a four seed,” high 28.8 minutes. The Shockers Vera said Monday at practice. are 4-0 and haven’t allowed “One of Grantsville’s mottos as a more than 57 points in a game. school has been ‘hard work pays Wednesday will be the first away off.’ That’s something these girls game for Wichita, and the Utes also live by.” haven’t lost in Salt Lake City this Grantsville players are willing season. to put in the work to get that USU/BYU basketball done. On Tuesday at 7 p.m., the Aggies Led in part by senior guard will take on the Cougars in the Angel Cloward, one of the team’s Dee Glen Smith Spectrum. BYU is captains, the Cowboys are con- 5-2 with its most-recent win over fident they’ll improve on last Eastern Kentucky on Saturday, season’s five-win campaign. while USU is 3-2 and undefeat- “I want to see us have more ed at home, most recently with success and win more games,” an overtime loss to UC Davis on Cloward said. Wednesday. The Aggies are led Senior captain Bailey by sophomore guard Jalen Moore Critchlow said the intensity of with 14.6 points and 6.2 rebounds practices under coach Vera are per game. The Cougars are led by a big part of what has made the senior guard Tyler Haws with 22.1 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO points per game. SEE COWBOYS PAGE A12 ➤ Brayle Crossman (32) works her way under the basket to shoot during practice on Monday. A11

TUESDAY December 2, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11 Join the Club!

Tooele Club Tooele swimmers dominate Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual Teen Center Membership Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. Club Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ Clearfield and Northridge 435.843.5719 Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! by Tavin Stucki SPORTS EDITOR Afterschoolol The Buffalo swimmers took a pair of dominating victories programs forfor in a double duel meet against Youth andd Teens Northridge and Clearfield on Tuesday in Clearfield. When School ages 6 - 18.8. is The Tooele girls beat Clearfield The Club 125-40 and Northridge 118-51, is In! Out while the boys took victories over Clearfield 124-38 and Northridge 127-43. TooeleClub.org “The team is starting to get some consistent work and improving their strokes and turns,” said head coach Mel Roberts. “Endurance is coming ADOPT ME! but still needs a lot of work.” The Tooele girls won all but four events in the meet. Senior Katelin Hardy led a trio of Buffaloes in the 50 free, win- ning with a time of 29.35 seconds while teammates Brook Baker and Cassidy Evans took second and third. Hardy also won the 100 fly in 1:10.44 and helped the 200 free FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO relay team earn a victory. Tooele swim captain Josh Robinson, shown here after he finished second in the 200 yard freestyle race against Hillcrest with Younger sister Sydnie Hardy a time of 2:09.51 earlier this season, had a personal best race in the 100 free against Clearfield and Northridge last Tuesday. won the 500 free in 6:33.24, beating out teammates Andrea level and their confidence is took second in the 100 free with race with a personal record of Howsden and Amber Baker who building.” a personal record of 56.72, and 5:47.68. both had personal-record per- On the boys side, Tooele later helped the 200 free relay The Buffaloes host Grantsville formances in the race. took a narrow victory over the and 400 free relay teams take and Rowland Hall in a duel meet Evans won the 100 breast in a Knights in the 200 yard medley winning times in the meet. at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Pratt personal record of 1:15.23, beat- relay with a time of 2:00.26, beat- Junior Kayce McKendrick won Aquatic Center. ing teammate Maddie Eldredge ing Northridge by .11 seconds. the 100 fly in 1:05.52 while team- “Both Grantsville and Rowland by four seconds. Sophomore Dalton Wylie, who mate Grayson Seal took second. Hall have improved their teams “I am extremely pleased with was part of the relay, later won Sophomore Forrest Nichols over last year and should pro- the progress of our new swim- the 50 free in 24.84 seconds and was out-touched by Clearfield’s vide some tough competition for mers,” Roberts said. “They are the 100 free in 53.92. Ryan Skidmore in the 500 free, Tooele,” Roberts said. learning how to compete at this Senior captain Josh Robinson Nichols taking second in the [email protected] MALE & FEMALE CHIHUAHUA

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

Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. Tooele Veterinary Clinic Look for it every month in your 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 Tooele Transcript Bulletin BANNERS Yard Signs, Vehicle Magnets,

COURTESY EMILIE WRIGHT The Grantsville Gremlin White team won the state tournament and took first place in the USA Invitational Tournament in Mesquite, Nevada, with a 14-0 record. Front row from left: Blake Bunderson, Ethan Meono, Jackston Window Stickers, and More! Tarver, Jeremy Westra, Anthony Miller, Porter Holmes, Aleki Noyes and Landon Durfee. Back row from left: Bubba Johnson, Dustin Burris, Austin Degelbeck, Nick Pettley, Ben Daybell, Keeton Yingling, Landon Sena, Kyler Wright and Nolan Bird. Coached by Keith Noyes, Seth Meono, Jasmine Noyes and Chad Holmes.

TOOELE BANTAMS WIN STATE

COURTESY OF DON ANDERSON High Quality • Full Color The Tooele Bantam White team won the 2014 state championship this season with an 11-1 record. Back row from left: coach Don Anderson, Jaden Nelson, Miguel Tostado, coach Rusty Jones, Mario Hernandez, Kyler Key, Jacob Johnson, Alex Figueroa, Ryan Garner, Kayden Anderson, Dallin Mauchley and coach Adam Mauchley. Front row from left: Hector Rodriguez, D’sinnuel Robinson, Isaiah Salazar, Ian Tinnes, Jared Mauchley, Jeremiah Johnson, Garrett Vorwaller, Bowen Mcleod, Tyler Zitting and coach Mike Tinnes. Not pictured: coach Derek Anderson. Custom Design & 24 Hour Turnaround Available

Celebrating the TOOELE American Spirit TRANSCRIPT Every Tuesday in the BULLETIN TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Subscribe: 882-0050 58 North Main St. 435-882-0050 58 N. Main • Tooele TOOELE A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY December 2, 2014

Riley Ekins each had 11 points in player she’s looking for to provide confident, going into each game Cowboys the effort. leadership on and off the court. believing we’re going to win,” continued from page A10 “Abby is very important, help- “Bailey is a great leader,” Vera Cloward said. “It’s a big role com- ing us get opportunities inside, said. “She’s vocal and knows the ing into a varsity game and I but she also has an outside game of basketball. She’s always want our younger girls to step Cowboys play better this and last threat,” Cloward said. “She has a willing to help her teammates.” up so we can keep the program season. lot to live up to.” Grantsville has a young team going.” “It follows over into games Butler was the leading scorer this year, which is important for The Cowboys will face Park as well as makes practices a lot last year, something she wants the Cowboys to build a continu- City on the road at 7 p.m. on more fun,” Critchlow said. to continue this season. Butler ally successful program. Tuesday. Vera’s coaching philosophy is said she also want to improve her Cloward said the team is get- “Last year was great, this year heavy on discipline while putting rebounding. ting better and better each prac- we have bigger expectations,” in the time to focus on funda- She said the key to improving tice. Vera thinks Cloward’s inten- Cafarelli said. “We work hard and mentals. the basketball team at Granstville sity and energy is a big part of every play we give it all we’ve Junior point guard Megan has a lot to do with how the team that. got.” Cafarelli said Vera has helped practices. “I want to see us get more [email protected] bring the team together in terms “I think we need to buy into of trust and friendship, as well as the program and do what the intensity in practice. coaches say because they know “It’s structured and real- best,” Butler said. PAIR OF COUNTY KICKERS ly intense. She expects a lot,” Critchlow said one emphasis MAKE ALL-STATE Cafarelli said. “In games we’re so in the Cowboy’s strategy this year used to the mentality of practice, is to get the ball inside, but also so it’s natural for us.” said a team effort is important The Cowboys are 0-1 this sea- for Grantsville to improve. son after losing the season open- “We all want it (to win) so bad FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO er to 1A’s St. Joseph last Tuesday. for each other,” Critchlow said. Grantsville’s Breanna Dzierzon dribbles across midcourt during a fast-break drill Sophomore power forward Abby “We’re selfless.” at Monday’s practice while coach Megan Vera looks on. Butler and fellow sophomore Vera said Critchlow is another

COURTESY OF BUCKY WHITEHOUSE Megan Alvarez (left) and Rylee Whitehouse (right) were recognized by the Utah High School Activities Association at the 3A State Finals Soccer Game for achieving Academic All-State. Rylee and Megan were four-year starters for THS and captains of the soccer team this year. Rylee and Megan have a perfect 4.0 GPA.

of talented underclassmen who Buffaloes will be called upon to provide continued from page A10 the Buffaloes’ bench with much- needed depth. A fourth senior, shooting “We’ve got a good blend,” Faux guard Ethan Spencer, also will said. “I’m really depending on a see playing time this season as lot of senior leadership, but at Tooele looks to improve on last the same time, we’ve got a good season’s 10-13 overall record. mixture of younger kids coming Open House The Buffaloes were eliminated up. We’ve got a good amount of in the opening round of the 2014 starters and a good amount of state tournament by Pine View individuals coming back. We’re after finishing third in Region really excited about it.” 11 behind Grantsville and Bear The younger players are fitting Come meet Dr. Jensen, Our New River. in well early in the season, which “Our offense will come from bodes well for the rest of the year, the defense,” Spencer said. “We Lawrence said. Family Medicine Physician know how to play it, too. When “I want to win a region cham- we play [defense], we play it real- pionship, because it’s been a ly well.” while since we’ve all done that,” While the four seniors certain- he said. “I want to make a push PM ly will play a big role, the Tooele in state, if not win it.” WEDS, DECEMBER 3 • 46 roster also features a number [email protected]

Santa Approved Enjoy Cookies, Hot Chocolate, Visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus and go on an Ambulance Tour! DAVID JENSEN, DO Se Habla Espanõl

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Justin Butler shoots with Dallan Kimble just a few steps behind him while the 435.843.3647 team runs drills during Monday’s practice. 576 E HWY 138, STE 400 • STANSBURY PARK Inspiring Healthy Lives

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TUESDAY December 2, 2014 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 Hometown will not be considered for publication.

