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Buffaloes take “Best of the West” title See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY January 12, 2016 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 122 No. 65 $1.00 County hires canceled buyer to run racetrack

by Tim Gillie Court Judge Robert Adkins in county in terms of taxes and jobs STAFF WRITER December. for residents. Letting the race- The commissioners turned track sit idle for a season would NASCAR will return to track this summer Tooele County Commissioners to Utah Motorsports Campus also negatively affect the value of have signed a management agree- because they needed a company the property.” by Tim Gillie traditional stock car races that feature young ment with Utah Motorsports that could immediately step in The language of the one-year STAFF WRITER and upcoming drivers, according to NASCAR Campus to operate the former and run the facility for the 2016 agreement specifies that it is officials. Miller Motorsports Park for one racing season. not a partnership or a lease. The While Utah Motorsports Campus will unveil Divided into two divisions, east and west, year. “We couldn’t afford to let the agreement does not confer upon its 2016 season schedule later this week, one the former Miller Motorsports Park hosted a Utah Motorsports Campus track sit idle for a season while Utah Motorsports Campus any national racing organization has already race as part of the west series from 2007 to is an affiliate of Mitime Utah. we go through the process of rights, privileges, or preferences announced that it will return to Tooele County 2014. NASCAR K&N Pro Series West did not Mitime Utah is the corporation, preparing for another sale and in the future sale of the property, this fall. come to MMP in 2015. owned by Chinese business- taking new bids,” said Tooele Milne said. NASCAR officials announced Monday that “We have NASCAR coming back for not just man Li Shufu, whose contract County Commissioner Shawn While other organizations may their K&N Pro Series West will return to Tooele one race, but for an unprecedented double- to purchase Miller Motorsports Milne. “The motorsports park is County in 2016. Park was voided by 3rd District economically important to the SEE COUNTY PAGE A5 ➤ The NASCAR K&N Pro Series is a set of SEE NASCAR PAGE A5 ➤

Poaching SKIING IN SETTLEMENT CANYON of deer leads to 2 arrests by Steve Howe STAFF WRITER

Two Tooele men were arrested last Thursday night after they were caught allegedly poaching a buck mule deer in Tooele City limits. Devin Barger, 22, and Brandon Dixon, 22, were booked at the Tooele County Detention Center Brandon Wade Dixon on two misdemean- or charges of wan- ton destruction of protected wildlife. Barger was also charged with crimi- nal trespass, pro- viding false infor- mation to police, and discharging a firearm within city limits. Dixon faces Devin Scottt Barger additional charges of driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, criminal trespass and carrying a dangerous weap- on while under the influence. According to a probable cause state- ment from the Utah Division of Wildlife

Resources, Barger and Dixon were FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Richie Smith cross country skis with his dog Breezy in Settlement Canyon on Monday afternoon. Smith exercises frequently in Settlement and Middle canyons, during both the summer and SEE POACHING PAGE A3 ➤ winter seasons.