2014 Santa Day ParadePHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD

he Christmas season officially kicked off Saturday morning in Tooele County as crowds gathered alongT Tooele’s Main Street to catch a glimpse of Santa Claus. Old St. Nick made an appear- ance while riding atop a horse- drawn carriage before he and Mrs. Claus stopped at Tooele City Hall. Many kids took the oppor- tunity to sit on Santa’s lap after the parade to tell the man in the red suit what they wanted for Christmas, providing them and their parents with unforgettable memories. The weather felt anything but Decemberish, with tempera- tures climbing into the mid-50s on Saturday. Despite conditions that felt more like late October, that didn’t seem to affect the holiday spirit as parade floats and marching bands made their way through Tooele. Crowds also were treated to performances by local musi- cians and choir groups both during and after the parade through downtown.

SEE SANTA PAGE B8 ➤

Santa Claus (above) arrived in style by horse-drawn carriage on Main Street at the Tooele Santa Parade on Saturday morn- ing. Peyton Evans and Searra Matthews (below left) sing “Let it Go” from their Frozen float in Tooele’s Santa Parade. Amelia Oborn (below right) talks with Santa Claus after the parade.

Chelsea Bettingson (top left) visited Santa after the parade at Tooele City Hall on Saturday afternoon for the first time. Kysen and Dayton Brown (top middle) have their picture taken with Mr. and Mrs. Claus Saturday morning at Tooele City Hall after the parade. Kylie Christensen, Amber Graves and Courtney Stoker (top right), members of the Stansbury High School Show Choir, performed after the Santa Parade. B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY December 2, 2014

birthstone for September? 6. PUBLISHING: What maga- zine was headed by Helen by Fifi Rodriguez Gurley Brown for 32 years? 7. ASTRONOMY: How many moons does the planet 1. MEDICINE: What condition Mars have? does a deficiency of iron 8. MYTHOLOGY: What is cause? the Greek god of the sun 2. FOOD AND DRINK: What is called? bergamot? 9. LANGUAGE: What is the 3. GEOGRAPHY: Lake Tahoe only word in the English lies between which two language that ends in the U.S. states? letters “mt”? 4. MOVIES: Which animated 10. LITERATURE: What was Moments movie contains the line: the name of Dick and “Squirrel!”? Jane’s dog in the famous 5. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: early readers? in Time What is the traditional THE HISTORY CHANNEL

➤ On Dec. 18, 1620, the British ship Mayflower Mega Maze docked at modern-day Plymouth, Massachusetts, and its passengers pre- pared to begin their new settlement, Plymouth Colony. That winter of 1620-1621 was brutal, and the Pilgrims struggled to find food and ward off sickness. By spring, 50 of the original 102 Mayflower passengers were dead. ➤ On Dec. 15, 1791, Virginia becomes the final state to ratify the Bill of ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW Rights, making the first 10 amendments to the Constitution law. The Arnold? “I was able to meet pret- Anti-Federalist critics of ty much everyone for the read- the Constitution believed through. We did a table read that it gave too much and so just reading the script power to the federal gov- with people like Jason Clark and ernment. The Bill of Rights Jai Courtney (Kyle Reese) and assuaged their concerns. Emilia Clarke (Sarah Connor) and Arnold Schwarzenegger ➤ On Dec. 17, 1944, Public — just being in that room with Proclamation No. 21 these people was pretty darn declared that Japanese- cool. I hope I can remember lit- American “evacuees” Q: Can you tell me when “The tle moments like that, like being from the West Coast could Following” will return to TV. It in that room when Arnold’s say- return to their homes. In did get picked up for another ing some of his famous lines.” 1942, more than 110,000 season, right? — Steve F., via • • • Japanese Americans email Q: I’ve gotta have my were relocated to remote A: The Kevin Bacon-starring “Justified”! — Freddie F., via internment camps built suspense thriller will be back email by the U.S. military. for a third season with 15 new A: You’ll have it, Freddie, in ➤ On Dec. 20, 1957, Elvis episodes beginning Monday, just a few more weeks. The hit Presley receives his draft March 2, with a two-hour sea- FX Western series will be back notice for the United son premiere (and picking up for its sixth and final season States Army. After basic the following week in its 9/8c on Jan. 20 at 10 p.m., with Sam training, he served in 3rd — EmmaLou, Flagstaff, Arizona • • • time slot). Also on tap for early Elliott and Garret Dillahunt join- A: One of the better organiza- Q: I have three baseballs, all 2015 premieres: “Bones” returns ing the cast. Get ready for that Armor Corps in Friedberg, tions that you might find helpful signed by major-league players from it winter hiatus March 26 much-anticipated Raylan/Boyd Germany, where he is The International Perfume from the 1940s and ‘50s. I would at 8/7c; “Glee” makes a move final showdown! attained the rank of ser- Bottle Association, www.per- like to have them appraised. — to Fridays starting with its pre- • • • geant. fumebottles.org. I also like “The Steve, Alexander City, Alabama miere on Jan. 9 (also a two-hour Readers: I have great news ➤ On Dec. 19, 1968, Warner Wonderful World of Collecting A: Robert Edward Auctions, premiere); and “American Idol” for all you “Longmire” fans! You Brothers releases the Q: I am quite stressed. I Perfume Bottles: Identification LLC, specializes in all areas of returns for its 14th season, asked, and Netflix listened. The movie “Bullitt,” star- gave a Fenton hobnail basket & Value Guide” by Jane Flanagan baseball collecting, including sans Randy Jackson, on Jan. 7 streaming video website has ring Steve McQueen, in in amber to a friend and have (Collector Books). Even though autographs, uniforms, World at 8/7c. Ryan Seacrest, Jennifer picked up the former A&E series Sweden, two months after since been told by a neighbor this reference was first pub- Series items and, yes, signed Lopez, Keith Urban and Harry — which was canceled earlier its debut in U.S. theaters. that it is quite rare and valu- lished in 2006, it remains my baseballs. I contacted the busi- Connick Jr. will be back, and this year after three seasons Many critics consider able. It was about 12 inches go-to book for answers in this ness, and it will provide you Adam Lambert will be filling in — for a 10-episode fourth sea- “Bullitt” to be one of the in size and had a ruffled edge. field of collecting. Collector with a free appraisal of your for Keith as a guest judge during son. The beloved Western crime greatest action movies — Susan, Elizabeth, New Jersey Books’ contact is P.O. Box 3009, baseballs. Contact is P.O. Box the New York auditions. Keith drama will return sometime in ever made, because of the A: Chill out. I found your Paducah, KY 42002. 7256, Watchung, NJ 17069; www. took time off from the show in 2015 — an exact date has not seven-minute car chase piece in “Kovels’ Antiques • • • RobertEdwardAuctions.com; order to be with his wife, Nicole yet been announced. According through the streets of San & Collectibles Price List” by Q: I purchased a drinking cup and 908-226-9900. Kidman, after the death of her to Netflix, season four picks up Francisco. Terry and the late Ralph Kovel. showing the Cascade Fountains, father. moments after season three’s According to the Kovels, your an attraction of the St. Louis Write to Larry Cox in care of • • • exciting finale. ➤ On Dec. 16, 1973, the Fenton basket is worth about $4. World’s Fair of 1904. It is black KFWS, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, Q: Can you tell me anything Buffalo Bills running back Yes, that is not a misprint: $4. and white with gold trim. I paid FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to about the new “Terminator” Write to Cindy at King “OJ” Simpson becomes • • • $75 for it. — Steve, Cheyenne, [email protected]. Due movie? — Samuel D., Jackson, Features Weekly Service, the first player in the Q: At a recent yard sale, I pur- Wyoming to the large volume of mail he Miss. P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL National Football League chased several older perfume A: You paid just about what receives, Mr. Cox cannot person- A: The latest reboot of the 32853-6475; or e-mail her at to rush for more than bottles. I don’t collect perfume it is worth. I found your cup ally answer all reader questions, classic sci-fi action series, which [email protected]. 2,000 yards in a single bottles, but was attracted their referenced in “1904 St. Louis nor do appraisals. Do not send is called “Terminator: Genisys,” season. After leading the unique designs. Since at least World’s Fair: Mementos and any materials requiring return will be in theaters July 1, 2015. © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. University of Southern three are Art Deco, I believe Memorabilia” by the late Robert mail. I recently spoke with Teri California Trojans to a my bottles probably are from L. Hendershott, who listed the Wyble — who Rose Bowl victory and the 1930s and ‘40s. How can tumbler’s value in the $50 to © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. plays Mariam, a winning the Heisman I find out more about them? $100 range. member of John Trophy, Simpson was Connor’s inner drafted by Buffalo in 1969. circle of the resis- other pet. The unconditional as regular veterinary care, food tance — and she ➤ On Dec. 21, 1988, Pan love and affection that pets pro- and medicine. revealed a tiny bit Am Flight 103 explodes vide can help their owners feel An alternative to owning a of info to whet in midair over Lockerbie, needed and important, and can pet is to visit one (or have one fans’ appetites. Scotland, killing all 243 help to enhance their quality of visit) occasionally. There are “It begins with passengers and 16 crew life. So, the simple act of caring organizations across the United John Connor, members aboard, as well for a pet can create a longer, States that sponsor pet visits for who’s continuing as 11 Lockerbie residents happier life for many people. seniors who love animals but the war against on the ground. A bomb But there are more benefits cannot care for one full-time. the machines. hidden inside an audio to pet ownership. Owners are These visits help provide some I worked with cassette player detonated more likely to interact with of the health benefits of pet Jason Clarke in the cargo area when the other animal lovers. They tend ownership to those who other- (who plays John plane was at an altitude of Q: I’ve read that pets can to exercise more then pet-less wise would not receive them. Connor) a bunch. 31,000 feet. keep seniors healthy, through people — especially dog own- If nothing else, take time out He had such a © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. reducing stress, etc. How does ers, who must take their pooch- to say hello to the neighbor’s commanding that work? — Joel P., Fort es for frequent walks. dog, or spend time with rela- presence, and Myers, Fla. Of course, if a senior doesn’t tives and their pets. They’ll love I think he is so A: Researchers have found want a dog or cat, the idea the attention, and you’ll love incredibly tal- that seniors who own pets have shouldn’t be pushed. Owners the stress relief that pets can ented and so cap- a reduced rate of stress-related must be able to care for, walk provide. tivating.” ailments, so they’ve theorized and feed their pets, and pro- The question that having an animal compan- vide training and activities. Send your questions or com- on everyone’s ion helps seniors feel less alone Not everyone can meet these ments to [email protected]. mind: Did and somewhat empowered as requirements. There also are she work with Teri Wyble they care for a cat, dog, fish or financial considerations, such © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. Anemia Deimos 2. A type of citrus fruit 8. Helios 3. California and 9. Dreamt Nevada 10. Spot 4. “Up” 5. Sapphire © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. 6. Cosmopolitan 7. Two, Phobos and TUESDAY December 2, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 Great Books at the Transcript Remembering Ghost Moon Night the Tooele Valley Once a Month Th ey Bolt Th eir Windows and Doors Railroad Shortly after the International A pirate’s curse dooms a Smelter offered economic Philippine village to attacks salvation to Tooele’s struggling of langbuan, or fl ying undead, desert community, the Tooele every Ghost Moon Night. Valley Railroad became the Seventeen-year-old Antonio town artery. Though originally Pulido has one chance to end built in 1908 to connect the the undead’s reign of terror - or smelter to the Union Pacifi c die trying! and Western Pacifi c lines west of town, the railroad became central to daily life. Local Author Local Author