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE New director toUV take INDEX County orders study The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:52 a.m. 5:24 p.m. Thursday 7:51 a.m. 5:25 p.m. Friday 7:51 a.m. 5:26 p.m. helm of USU-Tooele on septic tank use to Saturday 7:50 a.m. 5:27 p.m. Sunday 7:50 a.m. 5:29 p.m. Monday 7:50 a.m. 5:30 p.m. by Tim Gillie campuses. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:49 a.m. 5:31 p.m. “JenniferThe higher has the AccuWeather.com an amazing UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set STAFF WRITER number, the greater the need for eye and skin protect groundwater Wednesday 10:07 a.m. 9:52 p.m. higher protection. education0-2 Low; 3-5 background Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 10:43 a.m. 11:00 p.m. A former University of Utah that willVery benefit High; 11+ Extreme the community by Jessica Henrie ing groundwater. It will also look Friday 11:19 a.m. none Saturday 11:55 a.m. 12:09 a.m. administrator has been named and our Tooele campus,”ALMANAC he said. STAFF WRITER at ways the county could provide Sunday 12:33 p.m. 1:17 a.m. the new executive director of “Her strengthsStatistics for inthe weekstudent ending Jan. servic- 11. wastewater treatment in differ- A little snow in the Mostly cloudy with Mostly cloudy, a little Cloudy with snow Intervals of clouds and Mostly cloudy, snow Monday 1:14 p.m. 2:24 a.m. Partly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 1:59 p.m. 3:30 a.m. afternoon snow flurries snow in the p.m. possibleUtah State sunshine University’s Tooeleor flurries possiblees, recruitment and marketing A new study requested by the ent parts of the county — includ- Regional Campus. will helpHigh/Low students past week get the most 40/12 Tooele County Board of Health ing the possibility of reusing First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 39/22 34 25 35 24 34 21 33 27 38 26Jennifer 30Van Cott23 will assume39 28out of theirAverage collegetemp past week experience, 29.0 will provide options for future water, said county commissioner the responsibilities of execu- as well asNormal provide average excellent temp past week lead- 30.5 water and sewer services, a Myron Bateman. TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Jan 16 Jan 23 Jan 31 Feb 8 tive administrator of the Tooele ership for our staff.” county official said. “What they’ll do is go ahead Shown is Wednesday’s Campus effective Feb. 1, accord- Prior to coming to USU- The study will provide up-to- and look at the possibilities — Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and ing to David Woolstenhulme, Tooele, Van Cott was the execu- date information about how the what would have to be done to AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Wednesday night’s lows. USU’s executive vice-provost current number of septic tanks who oversees USU’s regional SEE DIRECTOR PAGE A3 ➤ Jennifer Van Cott will become the executive director of Utah State in Tooele Valley could be affect- SEE SEPTIC PAGE A5 ➤ UTAH WEATHER University’s Tooele Regional Campus on Feb. 1. Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B4 Grouse 29/20 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 32/25 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B6 28/21 28/23 29/23 33/26 HOMETOWN A6 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Young actor is no Truck driver 33/25 Erda 34/25 ordinary kid hospitalized after OBITUARIES A7 & A8 Vernal Grantsville 33/25 Pine Canyon Wednesday Salt Lake City 21/7 34/25 30/21 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 37/27 Bauer Good accident 34/25 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal See A6 SPORTS B1 34/25 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 34/25 22/8 See A3 38/27 See Stockton SnowfallThursday (in inches) Price complete 34/25 32/18 Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley 39/25 33/23 Ophir on A5 33/26 Source: www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti 37/23 42/24 Green River Last Month Season 33/12 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 33/24 42/22 Moab 30/25 SNOWPACK Hanksville 31/17 Beaver 32/13 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 39/15 Ibapah 34/23 32/23 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 10.8 8.7 6.1 St. George 40/21 37/13 Average 9.7 6.9 4.6 50/32 Kanab 39/15 Eureka Percent of average 111% 126% 133% 33/23 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY January 12, 2016 Free personal financial summit to cover several topics at TATC by Tim Gillie Each session will be led by STAFF WRITER a local financial professional, according to Tye Hoffmann, a Tooele Applied Technology financial advisor with Edward College has joined a group of Jones, who is one of the summit’s local financial professionals to organizers. offer a personal financial summit “The breakout sessions are for the public Thursday. open house style,” he said. And it’s free. “People can show up at anytime The summit at TATC will open and choose the sessions they with a variety of breakout ses- want to attend.” sions on financial topics, and The presenters will also be conclude with a keynote speak- available in the lobby of TATC er and a panel question-and- to meet the public and answer answer session. questions, Hoffmann said. The keynote speaker will be Redgrave will address the Chris Redgrave, senior vice pres- group at 7 p.m. Her topic is “The COURTESY OF CHRIS REDGRAVE ident of community relations Power of Positivity.” Chris Redgrave will be the keynote for Zions Bank. Redgrave over- Following the keynote speaker, speaker at the TATC financial summit sees the business radio program financial professionals will hold Jan. 14. Redgrave retired after a 20- year career as VP/GM for Bonneville “Speaking on Business.” a group question-and-answer Broadcast Radio Group. She is cur- The summit will start at 4:30 panel. rently a senior vice president of p.m. with four different breakout There will be light refresh- community relations at Zions Bank, sessions. Breakout session top- ments served during the summit where she oversees the business radio ics will change every 20 minutes and prize drawings for partici- program “Speaking on Business.” In with a 10-minute break between pants at the conclusion. 2011, Redgrave was listed by American sessions. Other organizers of the sum- Banker as one of the Most Powerful Breakout session topics mit, along with Hoffmann, Women in Banking. include: social security, life insur- include Mel Sweat of Modern ance, estate planning, Medicare, Woodmen Financial Services; TATC is located at 88 S. healthcare reform, reverse mort- Jake Johnson, founding member Tooele Boulevard in Tooele City. gages, tax strategies, investment of J.L. Johnson Certified Public Breakout sessions start at 4:30 basics, teaching kids about Accountant; Matt McMullin, an p.m. The keynote address sched- money, retirement planning, estate planning attorney; Mark uled for 7 p.m. An agenda for lowering property and casualty Walker, director of the Tooele the summit, including breakout costs, scholarships and educa- Business Resource Center; and session topics and times, can be tion grants, mortgage solutions, Ryen Salazar, business ana- found at www.tooelebusiness. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO debt relief, business develop- lyst with USU’s Small Business org/events.html. Edward Jones Financial Advisor Tye Hoffmann is one of the organizers of Thursday’s financial summit at Tooele Applied Technology College. ment, and estate planning. Development Center. [email protected] Independent audit shows city’s financial statements are ‘clean’

by Jessica Henrie “There were a few minor The city made an adjusting water use based on acreage. city’s total value, minus its debts Constitution, and the water STAFF WRITER things,” he said. “Aside from that, entry in its books to record both The city is confident its esti- and other financial obligations, rights will be used to develop real the city got a very good report.” the previously unaccounted- mates are as accurate as possible. is approximately $190.6 million estate projects within the city, the Tooele City got a clean audit First, WSRP recommended the for water rights and the trans- However, it is currently working — including the value of land, transferred water rights resulted report for the 2014-2015 fiscal city maintain up-to-date listings ferred water rights, said Shannon on installing water meters on all buildings, investments and in increased assets during 2015, year. of water rights and check those Wimmer, the city’s assistant its properties, Wimmer added. other assets owned by the city. Wimmer said. It also received a few recom- totals against the general led- finance director. WSRP recommended only that The audit reported a $5.6 million Jensen said overall, WSRP mendations for improvement, ger each reporting period. The Second, WSRP noted the the city continue with that work. increase over the city’s 2014 net would give Tooele City an A on which the city agreed to follow. recommendation comes after Governmental Accounting Third, WSRP recommended value of $185 million. its audit. Randy Jensen of Salt Lake City- WSRP noted during 2015, the city Standards Board requires cities to the city implement a control to The increase is mainly due to “Our opinion is the financial based WSRP, LLC presented the identified water rights that had pay the same rate as customers to make sure written minutes of the $6.8 million in water rights statements are clean,” he said. city’s 2015 independent audit not been recorded. In addition, its enterprise funds. According to public meetings are posted to the city transferred to Tooele “The balance sheet shows good during last week’s city council the settlement reached in the Wimmer, Tooele City does pay the the Utah Public Notice Website Associates, according to WSRP. strength of good management. meeting. Jensen named the com- Overlake lawsuit required the city same rate, but some of its proper- within three business days of the Because the city maintains ... The city is very financially pany’s three recommendations to transfer $6.8 million in water ties do not have water meters meeting. legal ownership of the water sound.” as part of his report. rights to Tooele Associates. installed so the city estimates its According to the audit, the rights as required by the Utah [email protected]

If it happens here, read about it here. Suspect still at large TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN after stabbing at

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN area truck stop by Steve Howe Sheriff Lt. Ron Johnson. Due to ADMINISTRATION STAFF WRITER the abdominal stab wound, the Scott C. Dunn Publisher victim was flown by helicopter to Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus The suspect in a Saturday the University of Utah Medical OFFICE night stabbing at the Flying J Center in Salt Lake City. Bruce Dunn Controller truck stop in Lake Point is still on According to the sheriff’s Chris Evans Office Manager the run, according to the Tooele office, the suspect was wearing Vicki Higgins Customer Service County Sheriff’s Office. sweatpants with Puma written Kristy Lee Circulation Manager The stabbing centered around down the side and red tennis EDITORIAL a disagreement over parking shoes. The suspect was driving a David Bern Editor stalls. The passenger of a semi- semitrailer with a light blue, gray Tavin Stucki Sports Editor trailer was stabbed once in the or white cab, pulling a flatbed Darren Vaughan Community News Editor abdomen by the driver of anoth- trailer loaded with uncovered Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor er truck during the disagreement, lumber. Tim Gillie Staff Writer according to the sheriff’s office. Anyone with information on Steve Howe Staff Writer The victim in the stabbing the whereabouts of the semi- Jessica Henrie Staff Writer DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO was conscious and able to speak trailer or the suspect in the case ADVERTISING Mark Vlasic (left) and Jennifer Hale (center) of Landmark Design explain Tooele County’s new general land use and transporta- with investigators but refused should contact the Tooele County Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager tion plan to Doug Dolgner and Cindy Elton, both of Tooele City, during a public open house on the plan last month. The new to share details about the inci- Sheriff’s Office at 435-882-5600. Keith Bird Advertising Sales plan is now before the Tooele County Commission for final adoption. dent, according to Tooele County [email protected] Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Classified Advertising Manager LAYOUT & DESIGN John Hamilton Creative Director Planning commission approves Liz Arellano Graphic Artist PRODUCTION 75-plus Utah babies Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager general land use plan update Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Dan Coats Pre-press Technician born on roadsides Scott Spence Insert Technician by Tim Gillie A steering committee com- Valley, accommodations for STAFF WRITER posed of county officials, proper- multi-modal transportation, and SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — ing), ‘OK, I’m in labor, I can make SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by ty owners, and citizens held four a comprehensive trails network Hospitals aren’t always in the it to my doctor in Tooele,’ or carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Tooele County’s general land meetings to discuss the general for motorized and non-motor- cards for expecting mothers in something like that, and they Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 use and transportation plan is plan update. ized users, according to Tim Utah once the baby starts com- don’t.” per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; ready for final approval by the At the Jan. 6 planning com- Sullivan, a certified planner with ing. Royce hasn’t yet assisted in a $77 per year by mail in the United States. county commission. mission meeting, the consultants InterPlan, the Midvale-based According to data from 11 of labor, but he said all troopers OFFICE HOURS: The Tooele County Planning hired by the county to help with transportation consulting group Utah’s 29 counties, more than 75 train for the possibility. With all Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. Commission voted 6 to 1 at its the general plan update reviewed hired by the county. babies were born on roadsides the sadness in the job, helping CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: Jan. 6 meeting to forward the the highlights of the draft plan, Parts of the county’s current between 2010 and 2015, the Salt with a birth is a highlight for 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. general plan update to the coun- which they said was essentially general plan date back to the Lake Tribune reported. most troopers, Royce said. PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: ty commission with a favorable the same as the plan presented 1990s, with the most recent Most of the reported roadway University of Utah Health Care’s 4 p.m. day prior to publication. recommendation. at the commission’s Dec. 2, 2015 updates added nearly a decade births happened in Salt Lake general obstetrics and gynecol- COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, Planning commissioner Anita meeting. ago. County, with 24 births since ogy division Chief Howard Sharp BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: Dalrymple was the lone dissent- “The plan shows nodes of General plans are usually 2010, but Tooele County comes said roadside births are typi- 3 p.m. day prior to publication. ing vote. higher density business and resi- updated every five years, accord- in second with 16, according to cally a second or third child, as OBITUARY DEADLINE: Dalrymple said she only dential at the center surrounded ing to Tooele County Planner numbers from the Utah Office of a woman’s first labor typically 10 a.m. day of publication. received a copy of the plan by by areas of decreasing density,” Blaine Gehring. Vital Records and Statistics. The takes longer, allowing her to trav- Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued email two weeks ago and wanted said Mark Vlasic, principal and The county spent $75,000 on rural county has outpaced more el to a hospital. twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals more time to review the plan. president of Landmark Design, a the general plan update, includ- populous counties such as Utah, postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, The county started the process Salt Lake City-based community ing a $25,000 grant from the which has had nine; Davis and Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. of updating the general plan in planning and urban design con- Wasatch Front Regional Council, Washington, which have had six Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, June 2015. Three public meetings sulting firm. which paid for most of the trans- each; and Weber, with five. Something On Tooele City, Utah 84074. were held on the general plan The land-use plan will create portation plan. Utah Highway Patrol Sgt. Todd Your Mind? POSTMASTER: update in 2015. clustered density near cities, ser- The balance of the cost for Royce said the prominence of Send change of address to: A scoping meeting was held vices and gathering places while the general plan came from the impromptu births in Tooele PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 in July to gather public input preserving open space, scenic county’s municipal services fund. County may be because there is Write a letter on what should be included in resources, access to public lands, Information on the general plan a lack of hospitals. Interstate 80 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 to the Editor! email: [email protected] the updated plan. Drafts of three and agriculture land, according update can be found at www.ldi- cuts across the county from the or visit our web site extension at alternative plans were present- to Vlasic. ut/tooele. Nevada line. When you enter the www.tooeletranscript.com ed to the public in a September The transportation plan’s key The county commission will state heading east, the nearest Tooele Transcript Bulletin Entire contents ©2016 Transcript Bulletin workshop. A final draft of the elements include the develop- consider the general plan update hospital is more than 100 miles P.O. Box 390 Publishing Company, Inc. All rights plan update was shared with the ment of the Midvalley Highway, at a future commission meeting. away in Tooele. Tooele, UT 84074 reserved. No part of this publication may be or reproduced in any form without the written public at a December 9 open updates to SR-36 to comple- [email protected] “It’s just that vast expanse,” consent of the managing editor or publisher. house. ment land-use plans for Tooele Royce said. “Someone is (think- [email protected] A3