Circle of Light Native American in a Smelter Town Wisdom New and Collected Poems These are portraits of unusual Elaine Ipson writes with a quiet control, depth. In both word and without exaggeration or selfi ndulgence. The image, here are detailed visual poems recite history in its intimacy and and spiritual portrayals of immediacy, but without fanfare. Each image, the community, individuality, each turn of metaphorical phrase is deeply and human nature of Native perceived and presented. The reader moves Americans. through Elaine’s eyes, mindful search for meaning, and strength of spirit into realms of reality and knowledge. Read these poems in solitude, let Elaine’s grace and wisdom carry you into past times tangled with hauntings, dreams, and fond memories. – Clarence P. Socwell Past President of the League of Utah Writers, the Utah State Poetry Society, and the National Federation of State Poetry Societies

In Bear Country Adventures Among Guns of the North America’s Old West Largest Predators An Illustrated History “A vivid book, rich in detail, The guns most favored by about one of the earth’s great the lawmen, and the hired creatures.” gunslingers, the cattlemen and – Thomas McGuane the Indian fi ghters, the settlers Author of and the buffalo hunters, the Ninety-Two in the Shade showmen, and the card sharks.

The fascinating fi rearms that helped open up the Old West, all described in detail, and shown in clear, close-up color photographs.

A Cowboy Twilight Dwellers Ghosts, Gases, & Goblins Christmas of Colorado An American Tale Colorado enjoys a rich, vibrant, “A Cowboy Christmas is a and sometimes spooky history. wonderful tale of a young Going strait to the source, the cowboy’s roam and a heartfelt author collects these rich legends love story. A great Christmas of fortune seekers and settlers story and a delightful read for all unprepared for what awaited seasons.” them in the ranges of the Rocky —THOMAS COBB Mountains and desolate plains. Author of Crazy Heart

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Get this edition online! It’s easy to use and allows Whether you’re using your desktop computer, to read your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin from laptop, smart phone, or tablet you can view the anywhere with internet access. And you can pages of the paper like it’s the real thing! browse through 10 years of archives! Go to: TooeleOnline.com TUESDAY December 2, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Gift of Good Sense’

(a Korean folktale) The second son held out his bamboo adapted by Amy Friedman and staff. illustrated by Meredith Johnson “My, you have gotten thin. How long has it been since you died?” nce upon a time, a poor peasant was “Why ask so many questions?” said dying. He called to his three sons. the second son. “We must hurry.” O “I have little to leave you, I’m afraid,” he “True, let’s go,” the goblin said, and said. the second son followed the goblin to To the eldest son he gave a millstone; to the the village, directly to the house of a second son he gave a gourd and bamboo staff; to rich merchant. the youngest son he gave a drum. “Wait, and soon I shall return with “These are for you,” he told them, “but remem- the daughter’s spirit,” the goblin said, ber, they are only as good to you as your good and he sneaked inside and reappeared sense.” a few moments later with his hands When their father died, the three brothers set clasped together. “Here’s the girl’s spirit, out into the world. When they reached a fork, they right in my hands,” he said. decided to part ways. “Let us put her spirit in my satchel, “We will meet back here in one month’s time,” or she might escape,” said the second they agreed, and they said farewell. son. Carrying his millstone, the eldest son walked “Good idea,” the goblin said, and he to the mountains. When night fell, he laid down poured the spirit into the young man’s beside a tree, setting the millstone beneath his pouch. head as a pillow. As he was falling asleep, he As they raced back to the cemetery, heard wild animals, so he lifted the millstone and the village rooster began to crow. The climbed the tree. goblin cried, “I must hurry back before Before long, he heard thieves arguing among sunrise. Meet me tomorrow night and themselves about a treasure they had just stolen. we shall finish our work.” This gave the eldest son an idea. He grabbed the The second son agreed, but as soon wooden handle of his millstone and began to as the sun rose, he ran back to the turn. merchant’s house. There he found the When the thieves heard the grinding sound, family weeping. they cried, “Is that thunder? If it’s thunder, why is “What happened?” he asked, pre- the sky clear?” tending not to know. They agreed it must be the fury of heaven. “We The merchant explained his poor must run away!” they cried, and so they did, leav- young daughter had suddenly died. ing their treasure behind. The eldest son climbed “I’m a shaman,” said the second son. down and took the treasure. “Let me in and I’ll bring her back to life. Thanks to the millstone and his good sense, he But everyone must leave the house. I was now a wealthy young man. cannot be bothered while I work.” Meanwhile, the second son walked for days Everyone left him alone with the toward the sea. At last, on a dark night, he col- girl’s body. As soon as they were gone, lapsed with exhaustion. Soon he realized he was the second son placed his pouch lying on a stone in a graveyard, but he was too beneath the daughter’s nose and untied exhausted to move. He did his best to make him- the string. Her spirit seeped out of self comfortable. the pouch and into her nose, and a Suddenly he heard footsteps approaching, and moment later she was sitting up, trying he heard a voice hiss, “Brother goblin! Tonight, we to figure out who the stranger was before her. long they were dancing together, as the youngest The king was mightily impressed. “I’ll pay you shall steal the soul of the rich man’s daughter.” The merchant and his family ran inside, and son continued to sing and beat his drum. whatever you wish for that tiger,” he told the The young man quickly calmed himself. He when they saw the girl sitting up, alive and well, They did not realize they were near a village, youngest son. knew he must pretend to be a goblin. “Yes, I was they danced with joy. and when the villagers saw the dancing drummer “Your majesty, this tiger is a family treasure. I waiting for you,” he answered. “I must pay you with a fortune for saving our and tiger, they thought they must be a traveling cannot sell him.” The goblin sniffed the air. “Why do you smell daughter,” said the merchant. show and tossed money to them. This gave the The king kept offering more money, and like a human?” So the second son was paid well for his kind youngest son an idea. still more. At last the youngest son gave in and The second son summoned his confidence. deed. Thanks to his father’s gifts, he became a He and the tiger began to travel from village to became the richest son of all. “Believe what you wish,” he said. rich, happy man. village, performing their dance. When news of the On the first of December, the brothers met “Let me feel your head,” the goblin demanded. Meanwhile, the youngest son traveled to the drummer with the dancing tiger reached the king, again. Together they celebrated all their good Thinking quickly, the second son held out his forest. There, delighted by its beauty, he sang and he insisted he must see a performance. fortune and gave thanks to their father, who had gourd. The goblin sighed, “It is smooth, indeed. played his drum. Soon he saw a tiger, and when And so the youngest son and the tiger came to taught them to understand that our good sense But let me feel your arm, just to be sure.” he pounded on his drum, the tiger danced. Before court and performed for the king. always serves us best.