TUESDAY January 12, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 ��������������������������������������� Meals on Wheels truck hit, rolls TOOELETRANSCRIPT Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street 882-0050 BULLETIN at unregulated city intersection

by Steve Howe STAFF WRITER

A two-vehicle accident at an unregulated intersection on 600 North in Tooele City left one vehicle rolled onto its side and its driver with minor injuries. The Tooele County Aging and Adult Services Meals on Wheels delivery truck was heading east- bound on 600 North, when it was struck in the rear by a white

van heading northbound on 680 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO West around 11:30 a.m., accord- A Meals on Wheels delivery vehicle lies on its side after a traffic accident at the ing to the Tooele City Police intersection of 600 North and 680 West in Tooele. Department. The collision caused the truck were issued to the driver of the requested a stop sign on 680 West to roll, coming to rest on the driv- white van that caused the acci- to improve traffic flow. er’s side of the vehicle just east of dent, Tooele City police said. “It’s ridiculous the number of the intersection. The white van Tooele resident Gavin Cranney times this has to happen before sustained minor damage from lives at the intersection of 680 they do something about it,” the accident. West and 600 North and said he Cranney said. The Tooele City Fire was inside the home when he Utah state law requires vehi- Department and police respond- heard the accident. He said a cles yield the right-of-way to ed to the accident, which closed neighbor brought a pry bar to another vehicle that has already a small section of the street while help free the driver of the Meals entered an unregulated intersec- awaiting a tow truck and review- on Wheels truck. tion. If two vehicles approach ing the scene. The driver of the According to Cranney, there an uncontrolled intersection at Meals on Wheels truck was trans- have been several other acci- approximately the same time, ported by ambulance to an area dents near that intersection, the vehicle to the right has the hospital with minor injuries. which has no stop or yield signs right-of-way, similar to a four- Citations for failure to yield or road markings. He said he and way stop. and driving without insurance his neighbors have previously [email protected]

NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 heads and deans within USU’s Director various colleges, according to continued from page A1 Woolstenhulme. Van Cott received a Bachelor tive director of student services of Science in communica- at the University of Utah’s College tions from the University of Nursing. of Phoenix, and a Master of Van Cott has also served in Education in adult learning THE PIANO various administrative posi- theories from Westminster The signs of a heart attack tions in private colleges in Utah, College. Her master’s thesis was WORKSHOP including associate director for “Student Services/Enrollment Serving Tooele County graduate enrollment and director Essentials — A Comprehensive can be different in women. of regional recruitment and cor- Guide to Creating a Culture of Call today to schedule your porate outreach at Westminster Excellence.” complimentary evaluation In fact, some women can experience a heart attack with no chest pain at all. College. Van Cott replaces Donna So know the signs. If you feel them, get to an emergency room – fast. As executive administrator, Dillingham-Evans, who is leav- 435-830-5345 Van Cott will be responsible for ing USU-Tooele to assume a • free piano evaluation and a free cost Call 911 and know that you can count on the Accredited Chest Pain Center the day-to-day operations of the new assignment in the Provost’s estimate for any work requested Tooele Campus while the faculty Office at USU’s Logan campus. at Mountain West Medical Center. reports directly to department [email protected] • tuning and voicing • replacement of broken or chipped keys • repair or replacement of missing or broken strings admitted to shooting a buck mule • any other needed mechanical repairs Poaching deer with unique antlers, includ- or adjustments continued from page A1 ing a drop tine, with Barger at MountainWestMC.com night last August. Neither man We Can Make Your Sad stopped in a white pickup truck had a permit to legally kill the Piano Happy Again after police received a report of a deer, which they shot while it THE PIANO WORKSHOP poaching in progress in the area was spotlighted by the truck’s of 300 S. Tooele Boulevard. Inside headlights. the truck, officers found three Barger confirmed Dixon’s 89258_MOUN_HAWScpc_5_917x10c.indd 1 1/6/16 5:11 PM firearms, including two shotguns statements that he killed the st and a .22-caliber rifle. deer last Thursday and was pres- Barger and Dixon claimed they Join us for the 1 Annual ent when Dixon allegedly shot had the guns in the truck from a the deer last August. recent duck hunt, according to Since shooting the deer last Tooele City police. Officers fol- year, Dixon said he and Barger lowed tracks made by the truck had been hiding the head and in the snow and located a dead buck mule deer. antlers in various locations After transporting Dixon and around the area, the statement Barger to the Tooele City Police said. Department, Dixon admitted he Barger also admitted that he Tooele Personal drove to the spot where the mule was in possession of the antlers, deer was shot, according to the which were hidden in the toolbox statement. Dixon said he drove of his truck that was impounded the truck into a sagebrush field, in Tooele. where Barger shot the deer with No court date has been set for either Dixon or Barger at the Financial Summit! the .22-caliber rifle. According to the probable time of publication. cause statement, Dixon also [email protected] Thursday Low-performing Utah January 14 • 4:30pm - 9:00pm schools start programs Tooele Applied Technology College SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Schools and choose a private consultant that received low grades in the firm from a list approved by the 88 South Tooele Blvd state’s evaluation system have Utah State Office of Education. Free for begun taking steps to improve Afton Lambson, principal of over the next three years to avoid Lincoln Elementary School in Salt landing on the list again. Lake City, said he welcomes the the Public! Utah’s grading system gives consultant working to boost his Special Keynote Speaker: schools marks of A through school’s “D” grade, but he is a little F based on points awarded for apprehensive of the process. CHRIS REDGRAVE student test scores and student “We’re still learning what will improvement over previous be required as part of the school’s Senior Vice President of scores. turnaround plan,” he said. Under a law passed in 2015, Hollie Pettersson, a manager Community Relations at Zions Bank schools that earned the lowest 3 with consulting firm Education percent of points were designated Direction, is working with Lincoln (and the voice of “Speaking on Business” as low-performing by the state Elementary and 11 other Utah Tooele Personal Financial Summit on KSL NewRadio) board of education. schools by looking for weaknesses Those low-performing schools and coming up with plans to raise must participate in a turnaround test scores. program, where a consulting firm They’re still working out the helps for three years to try to raise details of those turnaround plans, test scores and earn a higher letter Pettersson said. grade for the school. Utah lawmakers have approved Topics include: Medicare, Social Security, Retirement Planning, If schools improve their letter spending $8 million for the con- grade, teachers will receive a pay sulting firms, which will receive Estate Planning, Tax Strategies, Investments, Insurance, Budgeting, bonus and the school will receive half of their fee up front and the Mortgages, Reverse Mortgages, Debt Relief, Business Development extra funding. other half if school letter grades $ Schools that don’t improve rise. and more! could be converted into charter “We definitely have skin in the Food! schools, taken over by the state or game,” Pettersson said. “They’re Th e fi nancial summit is intended to help individuals and families work be closed. buying us. We have a huge incen- Twenty-five schools have been tive to be as effective as we can toward ensuring, creating and preserving fi nancial well-being, as well as Prizes! designated as low-perform- possibly be.” understanding and navigating related topics and services. ing, according to The Salt Lake For its work with Lincoln Tribune. Elementary, Education Direction Under the turnaround program, will receive $160,000 up front and See Agenda: www.tooelebusiness.org/events.html schools set up parent-teacher another $160,000 if the scores committees to guide the process improve. A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY January 12, 2016