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Furniture & Business Apartments Apartments Services Services Miscellaneous Appliances Livestock Help Wanted Opportunities for Rent for Rent

NORTH VALLEY Appli- $500-$700 2bdrm & *DRYWALL and all Con- PRIVATE TUTORING. DO YOU Love Pam- STRAW bales. New Small Business owners: LAKEPOINT STUDIO, ance. 3bdrm for rent. Please struction Services. Pro- I am a certified pered Chef? Are you Washers/ dryers crop. $5/ bale you pick Janitor – Part-time Place your classified ad newly remodled, c a l l A m b e r fessional Quality. De- teacher with 20yrs ex- curious about Pam- refrigerators, freezers, up. $7/bale Delivered. DDI VANTAGE is seeking a janitor in 45 newspapers $400/mo, includes utili- (435)850-8781 pendable. References perience. All ages/ pered Chef? Inter- stoves, dishwashers. Garth (435)837-2246 to work part-time (12 1/2 hr/ throughout Utah for ties. (801)860-7675. available. Free esti- subjects. Call Angela ested in attending a $149-$399. Complete (435)830-2309 wk). In this position you will only $163. for 25 Owner/agent mates. Jobs big & repair service. Satis- keep offices, meeting areas, words, and $5. per 1BDRM 1BTH $450/ for free assessment Pampered Chef cook- LARGE 2BDRM 1.5bth, small! Tooele. faction guaranteed. and other areas clean and in an word over 25. You will mo, spacious apart- (435)882-2733 ing show? Would you w/d hookups, garbage (801)660-9152 Parts for all brands. Gift orderly condition. We are looking reach up to 340,000 ments, 144 N 3rd (435)496-0590 like to host a cooking, Sporting disposal, storage shed, cards w/purchases over for a candidate that is thorough, households and it is a Street, Tooele. catalog or Facebook Goods private patio, covered HANSON & SONS SANTA Now taking ap- $199. (435)830-3225. detailed, takes pride in the work one call, one order, one (801)627-1132 Handyman Home re- show? Would you like parking. No smoking. pointments for all your (435)843-9154 SELLING YOUR moun- and is available in the mornings. bill program. Call the pairs, finish basements, a career or to earn 2BDRM 1bth, quiet. 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Four-plex mates! Local company. day, 8am-5pm. Estate [email protected] or fax (435)882-4986 www.pamperedchef. Child Care I AM paying more for building w/on-site laun- Licensed & insured. sale. 2004 Duromatic the information to Linda at ALTERATIONS biz/afeinauer your junk cars and dry. Water, sewer, gar- Bucket truck, Crane diesel truck, Clothes, 2BDRM 1BTH, remod- bage included. and AWARD LICENSED CHILD- trucks. I will come to service, Stump re- FIREPLACE AND shoes, household 801-270-8587 eled, govt. subsidized. $675/mo $400/dep. WINNING CARE, 36 years experi- you and tow it away. moval, mulch. 801-633- Stoves. Pellet, wood items, furniture, Hallow- For further information Playground, carport (801)792-8412 ence, snacks/meals in- please call 801-266-3979. Call/Text (435)224- TAILORING 6685 PreciseYard.com and gas. Out they go. een & Christmas. ,free cable. $500/dep. cluded, 3 openings, 2064 Rebates up to $1000. 211 S. Hale, Grants- PRIVATE BEDROOM. by VOICE LESSONS. 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No smoking, no 882-6605 Business owners If you SETTLEMENT CAN- place your classified ad TRATOR for St. Mar- WANTED: Scrap metal. pets. $600/mo Miscellaneous need someone fast, YON APARTMENTS 2 in all 47 of Utah's news- guerite Parish and Appliances, lawn mow- (435)830-5306 Pampered Pet Resort place your classified ad & 3 bedroom apts. DRYWALL: Hanging, papers. The cost is only School, previous expe- ers, garbage disposals, Quality pet care for in all 48 of Utah's news- Prices starting at finishing, texturing. 32 ALCOHOLICS ANONY- $163. for a 25 word ad rience with financial etc. Will pick up free. over 30 years. papers. The person you DUPLEX, TOOELE, $840/mo. Call Danielle years experience. Li- MOUS Meeting Daily. ($5. For each additional software. 30-40hrs. Call Rick a t Dog & Cat boarding are looking for could be 2bdrm, 1bth, $700/mo, (435)882-6112 for info. censed and insured. Noon and 8:00pm. word). You will reach 435-884-3374 from out of town. The $12/hr+-. stmargue- (801)599-5634 $700/dep, 477 N Delta, Doug (435)830-2653 1120 West Utah Ave, up to 500,000 newspa- pamperedpetresort.com cost is only $163. for a [email protected] Aaron (801)450-8432 SELLING YOUR moun- Oasis Alano Club. Next per readers. Just call 25 word ad and it ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY- www.aaronoakeson. tain bike? www.tooele to White!s trailer court. Tooele Transcript Bulle- reaches up to 340,000 Autos MAN residential/ com- RUSH LAKE com transcript.com (860)798-2139 tin at (435)882-0050 for households. All you do mercial electrical in- KENNELS. Your Local details. (Ucan) is call the Transcript stalls & repairs, remod- CHRISTMAS Extrava- Dog & Cat boarding, CASH Paid To You for B u l l e t i n a t News Source eling, painting, plumb- ganza hosted by New obedience training. your unwanted or bro- Tooele Gateway Apartments METAL STORAGE (435)882-0050 for all ing! Dale 435-843-7693 Life Christian Fellow- Call (435)882-5266 TOOELE RANSCRIPT ken down car, truck or CONTAINER, 20x8x8, the details. (Mention T 801-865-1878 Li- ship. 12/11/14. Eagles rushlakekennels.com BULLETIN SUV. Free towing. Lost wired for 110 volts w/2 UCAN) You can now censed, insured.! Major Nest, building 1005, title? We can help. Call 2 AND 3bdrm apartments behind fluorescent lamps and order online www.utah- credit cards accepted! Tooele Army Depot, switch. Rotating roof (801)347-2428 Super Wal-Mart. Swimming pool, 3-8pm. Holiday shop- press.com vent, excellent condi- Livestock SELL YOUR CAR or HANDYMAN. Tree trim- ping, food, entertain- tion $1800 ($2400 hot tub, exercise room, playground, ming, sprinklers, yard ment, Santa, much boat in the classifieds. Value) (801)755-5533 Call 882-0050 or visit full clubhouse. work. Snow Removal. more! or 435-668-4911 Need to sell that new Residential and busi- www.tooeletranscript. DIAMONDS champion bull or your com ness. Call Jimmy at don't pay SANTA!S SECRET yearling calves? Place Tooele Gateway Apartments (435)224-4502 retail! Large selection, Shop, December 8-13 your classified ad into SELL YOUR car in the (435)843-4400 high quality. Bridal sets, at Taco Time. Vendors 47 newspapers, find Transcript Bulletin Clas- HOME CLEAN Home is wedding bands. Every- needed. Call Sherry your buyers quickly. For sified section. running a holiday clean- thing wholesale! Rocky (435)496-0313 only $163. your 25 ing special. Book early. Mtn. Diamond Co. word classified will be Limited space avail- S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 SELL YOUR computer in seen by up to 500,000 able. Call now, ask for the classifieds. Call readers. It is as simple Lori (435)882-1748 HEMSTITCHED receiv- 882-0050 or visit ing blankets, burps, as calling the Tooele Now Accepting Applications www.tooeletranscript. Transcript Bulletin at Now Renting HOME REPAIRS expert. bibs, ready to wrap or com Door knobs, base- crochet- items begin- (435)882-0050 for de- IncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply tails. (Ucan) boards, mouldings, dry- ning at $1. INTER- TUPPERWARE. To wall repairs, textures, CHANGABLE band ExclusivelyRental assistance for Seniors may be Check on Christmas QUALITY ALFALFA FOR SALE caulking, weatherproof- watches, seasonal Specials Call Sherry at HAY, 110 bales, approx available.Pet Friendly Call for details ing, framing, home up- bands on sale. Come to (435)496-0313 110-120lbs each. $12/ dating and renovations 679 Crestview Dr, De- 4 MILLPOND bale or take all for 435.843.0717 and much more.Small cember 6, 2014 WANT A Visit from Call for details New Listing! $ 1 2 5 0 . C a l l jobs okay. Call Shane 10am-3pm. Come early Santa Claus for family TDD 800.735.2900 STANSBURY (435)837-2246 for 435.843.0717 (435)840-0344 for best selection. or company parties? Call Robert pickup times. CONDO (435)241-2991 $ DIETARY SERVICES MANAGER YARDMACHINE RID- 99,700 Rocky Mountain Care Willow Springs (Tooele) ING lawn mower, 38 • 2 Bedrooms is currently accepting applications for Dietary twinblade, needs work, My Listings Services Manager. $250 OBO. Call or text • 2 Baths We are looking for an individual with the vision (801)330-8155 after • Open Loft and leadership necessary to create the finest food 6pm. and dining experience possible for our guests. • Great Location! Experience as a Food Service Manager of a SNF You may have just the Use to be • Motivated Seller! or Hospital is preferred. Experience working with thing someone out of Crandall Dietary Consultants is a plus. Ability to town is looking for. lead and inspire a team is critical. Knowledge of Place your classified ad 794 E VINE ST the regulations is a must, however we are looking in 45 of Utah's newspa- a Horn-A- for someone who will not be satisfied with merely pers, the cost is $163. Price Reduced! fulfilling regulatory requirements. We are looking For up to 25 words. TOOELE for a person who has the desire, passion and You will be reaching a commitment to do whatever it takes to provide an potential of up to Plenty! $ extraordinary and memorable experience for all our 340,000 households. 193,900 guests. All you need to do is 449 HAVASU ST • TOOELE 78 BOOTH • GRANTSVILLE •Adjacent to Oquirrh Contact Paul or Jennifer Woods in HR to apply. call the Transcript Bul- letin at 882-0050 for full Hills Golf Course 801-397-4200EOE. details. (Mention • Fully Fenced UCAN) • 3 Bdrms, 3 Bath

ONLY $165,000 ONLY $193,000 • Lg. Covered Patio Updated kitchen, newer appliances, tile fl oor. Darling rambler!! Central air. Main fl oor laundry. 5 bdrms, • Storage Galore Bathrooms have been remodeled.Woodburning 2 baths. Laminate & tile fl ooring. Lots of decorative fi replace upstairs with blower. Gas fi replace in woodwork (crown molding, bead board etc) LARGE We Are Growing! basement. HOT TUB AND GAZEBO INCLUDED!! kitchen island and lots of cabinets and counter space. RUSH VALLEY 2 Homes! W/ 2ND HOME But They $499,900 & LAND! MAIN HOME: • 5 Bdrms, 4 Baths Have • Quality, Comfort! ➢ Cashier •Artesian Well • 5.61 ac., 2 Water Shares All Been SECOND HOME: 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath ➢ Used Lot Tech Rambler, Great shape, Options Call me to sell ➢ Parts Counter Gobbled Up your home! ➢ Lube Tech Sandra Larsen REAL ESTATE For any of your ➢ real estate Detail Tech For All Your Real Estate Needs! needs, call Shane Bergen Apply in person 1141 North Main 435.224.9186 or call 882-7000, 882-1300 Thanks to all for a Bountiful Year! 435-840-0344 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Grantsville City Planning Commission will hold a regular meet- ing on Thursday, De- cember 11, 2014 in the Grantsville City Hall Council Chambers at 429 E. Main Street in Grantsville Utah, which meeting shall begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. CALL TO ORDER AND PLEDGE OF ALLE- GIANCE PUBLIC HEARINGS: a. Proposed rezoning of 5 acres of land at 565 East Nygreen for Heidi Miner to go from an RR-5 zone to an RR-l zone. b. Proposed conditional use permit application for Grantsville City to ex- tend the existing ceme- tery onto a portion of the property located at ap- proximately 319 West Clark Street in a RM - 7 zone. c. Proposed amendment of C.U.P. #05-019-695 issued 04/14/05 to Pam- ela Dale at 34 N. Church Street for multiple com- NOTICE OF TRUS- mercial uses, one of TEE'S SALE which was to use a APN: 13-006-0-0011 basement room as main- TRA: Trust No. tenance quarters. New 1371604-37 Ref: jean, application is requesting daniel IMPORTANT NO- the basement be used TICE TO PROPERTY as full time living quar- OWNER YOU ARE IN ters. DEFAULT UNDER A d. Proposed concept DEED OF TRUST, plan for McBride Trust DATED June 27, 2008 and Adam Nash on the UNLESS YOU TAKE Hinckley Park subdivi- ACTION TO PROTECT sion at approximately YOUR PROPERTY, IT 400 South Cooley Street MAY BE SOLD AT A for the creation of 43 lots PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU in the R -1-21 zone. NEED AN EXPLANA- e. Proposed concept TION OF THE NATURE plan for IRA Services OF THE PROCEEDING Etal and Todd Castagno AGAINST YOU, YOU on the Willow Springs SHOULD CONTACT A subdivision at approxi- LAWYER. On January mately 150 South Wor- 06, 2015, at 4:30pm, thington Street for the James H. Woodall, as creation of 73 lots in the duly appointed Trustee RM - 7 zone. under and pursuant to IMMEDIATELY FOL- Deed of Trust recorded LOWING PUBLIC July 02, 2008, as inst. HEARINGS THE MEET- No. 310156, in book xx, ING WILL OFFI-CIALLY page xx, of Official Re- BE CALLED TO ORDER cords in the office of the BY CHAIRMAN, GARY County Recorder of PINKHAM. Tooele County, State of 1. Consideration of a Utah executed by Daniel General Plan amend- Jean and Francisca ment for J/H Fraser LP Jean, Husband And Wife and Howard Freiss at As Joint Tenants WILL ap-proximately 780 East SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- Main Street for 6.450 TION TO HIGHEST BID- acres to go from a DER, PAYABLE IN "Commercial/High Den- LAWFUL MONEY OF sity Residential" desig- THE UNITED STATES nation to a "Medium AT THE TIME OF SALE, Density Residential" (SUCCESSFUL BID- PUBLIC NOTICE designation. DERS MUST TENDER Notice is hereby given 2. Consideration of a re- A DEPOSIT OF $20,000 that the Grantsville City zone of 5 acres of land IN CERTIFIED FUNDS Planning Commission at 565 East Nygreen for TO THE TRUSTEE AT will hold a regular meet- Heidi Miner to go from THE TIME OF SALE, ing on Thursday, De- an RR-5 to an RR-1 WITH THE BALANCE cember 11, 2014 in the zone. DUE BY NOON THE Grantsville City Hall 3. Consideration of a FOLLOWING BUSI- Council Chambers at conditional use permit NESS DAY, AT THE 429 E. Main Street in for Grantsville City to ex- OFFICE OF THE TRUS- Grantsville Utah, which tend the existing ceme- TEE), At the tooele meeting shall begin tery onto a portion of the county courthouse 74 promptly at 7:00 p.m. property located at ap- South 100 East Tooele, CALL TO ORDER AND proximately 319 West Utah all right, title and in- PLEDGE OF ALLE- Clark Street in a RM-7 terest conveyed to and GIANCE zone. now held by it under said PUBLIC HEARINGS: 4. Consideration of an Deed of Trust in the a. Proposed rezoning of amendment of C.U.P. property situated in said 5 acres of land at 565 #05-019-695 issued County and State de- East Nygreen for Heidi 04/14/05 to Pamela Dale scribed as: Lot 11, little Miner to go from an at 34 N. Church Street reno estates phase 1, RR-5 zone to an RR-l for multiple commercial according to the official zone. uses, one of which was plat thereof, as recorded b. Proposed conditional to use a basement room in the office of the toole use permit application as maintenance quar- county recorder. The for Grantsville City to ex- ters. New application is street address and other tend the existing ceme- requesting approval to common designation, if TUESDAY December 2, 2014 tery onto a portion of the use basement as full any, of the real property TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINproperty located at ap- time living quarters. described above is pur- B7 proximately 319 West 5. Consideration of a ported to be: 222 North Clark Street in a RM - 7 concept plan for McBride Bluegrass Way Grants- Apartments Homes for Mobile Homes Public Notices Public Notices zone.Public Notices TrustPublic and Adam Notices Nash on villePublic Ut 84029Notices Esti- Public Notices for Rent Rent Meetings Meetings c. ProposedMeetings amendment the HinckleyMeetings Park subdi- matedTrustees Total Debt as of Miscellaneous of C.U.P. #05-019-695 vision at approximately January 06, 2015 is TOOELE 1BDRM Base- OVERLAKE/ Tooele 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE issued 04/14/05 to Pam- 400 South Cooley Street $221,789.60. The under- NOTICE TO CREDI- ment apt, utilities in- Large 5bdrm, 3bth home for rent, no smok- The Grantsville City Notice is Hereby Given ela Dale at 34 N. Church for the creation of 43 lots signed Trustee disclaims TORS AND AN- cluded, w/d hookups, rambler, 2 car garage, ing/ pets. 882-1550 Council will hold its regu- that the Business Meet- Street for multiple com- in the R-1-21 zone. any liability for any incor- NOUNCEMENT OF AP- $700/mo, no smoking, finished basement lar meeting at 7:00 p.m. ing Scheduled for the mercial uses, one of 6. Consideration of a rectness of the street ad- POINTMENT no pets. For more info New carpet/ paint. $1195 on Wednesday, Decem- Tooele City Council on which was to use a concept plan for IRA dress and other common Estate of RUDOLPH M. call (435)830-0295 No pets, no smoking Offi ce Space ber 3, 2014 at 429 East Wednesday, December basement room as main- Services Etal and Todd designation, if any, KRAEMER, Deceased. 336 Candellaria Dr Main Street, Grantsville, 3, 2014, has been Can- tenance quarters. New Castagno on the Willow shown herein. Said sale Probate No. 143300091 TOOELE, Secluded (1480 North) UT 84029. The agenda celled. application is requesting Springs subdivision at will be made, but without HEDWIG S. KRAEMER, 1bdrm home. $550/mo. Davidson Realty FOR LEASE Office/ is as follows: Michelle Y. Pitt the basement be used approximately 150 South covenant or warranty, whose address is 48 No pets. (801)860-7677 (801)466-5078 CALL TO ORDER AND Tooele City Recorder as full time living quar- Worthington Street for express or implied, re- Benchmark Village, Owner/ Agent Business Space www.dripm.com Utilities included. 