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

OUR VIEW Good air? Dialogue still needed between citizens, regulatory agencies about air quality Although January’s routine temperature inversions have yet to cloak Tooele Valley with days of foggy, bad air, a public hearing that happened a year ago this week comes to mind. From that time, a question lingers still: Is Tooele County’s overall air quality being fully considered? Hosted by the state’s Air Quality Board and Division of Air Quality, the hearing took input on a proposed wood- and coal-burning ban from November to March to reduce the amount of harmful particulates — called PM 2.5 — being spewed into the air. More than 100 Tooele County and Wasatch Front citizens attended. Several angrily told the board that banning homes from burning wood or coal from November to March is unfair, unnecessary and violates their constitutional rights. One speaker said, “You guys need to go back to Salt Lake. I say burn, burn, burn.” The Utah Legislature evidently heard the outcry. Instead of supporting a sea- sonal ban, lawmakers passed House Bill 396, which allows homeowners who use only solid fuels for heat to burn even during mandatory no-burn days without being cited. However, such homeowners must be registered with the state to avoid a fine up to $299. The bill also makes such homeowners eligible for programs and subsidies aimed at transitioning them to other fuels such as natural gas. Furthermore, it urges an educational campaign to raise awareness of solid fuel practices, and includes funds for testing to better understand how solid fuels impact local air. HB 396 was a compromise that may result in more knowledge-based, effective air quality regulations. But after last year’s public hearing, we questioned in an edi- torial the efficacy of focusing only on solid fuel burning when vehicle emissions, according to the DAQ, are the largest contributor of air pollution in Salt Lake and Tooele valleys. We still have that question. With nearly 50 percent of the county’s available workforce commuting to the Wasatch Front every day, future regulations on wood- and coal-burning from November to March may create only negligible results; the more important initiative is to address vehicle emissions before Tooele Valley’s LETTERS TO THE EDITOR population further grows. Remedies likely won’t come cheaply, quickly, and without causing inconvenient Double jeopardy? sentences? No wonder the activists in change. They will also likely require cooperation between multiple counties and There used to be, anyway, a con- Oregon are angry! LETTERS POLICY regulatory agencies to be sustainable. Such cooperation will take time to develop cept in law that “Double Jeopardy” was Someone in the federal government The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to and implement. considered against the law of the land. has decided to make an example of the editor from readers. Letters must be no Which is why we asked a year ago for a larger dialogue to occur between citizens That is, once a person was either found the Hammonds, and somehow got an longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and and regulatory agencies about overall air quality in Tooele County. A year later, we innocent or guilty in court and a judge appeals judge to essentially reopen their accompanied by the writer’s name, address reiterate that request with a postscript: a reputable, local air quality advisory group had passed sentence (in the case of a case, and add more sentencing time. and phone number. Longer letters may be of officials and citizens should take an active role in that dialogue. guilty verdict) that the person could not, Whatever happened to the concept that published, based on merit and at the Editor’s But talk won’t be enough. Such a group must be willing to represent the county’s repeat not, be tried again for the same double jeopardy is not only unfair and discretion. All letters may be subject to air quality interests on multiple levels before state and federal policymakers. Tooele crime. immoral, but illegal as well? editing. Valley is classified as a nonattainment area for air quality by the Environmental Referring to the case in the news in As the old saying goes, “Something is Email: [email protected] Protection Agency, so the county already has enormous skin in the game. Oregon: The two men, father and son, rotten in Denmark,” and in this case, in Fax: (435) 882-6123 With clear, blue skies overhead, it may be difficult to commit to such a venture. had been tried, found guilty, sentenced the federal judicial system, too! Mail: Letters to the Editor But temperature inversions are native to the Great Basin region; they will return, if by a judge and served their sentenc- Gary D. Nord Tooele Transcript-Bulletin P.O. Box 390 not this winter, then the next. And when it comes to having a say in local air quality es. Why can an appeals court reopen Tooele Tooele, UT 84074 issues, Tooele County needs to be a player, not a spectator. the case and add more time to their GUEST OPINION Play-acting revolution GUEST OPINION to bring only derision Trump plays Cosby card with the Clintons uestion: Why would Hillary Now he’s put Bill Cosby and Bill he Malheur National Wildlife Clinton send husband Bill out Clinton, two American icons, in the Refuge hasn’t heretofore been Qon the presidential campaign John Kass same soundbite sandwich. Tknown as a locus of govern- trail to help her with the women’s vote? GUEST COLUMNIST One Bill is a disgraced TV personality ment tyranny or much of any- Answer: Because Bill Cosby was and alleged sex abuser who is treated thing else. Saying that the refuge, busy? by the media as a leper; and not as a established in 1908 by Theodore Right about now some of you are social leper, either, but a real one, as if Roosevelt, is in the middle of sighing in disgust, or giving me a rude feminist, with that fake Southern accent he were dripping with sores. nowhere makes it sound too cen- hand gesture (sorry, I really can’t see of hers, babbling about vast conspira- And the other Bill is an alleged sex trally located. It is in southeastern it), while others are asking the eternal cies and turtles on fence posts. abuser, defended and excused and Oregon, about 30 miles from the question: “You know if you find a turtle on a beloved by many in the liberal media, a nearest town of Burns, population Bill Clinton, Bill Cosby, what differ- fence post, it didn’t get there by acci- man who may very well make a trium- 2,722. ence, at this point, does it make? dent,” Hillary famously drawled on phant return to the White House as the Now the Bundy family — notori- And then Donald Trump, the “Good Morning America” in 1998. First Laddie of the United States. ous for its standoff with the feds at of the Hammonds comes against the Republican candidate Democrat Hillary “And I just look at the landscape I’m thinking of the Clinton the family’s Nevada ranch last year backdrop of federal highhandedness is most determined to ignore, appeared around here, and I see just lots of big Restoration inaugural ball, and Bill in a — and sundry anti-government pro- and hostility to private economic Tuesday on the Howie Carr radio show ol’ turtles sitting on lots of fence posts. kilt, dancing, doing that white guy dad- testers have occupied the refuge and activity allegedly in the area around in Boston to explain. And I think we need to find out how dancing-at-the-wedding overbite thing. pronounced it the staging ground the Malheur refuge specifically and Trump played the Cosby card on Bill those ol’ turtles got on those fence Bagpipes play and Bill shakes his for an offensive against an oppres- certainly in the West generally. Clinton. Boo-yah. posts,” she said. head, laughing, maybe does a fist sive federal government. Ammon A protest in favor of the family “The whole Cosby thing is a weird Her problem isn’t turtles or a cheap pump. Bundy vows to stay in the wildlife over the weekend drew hundreds, deal and he’s got himself some big and obvious cynicism. Her problem is One difference between the Bills? preserve “for years.” who peaceably assembled, made problems, and you’d almost have to ask what she said a few months ago, at a Only one lost his license to prac- What brought the Bundys their point and dispersed. The Bill Clinton that,” Trump told Carr. September news conference in Cedar tice law, and it’s not Cosby. And here’s to Oregon is the case of the Bundys then split off to take over Carr asked Trump what the differ- Falls, Iowa, in her Midwestern voice. another difference: Hammonds, ranchers who were the (unstaffed) headquarters at the ence between the two men would be. She aimed her message at college Cosby allegedly used quaaludes in subjected to what appears to be a wildlife refuge. The Hammonds say “It would be a very interesting ques- women, young women ready for intern- his alleged sexual attacks and faces vindictive and unnecessary federal the occupiers don’t speak for them, tion to someday ask him,” Trump said. ships and careers, women who might criminal charges in one case. But Bill prosecution. The case deserves and efforts to recruit the locals to “Certainly he has a lot of strong charges run into the wrong kind of men. The Clinton didn’t use quaaludes. His pow- attention and protest, but the join the takeover have been notably against him, and it’s pretty bad stuff.” kind Hillary knows. erful aphrodisiac was the presidency of Bundys and their allies have brought unsuccessful. As he said it, imagine a few ripe mel- “Today I want to send a message to the United States. discredit to the cause with their More sinister is the talk from ons being dropped from a second-floor every survivor of sexual assault,” Mrs. Some might say that Hillary Clinton’s unlawful occupation of Malheur. Ryan Bundy, another of the family’s landing to the ground. What exactly is Clinton said. “Don’t let anyone silence decision to bring her true love Bill Dwight and Steven Hammond brothers, of potentially resisting that sound? your voice. You have the right to be out to the campaign could be a dumb of Harney County were convicted by force if law enforcement tries to The sound of Clintonista heads heard. You have the right to be believed, political move. It reminds us of all that a couple of years ago for lighting remove them. One hopes that this is exploding across America. and we’re with you.” pain America has forgotten, and offers two fires on their ranch (for entirely self-dramatizing bluster, which is an The Cosby card on Bill? And why not? This from the same political crew a promise of more pain to come. innocent reasons, they maintained) occupational hazard of the kind of Of course it’s fair game. And those who that maintained a group that sought to Or it could be a smart move, because that spread onto federal property, people who establish revolutionary say otherwise are partisan meat pup- discredit any woman who dared com- she can’t hide him forever, can she? causing negligible damage. The sec- enclaves. Last year, the Bundy ranch pets. plain about Bill? America must realize that if Hillary ond fire burned all of an acre of pub- protesters were riven by rumors of I’m on record saying Trump is a vul- Now she’s released her “secret Clinton is elected president, we’ll be lic land. For this, they were, amaz- imminent government drone attacks gar buffoon. And I don’t think he really weapon” and let him run across New seeing Bill for quite some time. ingly enough, prosecuted under an — having evidently mistaken south- wants to be president but instead is a Hampshire, then Iowa, so voters might He’ll be smiling, the First Laddie, anti-terrorism statute and sent to eastern Nevada for the badlands of shallow man out of his depth, trapped see her virtue reflected through his head shaking, in that kilt of his. jail. They served brief sentences that Yemen. in a reality TV show. eyes. were less than what’s required under The federal government’s over- But I’m also on record loathing the In the Clinton mind, what must be Kass is a columnist for the Chicago the mandatory minimum because weening policies in the West, and Clintons, Bill for his terrifying and most infuriating about Trump is that Tribune. His email address is the trial judge thought five years for the related injustice apparently pathological narcissism and sexual they are very much alike. Trump is [email protected], and his Twitter each of them would be wildly dis- done to the Hammonds, are seri- predation of women, and Hillary for as shameless as they are and just as handle is @john_kass. proportionate. ous matters. The proper remedy in defending him while pretending to be a relentless. Nonetheless, the government a free society of laws is, as always, to appealed the sentences, and now be found in peaceful agitation and the Hammonds — the father, persuasion, and ultimately the ballot Dwight, is 73, and his son, Steven, is box. Playacting a revolution will only 46 — will serve roughly another four bring derision — and should anyone ��������������������������������������� years in prison each. The Oregon take it too seriously, much worse. Farm Bureau, not hitherto known TOOELE for its terroristic sympathies, has Lowry is editor of the National TRANSCRIPT taken up their case. The prosecution Review. BULLETIN EDITORIAL BOARD Subscribe Today! Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor 58 N. Main Street