48, PLEDGE OF ALLE- Pursuant to the Ameri- ters. the creation of 73 lots in garding title, possession, Tooele, Utah 84074, has GIANCE cans with Disabilities d. Proposed concept the RM - 7 zone. condition, or encum- been appointed Personal STANBSURY PARK, 52 & 56 South Main. Homes for (602)826-9471 ROLL CALL Act, Individuals Needing plan for McBride Trust 7. Consideration of a brances, including fees, Representative of the Rent 3bdrm 2bth multi level, AGENDA: Special Accommoda- and Adam Nash on the preliminary plat on the charges and expenses estate of the above- 2 car garage, central 1. Public Hearing tions Should Notify Mi- Hinckley Park subdivi- eleven (11) lots of Tate of the Trustee and of the named decedent. All ac, family room, a. Proposed minor sub- chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele sion at approximately Place Subdivision for trusts created by said persons having claims WHY RENT When You unfinished basement, Buildings division for Louise C. Za- City Recorder, at 400 South Cooley Street Lou Rae Tate and Todd Deed of Trust, to pay the against the above estate Can Buy? Zero down $1095/mo. bel dividing 0.69 acres of 843-2110 prior to the for the creation of 43 lots Castagno. remaining principle sums are required to present & Low Income pro- 190 Crystal Bay land from one (1) lot into meeting. TDD Phone in the R -1-21 zone. 8. Consideration of a of the note(s) secured by them to the undersigned grams, 1st time & Sin- (Reflection Bay) If you build, remodel or two (2) lots at 250 West Number 843-2108 e. Proposed concept preliminary plat on the said Deed of Trust. The or to the Clerk of the gle parent programs, Davidson Realty remove buildings you Cherry Street in a RM-7 (Published in the Tran- plan for IRA Services twenty-seven (27) lots of current beneficiary of the Court on or before the Berna Sloan (435) (801)466-5078 can place your classi- zone. script Bulletin November Etal and Todd Castagno Wells Crossing Trust Deed as of the 2nd day of March, 2015, 840-5029 Group 1 www.dripm.com fied ad in 45 of Utah's 2. Public Comments. 27, 2014) on the Willow Springs Subdivision Phase 1 A date of this notice is: Na- or said claims shall be newspapers for only 3. Summary Action subdivision at approxi- for Darrell Nielsen and tionstar Mortgage, Llc forever barred. 2250SQFT Rambler for STANSBURY PARK on PUBLIC NOTICE $163. for 25 words ($5. Items. mately 150 South Wor- Sam Drown. and the record owners of HEDWIG S. KRAEMER rent $1200/mo, 4bdrm, the lake, 6bdrm 3bth for each additional a. Approval of Minutes The Tooele County Rec- thington Street for the 9. Consideration of the the property as of the re- 48 Benchmark Village 3bth, 2 car garage, rambler, 3-car garage, word). You will reach b. Approval of Bills reation Special Service creation of 73 lots in the approval of minutes of cording of the Notice of Tooele, UT 84074 large yard fully fenced, $1700/mo. Lease op- up to 340,000 house- c. Personnel Matters District will hold its regu- RM - 7 zone. the November P&Z Default is/are: Daniel T elephone No . NE Tooele. $700/dep. tion available. holds and all you do is 4. Consideration of a mi- larly scheduled business IMMEDIATELY FOL- meeting. Jean & Francisca Jean. (435)882-2112 No pets, no smoking, (801)842-9631 Guar- call the Transcript Bul- nor subdivision for Lou- meeting on Thursday, L OWING PUBLIC 10. Report from Council James H. Woodall, (Published in the Tran- no drinking. Glen dright Property Man- letin at 882-0050 for all ise C. Zabel dividing December 4, 2014 at HEARINGS THE MEET- Liaison Member, Neil TRUSTEE 10808 River script Bulletin December 840-3399 agement/Equity RE. the details. (Mention 0.69 acres of land from 6:30pm in the Tooele ING WILL OFFI-CIALLY Critchlow. Front Parkway, Suite 2, 9 & 16, 2014) UCAN Classified Net- County Courthouse TOOELE/ OVERLAKE one (1) lot into two (2) BE CALLED TO ORDER 11. Adjourn. 175 South Jordan Ut 2BDRM 1bth, central air, work) Downstairs. NOTICE TO CREDI- 5bdrm, 3bth, 2 story lots at 250 West Cherry BY CHAIRMAN, GARY DATED this December 84095 (801)254- gas heating, fenced The agenda is as fol- TORS AND AN- 2 car garage, central ac Street in a RM-7 zone. PINKHAM. 1, 2014. 9450 James H. yard, soft water, shared lows: NOUNCEMENT OF AP- fenced, $1195/mo. 5. Presentation by 1. Consideration of a By the Order of Grants- Woodall Signature/ By utilities. No smoking. Financial 1. Approval of minutes POINTMENT OF SUC- 17 East Aaron Drive Wanda Held, Student of General Plan amend- ville City Planning Dated: November 07, $750/mo, $750/dep. Services 2. Approval of 2015 CESSOR TRUSTEE (1640 North) the Year at the TATC. ment for J/H Fraser LP Commission Chair- 2014 DLPP-440613 (435)224-4740 budget. THE DONNA A. WAG- Davidson Realty 6. Consideration of ap- and Howard Freiss at man, Gary Pinkham. (Published in the Tran- BANKRUPTCY ON A 3. Unfinished business. NER LIVING TRUST 3BDRM 1BTH Spacious (801)466-5078 proving the Justice Court ap-proximately 780 East Jennifer Huffman script Bulletin November duplex w/basement, BUDGET *$350 Aspire 4. New business. Dated the 29th day of www.dripm.com Judge. Kent Baker Main Street for 6.450 Zoning Administrator 25, December 2 & 9, w/d hookups, carport, Credit Solutions. Stop September, 2014. 7. Mayor and Coucil Re- Treasurer acres to go from a All interested persons 2014) storage. Must see! No Garnishments Now!! SHAWNA LEA JOHN- Bankruptcy/ Credit Re- ports. "Commercial/High Den- are invited to attend and smoking. Pets wel- Homes 8. Closed Session (Per- (Published in the Tran- sity Residential" desig- provide comment upon SON, whose address is come. $800/m o pair. Get a Fresh Start. script Bulletin November Public Notices 1645 Maple Ridge Drive, aspirecreditsolution. sonnel, Real Estate, Im- nation to a "Medium these proposals sched- 435-830-6994 minent Litigation). 25 & December 2, 2014) Density Residential" uled for public hearings. Water User Loganville, GA has been com 801-446-8216 Li- appointed Successor $$SAVE MONEY 9. Adjourn. PUBLIC NOTICE designation. Written comments will 3BDRM 2BTH, horse censed/ Insured (ucan) Deadline for public no- Trustee of the estate of Search Bank & HUD Christine Webb Notice is hereby given 2. Consideration of a re- also be considered if property, Rush Valley, tices is 4 p.m. the day the above- named dece- homes www.Tooele City Recorder that the Grantsville City zone of 5 acres of land submitted to the Zoning 40 acres, includes prior to publication. dent. All persons having BankHomes.com Public Notices In compliance with the Planning Commission at 565 East Nygreen for Administrator in advance shop/ garage, horse Public notices submit- claims against the above Berna Sloan (435) Americans with Disability will hold a regular meet- Heidi Miner to go from of the hearing. The cur- corrals, new carpet, Meetings ted past the deadline trust are required to pre- 840-5029 Group 1 Act, Grantsville City will ing on Thursday, De- an RR-5 to an RR-1 rent zoning Code and paint, very nice. will not be accepted. sent them to the under- accommodate reason- cember 11, 2014 in the zone. proposed amendments $1500/mo. Call for Deadline for public no- UPAXLP signed on or before the Planning on selling your tices is 4 p.m. the day able requests to assist Grantsville City Hall 3. Consideration of a may be reviewed at the more info. Marci home, you could be persons with disabilities conditional use permit Grantsville City Hall 2nd day of March, 2015, (435)840-0208 prior to publication. Council Chambers at or said claims shall be sending your sales Public notices submit- to participate in meet- 429 E. Main Street in for Grantsville City to ex- each weekday between Public Notices points to up to 340,000 ings. Requests for assis- tend the existing ceme- hours of 9:00 a.m. and forever barred. 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile ted past the deadline Grantsville Utah, which Miscellaneous SHAWNA LEA JOHN- home for rent, no smok- households at once. will not be accepted. tance may be made by meeting shall begin tery onto a portion of the 4:00 p.m. For $163. you can SON ing/ pets. 882-1550 UPAXLP calling City Hall (435) promptly at 7:00 p.m. property located at ap- In accordance with the Deadline for public no- place your 25 word 1645 Maple Ridge 884-3411 at least 3 days CALL TO ORDER AND proximately 319 West Americans with Disabili- tices is 4 p.m. the day 5BDRM 2BTH split level classified ad to all 45 Drive PUBLIC NOTICE in advance of a meeting. PLEDGE OF ALLE- Clark Street in a RM-7 ties Act, Grantsville City prior to publication. home! located in newspapers in Utah. Loganville, GA 30052 Lake Point Park and (Published in the Tran- GIANCE zone. will accommodate rea- Public notices submit- Tooele. New flooring, Just call the Transcript T elephone No . Cemetery Final Budget script Bulletin December PUBLIC HEARINGS: 4. Consideration of an sonable re-quests to as- ted past the deadline Contact JP a t Bulletin at 882-0050 for (770)900-0989 Hearing will be held 2, 2014) a. Proposed rezoning of amendment of C.U.P. sist the disabled to par- will not be accepted. (602)320-4253 for de- all the details. (Mention #05-019-695 issued ticipate in meetings. Re- (Published in the Tran- Thursday, December 11, 5 acres of land at 565 UPAXLP script Bulletin December tails.! ucan) 2014 at 7:00pm in the East Nygreen for Heidi 04/14/05 to Pamela Dale quest for assistance may at 34 N. Church Street be made by calling City NOTICE 2, 9 & 16, 2014) FREE RENT! Caretaker SELLING YOUR Lake Point Mosquito Miner to go from an for multiple commercial Hall at 435-884-3411 at An emergency hazard- for Ranch in Skull Val- HOME? Advertise it in Abatement Building. All Clean Out RR-5 zone to an RR-l SUMMONS BY PUBLI- uses, one of which was least 24 hours prior to ous waste permit ley. Perfect for Dugway the classifieds. Call welcome. zone. CATION to use a basement room the meeting that will be (UT-029-2014) has been employees, solitude 882-0050 or visit (Published in the Tran- b. Proposed conditional Civil No. 140301311 Your Attic! as maintenance quar- attended. issued to United States seekers. Cal l www.tooeletran script Bulletin December use permit application JPMORGAN CHASE ters. New application is (Published in the Tran- Air Force, Utah Test and (801)808-1667 Inter- script.com 2 & 4, 2014) for Grantsville City to ex- BANK, NATIONAL AS- TOOELETRANSCRIPT requesting approval to script Bulletin December Training Range (UTTR) view, deposit required. tend the existing ceme- SOCIATION, Plaintiff, SELL YOUR CAR or BULLETIN tery onto a portion of the use basement as full 2, 2014) located in Box Elder and vs. MIKE R. SMITH, property located at ap- time living quarters. Tooele Counties, Utah. BRANDI SMITH, MIKE HOMES available to pur- Mobile Homes boat in the classifieds. 882-0050 chase for LOW IN- Call 882-0050 or visit proximately 319 West 5. Consideration of a Public Notices The permit authorizes SCHULTZ CONSTRUC- COME buyers with www.tooeletranscript. Clark Street in a RM - 7 concept plan for McBride the Air Force to treat in TION, INC., AND JOHN good credit.! Berna 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile com or e-mail your ad zone. Trust and Adam Nash on Trustees place by detonation, ord- DOES 1-5, Defendants. Sloan (435)840-5029 home for rent, no smok- to tbp@tooeletran- c. Proposed amendment the Hinckley Park subdi- nance found at the North THE STATE OF UTAH Deadline for public no- Group 1 Real Estate. ing/ pets. 882-1550 script.com of C.U.P. #05-019-695 vision at approximately and South Ranges dur- TO THE ABOVE issued 04/14/05 to Pam- 400 South Cooley Street tices is 4 p.m. the day ing range clearance ac- NAMED DEFENDANTS: ela Dale at 34 N. Church for the creation of 43 lots prior to publication. tivities, during investiga- MIKE R. SMITH and Street for multiple com- in the R-1-21 zone. Public notices submit- tive activities at Formerly BRANDI SMITH H"EH#$%#.''(IJ+1-#K70#$'-1 2633 N. Mt. Glen Rd., Erda mercial!!"#$%#&'(()*+,-#./+%0#$'-1 uses, one of 6. Consideration of a ted past the deadline Used Defense Sites You are summoned and which was to use a concept plan for IRA will not be accepted. (FUDS) and during cor- required to file with the basement room as main- Services Etal and Todd UPAXLP rective action or military clerk of the Court, tenance quarters. New Castagno on the Willow munitions response pro- Tooele County, Tooele NOTICE OF TRUS- application is requesting Springs subdivision at gram activities.!!The Air Department, 74 South TEE'S SALE the basement be used approximately 150 South Force requested the per- 100 East #14, Tooele, APN: 13-006-0-0011 as full time living quar- Worthington Street for mit because it has deter- UT 84074, a written an- T RA: Trust No . ters. the creation of 73 lots in mined that detonation of swer to the attached 1371604-37 Ref: jean, d. Proposed concept the RM - 7 zone. munitions where they Complaint (which is on daniel IMPORTANT NO- plan for McBride Trust 7. Consideration of a are found is more pro- file with the Court), and TICE TO PROPERTY and Adam Nash on the preliminary plat on the tective of human health to serve upon or mail to OWNER YOU ARE IN New Build Home on 2.5 Acres 4.89 Acres of horse property HinckleyBeautiful Park Home subdivi- on 4.7 elevenAcres (11)Horse lots Prop. of Tate and the environment the plaintiff's attorney, at DEFAULT UNDER A 1920 s<. ft. rambler to be built A beautiful country home on 4.89 acres horse prop- sion4248 ats<. approximatelyft., 6 bedroom, 3.5Place bathroom Subdivision Beautifully for than transporting the po- 3269 South Main, Suite $ DEED OF TRUST, 389,900 erty. This is a must see: $ 400 Southfinished. Cooley Open Street floor plan.Lou $ Rae Tate and Todd tentially unstable muni- 100, Salt Lake City, 525,000 549,900 DATED June 27, 2008 for the creation of 43 lots Castagno. tions back to the Ther- Utah, 84115, a copy of UNLESS YOU TAKE in the R -1-21 zone. 8. Consideration of a mal Treatment Unit at your answer within ACTION TO PROTECT e. Proposed concept preliminary plat on the the UTTR. twenty-one (21) days af- YOUR PROPERTY, IT ?@?#4%#"AA#B%0#>((+,+?@?#4%#"AA#B%0#>((+,+ @C@#D%#E"A#$%0#>((+,+ plan for55 IRA E. Services Main,twenty-seven Ophir (27) lots of The emergency permit is ter service of this Sum- MAY BE SOLD AT A Etal and Todd Castagno Wells Crossing effective on!December 4, mons upon you. The ref- PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU on the Willow Springs Subdivision Phase 1 A 2014!and will expire erenced action is NEED AN EXPLANA- subdivision at approxi- for Darrell Nielsen and on!March 3, 2015.!!Cop- brought to reform the le- TION OF THE NATURE mately 150 South Wor- Sam Drown. ies of the permit are gal description of the OF THE PROCEEDING thington Street for the 9. Consideration of the available for public in- property. AGAINST YOU, YOU creation of 73 lots in the approval of minutes of spection during normal If you fail to so answer, SHOULD CONTACT A Under RM - 7 zone. the November P&Z business hours at the Di- judgment by default will LAWYER. On January IMMEDIATELY FOL- meeting. vision of Solid and Haz- be taken against you for 06, 2015, at 4:30pm, LOWING PUBLIC 10. Report from Council ardous Waste, located the relief demanded in James H. Woodall, as HEARINGS THE MEET- Liaison Member, Neil on the 2nd floor of the the Complaint, a copy of Beautifully Redone Rambler duly appointed Trustee Come and take a look at this beautiful home ING WILL OFFI-CIALLY Critchlow. Multi Agency State Of- which is attached and Great curb appeal, wood floors throughout, new carpet, under and pursuant to Open kitchen J livingroom. Large bright master BE CALLEDAmazing TO ORDER Home11. inAdjourn. Ophir fice Building, 195 North served upon you with new kitchen with granite countertops, new baseboards, suite, finished basement $ Deed of Trust recorded Contract$ BY3 bedrooms, CHAIRMAN, 2 family GARY rooms.DATED Really this beautiful. December 1950 West, Salt Lake this Summons. new roof, and so much more! 129,900 199,900 July 02, 2008, as inst. PINKHAM.2898 s<. ft. $ 1, 2014. City, Utah.!!For further DATED this 20th day of 299,900 No. 310156, in book xx, 1. Consideration of a By the Order of Grants- information, please con- November, 2014. page xx, of Official Re- General Plan amend- ville City Planning tact Bronson Hawley at LUNDBERG & ASSOCI- cords in the office of the 2#.3'+#45'678#917:(7#$;<1<+; F"F2#D%#G(;+#45'678;#G-0#$'-1 