With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. 882-0050 A5

TUESDAY January 12, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:52 a.m. 5:24 p.m. Thursday 7:51 a.m. 5:25 p.m. Friday 7:51 a.m. 5:26 p.m. Saturday 7:50 a.m. 5:27 p.m. Sunday 7:50 a.m. 5:29 p.m. Monday 7:50 a.m. 5:30 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:49 a.m. 5:31 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 10:07 a.m. 9:52 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 10:43 a.m. 11:00 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 11:19 a.m. none Saturday 11:55 a.m. 12:09 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 12:33 p.m. 1:17 a.m. Statistics for the week ending Jan. 11. A little snow in the Mostly cloudy with Mostly cloudy, a little Cloudy with snow Intervals of clouds and Mostly cloudy, snow Monday 1:14 p.m. 2:24 a.m. Partly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 1:59 p.m. 3:30 a.m. afternoon snow flurries snow in the p.m. possible sunshine or flurries possible High/Low past week 40/12 First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 39/22 34 25 35 24 34 21 33 27 38 26 30 23 39 28 Average temp past week 29.0 Normal average temp past week 30.5 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Jan 16 Jan 23 Jan 31 Feb 8 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 29/20 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 32/25 Knolls Clive Lake Point 28/21 28/23 29/23 33/26 Ogden Stansbury Park 33/25 Erda 34/25 Vernal Grantsville 33/25 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 21/7 34/25 30/21 Tooele 37/27 Bauer 34/25 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 34/25 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 34/25 22/8 38/27 Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price 34/25 32/18 Nephi Rush Valley 39/25 33/23 Ophir 33/26 Delta Manti 37/23 42/24 Green River Last Month Season 33/12 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 33/24 42/22 Moab 30/25 SNOWPACK Hanksville 31/17 Beaver 32/13 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 39/15 Ibapah 34/23 32/23 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 10.8 8.7 6.1 St. George 40/21 37/13 Average 9.7 6.9 4.6 50/32 Kanab 39/15 Eureka Percent of average 111% 126% 133% 33/23 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services