ment for J/H Fraser LP Commission Chair- (801) 536-0247.!!In com- ATES County Recorder of and4099 Howard Golden Freiss Garden at man, Gary Dr., Pinkham. Erda pliance with the Ameri- Brad G. DeHaan Tooele County, State of =(';+#5'(5+'<:#67#>((+,+ ap-proximately 780 East Jennifer Huffman can with Disabilities Act, Attorney for Plaintiff Utah executed by Daniel Main Street for 6.450 Zoning Administrator individuals with special (Published in the Tran- Pine Canyon Road Jean and Francisca acres to go from a All interested persons needs (including auxil- script Bulletin November 117 119 Under Jean, Husband And Wife 101 "Commercial/High Den- are invited to attend and iary communicative aids 25, December 2, 9 & 16, As Joint Tenants WILL sity Residential" desig- provide comment upon and services) should 2014) 118 SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- nation to a "Medium these proposals sched- contact Dana Powers, 103 TION TO HIGHEST BID- 102 104 Density Residential" uled for public hearings. Office of Human Re- 116 Construction DER, PAYABLE IN designation. Written comments will sources at (801)!499- 120 LAWFUL MONEY OF 2. Consideration of a re- also be considered if 2117 TDD (801) 105 1 Acre in Erda THE UNITED STATES Reach 115 Under Construction 2 Story Home zone of 5 acres of land submitted to the Zoning 536-4414 or by email at 121 A rambler with a newly remodeled beautiful kitchen AT THE TIME OF SALE, 122 Mranite countertops, upgraded flooring. You can at 565 East Nygreen for Administrator in advance [email protected]. Every still choose interior colors $ on 1 acre of horse property $ (SUCCESSFUL BID- 114 127 Heidi Miner to go from of the239,900 hearing. The cur- (Published in the Tran- 106 299,900 DERS MUST TENDER 123 an RR-5 to an RR-1 rent zoning Code and script Bulletin December Household Droubay Road proposed amendments A DEPOSIT OF $20,000 2, 2014) 126 zone. 125 IN CERTIFIED FUNDS in the 112 124 3. Consideration of a may be reviewed at the 113 107 @F@#B%#$'-1#B1:0#$'-1 TO THE TRUSTEE AT PUBLIC NOTICE conditionalF?H"#D#G(;+#45'678;#G-0#$'-1 use permit Grantsville City Hall THE TIME OF SALE, Tooele for Grantsville City to ex- each weekday between The Tooele Valley Mos- WITH THE BALANCE quito Abatement District 111 tend the existing ceme- hours of 9:00 a.m. and 110 108 DUE BY NOON THE Valley! 109 tery onto a portion of the 4:00 p.m. will hold a public hearing FOLLOWING BUSI- property located at ap- In accordance with the on December 9, 2014 at Under NESS DAY, AT THE 6:30pm. The meeting will proximately 319 West Americans with Disabili- TOOELE OFFICE OF THE TRUS- TRANSCRIPT Clark Street in a RM-7 ties Act, Grantsville City be held at the District Of- TEE), At the tooele BULLETIN 15 beautiful 5 acre lots with zone. will accommodate rea- fice, 1535 Sunset Rd, county courthouse 74 4. Consideration of an sonable re-quests to as- Lake Point, Utah. The TOTAL MARKET amazing views still available Construction South 100 East Tooele, amendment of C.U.P. sist the disabled to par- purpose of the public COVERAGE PLAN Utah all right, title and in- Use your own builder or one of ours. #05-019-695 issued ticipate in meetings. Re- hearing is to make terest conveyed to and Beautiful Rambler on 1.39 Acres 04/14/05Under to Construction Pamela Dale Beautifulquest for assistance Rambler may amendments to the 2014 now held by it under said $ Familyroom with vaulted ceiling. 2 laundry rooms. atLarge 34 N.dining Church area J Street kitchen.be Extra made large by pantry. calling Up City- budget and to approve Starting at Palkout basement w/2nd kitchen. $ Deed of Trust in the Advertising 99,000 forgrades multiple throughout, commercial graniteHall count. at $435-884-3411 at the 2015 budget. The 269,900 329,900 property situated in said 882-0050 uses, one of which was least 24 hours prior to public is invited to at- County and State de- to use a basement room the meeting that will be tend. scribed as: Lot 11, little as maintenance quar- attended. (Published in the Tran- reno estates phase 1, ters. New application is (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin December Call Laramie Dunn according to the official 2, 2014) requesting approval to script Bulletin December plat thereof, as recorded use basement as full 2, 2014) in the office of the toole Call LaramieTooele County’sDunn for Real ALL Estate Specialist time living quarters. county recorder. The 5. Consideration of a street address and other concept plan for McBride Tooele County’s your Real Estate needs common designation, if Trust and Adam Nash on any, of the real property the Hinckley Park subdi- Marketplace described above is pur- 435-224-4000 vision at approximately ported to be: 222 North 400 South Cooley Street TOOELETRANSCRIPT Bluegrass Way Grants- for the creation of 43 lots BULLETIN ville Ut 84029 Esti- in the R-1-21 zone. mated Total Debt as of HotHomesTooele.com6. Consideration of a January 06, 2015 is concept plan for IRA $221,789.60. The under- Services Etal and Todd signed Trustee disclaims Castagno on the Willow any liability for any incor- Springs subdivision at rectness of the street ad- approximately 150 South dress and other common Worthington Street for designation, if any, the creation of 73 lots in shown herein. Said sale the RM - 7 zone. will be made, but without 7. Consideration of a covenant or warranty, preliminary plat on the express or implied, re- eleven (11) lots of Tate garding title, possession, Place Subdivision for condition, or encum- Lou Rae Tate and Todd brances, including fees, Castagno. charges and expenses 8. Consideration of a of the Trustee and of the preliminary plat on the trusts created by said twenty-seven (27) lots of Deed of Trust, to pay the Wells Crossing remaining principle sums Subdivision Phase 1 A of the note(s) secured by for Darrell Nielsen and said Deed of Trust. The Sam Drown. current beneficiary of the 9. Consideration of the Trust Deed as of the approval of minutes of date of this notice is: Na- the November P&Z tionstar Mortgage, Llc meeting. and the record owners of 10. Report from Council the property as of the re- Liaison Member, Neil cording of the Notice of Critchlow. Default is/are: Daniel 11. Adjourn. Jean & Francisca Jean. DATED this December James H. Woodall, 1, 2014. TRUSTEE 10808 River By the Order of Grants- Front Parkway, Suite ville City Planning 175 South Jordan Ut Commission Chair- 84095 (801)254- man, Gary Pinkham. 9450 James H. Jennifer Huffman Woodall Signature/ By Zoning Administrator Dated: November 07, All interested persons 2014 DLPP-440613 are invited to attend and (Published in the Tran- provide comment upon script Bulletin November these proposals sched- 25, December 2 & 9, uled for public hearings. 2014) Written comments will also be considered if submitted to the Zoning Administrator in advance of the hearing. The cur- rent zoning Code and proposed amendments may be reviewed at the Grantsville City Hall each weekday between hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. In accordance with the Americans with Disabili- ties Act, Grantsville City will accommodate rea- sonable re-quests to as- sist the disabled to par- ticipate in meetings. Re- quest for assistance may be made by calling City Hall at 435-884-3411 at least 24 hours prior to the meeting that will be attended. (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin December 2, 2014) B8

B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY December 2, 2014 Santa continued from page B1 PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PHOTO OF THE MONTH November 2014 Winner: Kathy Webb

Timmy Atherley (top left) talks with Santa Claus Saturday morning at Tooele City Hall after the parade. Nathan Dahl and Hannah Averett (above) performed after the Santa Parade at Tooele City Hall on Saturday afternoon. Zoey Wyatt (right) waves as she sees Santa around the corner of Main Street at the Tooele Santa Parade Saturday morning. THS marching band member Shunzhang Chen (below) shows off his holiday drum at the Tooele Santa Parade Saturday morning.

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