Frank to the agreement. county could not sell the motors- “We believe the law to be that as cetera,” Broadhead said. County Utah Motorsports Campus has ports park to Mitime under the cur- long as you sell for at least the fair “We have notified both Mitime OHLMAN continued from page A1 already spent $500,000 preparing rent contract because it was for less market value, and that value is pres- and Center Point that we will enter- M Attorney at Law to open the track. The company than the facility’s fair market value. ent value rather than future value, tain offers after we have completed have been able to manage the track also anticipates making a $2 mil- While Adkins did not set a fair then the local government can sell further evaluations of the value of with sufficient time and prepara- lion investment in assets needed to market value for the track in his to any party and can consider future the property,” he added. FREE tion, only one company was imme- operate the track, according to Alan judgment, he did not find the $9 benefits, plans for the property, et [email protected] Consultation diately prepared to manage the Wilson, Utah Motorsports Campus million value established by an for racetrack for the county, according president. independent third party certified Wills & to Milne. “Miller took everything with appraiser to be credible, accord- Trusts “Utah Motorsports Campus, in them when they left,” he said. “I ing to Tooele County Attorney Scott NEED CASH NOW? anticipation of the pending sale, mean furniture, kitchen equipment, Broadhead. had already hired staff and booked even the toilet paper.” The county has the motorsports We Want to Make events for 70 percent of the 2016 That’s $2 million that the county park on its tax rolls at $28.1 million. You a Loan! 493 W. 400 N. Tooele season,” he said. won’t have to spend right now if it However, the park was due for reas- $ $ The county had to act quickly were trying to manage the track, sessment in 2016. 100- 3,000 TODAY! 882-4800 to secure a management company according to Milne. To complete the sale in compli- Noble Finance before tenants and racing organiza- “The agreement allows the race- ance with Adkins’ judgment, the 435-843-1255 www.tooelelawoffice.com tions took their business to other track to continue to operate with- county must find a satisfactory way venues, according to Milne. out the use of taxpayer dollars,” he to assess the value of the motors- Either party, with 60 days notice, said. ports park, Broadhead said. can terminate the management The county and Utah Motorsports The process of finding new agreement and it automatically ter- Campus entered into the agreement appraisers, conducting the apprais- minates upon the sale of the prop- the day after 3rd District Court Judge als, advertising the sale, and con- erty. Robert Adkins filed his written judg- ducting required public hearings The agreement calls for the coun- ment in a lawsuit filed by Center may take several months while ty to receive all profit or assume Point Management. the racing season starts in March, liability for operating losses when In the lawsuit, Center Point con- according to Milne. the agreement is terminated. tested that the county’s acceptance The county has asked the state Utah Motorsports Campus will of Mitime’s $20 million offer to Office of the Property Rights receive 1 percent of the gross cash purchase the racetrack, instead of Ombudsman to assist the county receipts as a management fee when Center Point’s $22.5 million offer, in choosing qualified and impar- the agreement is terminated. was a violation of state law and tial appraisers, according to Utah Motorsports Campus must county ordinance. Broadhead. operate the facility according to The judge issued an oral judg- While Adkins implied that the a budget approved by the county ment from the bench on Dec. 17, county must accept the highest offer commission. All procurement for 2015, that set aside the sale. for the track, that specific question the racetrack must follow county In his written judgment, filed was not before the judge, according purchasing procedures, according on Jan. 6, Adkins affirmed that the to Broadhead.

and the first time since the series’ The full course track at Utah NASCAR modern era began in 1971 that two Motorsports Campus is a 4.486-mile continued from page A1 races in two days will be run at road-style course. The track can also the same track,” reads a statement be configured in a 3.048-mile full header,” said Alan Wilson, presi- released by NASCAR. perimeter or two 2.2 mile courses dent of Utah Motorsports Campus, Spectators at the NASCAR K&N that can be operated simultane- the organization that signed an Pro Series West will watch as the ously. agreement with the county last drivers race their powerful stock For the NASCAR K&N Pro West The U.S. Army Materiel Command (AMC) announces the availability of the week to manage the former Miller cars around the 3.048-mile perim- Series the Utah Motorsports Campus Final Supplemental Programmatic Environmental Assessment (SPEA) and Motorsports Park for Tooele County. eter course of the Utah Motorsports will add a few chicanes, zig-zag like Draft Finding of No Significant Impact (FNSI) for Explosive-Contaminated NASCAR officials announced Campus track for a total of 125 features, to the perimeter course, Facilities in Support of the AMC Building Demolition Program, as required Monday that their 2016 K&N Pro miles, according to John Gardner, according to Gardner. Series West will have 14 races. Two spokesperson for Utah Motorsports “NASCAR races were one of by the National Environmental Policy Act. of those races, to be held Sept. Campus. the most popular events at Miller In 2014, Headquarters AMC released the Final Programmatic Environmental 10-11, 2016, will be held at Utah During the race the paddocks will Motorsports Park,” Gardner said. Assessment (PEA) for the AMC Building Demolition Program and Draft FNSI which Motorsports Campus. be open and spectators will be able “There’s usually some sort of twist at assessed the impacts of removing unneeded or unused facilities at AMC installations “It is the first time the series will to talk to drivers and crew members the end that makes the race exciting run back-to-back days since 1979, and see the cars close up, he said. to watch.”[email protected] across the United States. The PEA assessed the environmental impacts of nonexplosive- contaminated facilities and laid the framework for installations to apply the analysis of the PEA to facility removal actions.

the Utah Geological Survey that a master plan for water and sewer The 2014 Building Demolition PEA did not address the environmental impacts of Septic said the number of septic tank within the county, including plans removal of unneeded or unused facilities that contained explosive residue. This SPEA continued from page A1 soil-absorption systems in Tooele for the short term, medium term assesses the environmental impacts of removing facilities containing explosives and Valley should not exceed 3,000 to and long term, he said. supplements the 2014 Final PEA and signed FNSI. When used in concert with the 2014 expand our sewer system in order avoid groundwater impacts. The short-term study will pro- Final PEA for the AMC Building Demolition Program, the SPEA provides programmatic to protect our groundwater,” he At the time, there were approxi- vide immediate infrastructure environmental impact analysis of the suite of conventional industrial base facilities said. mately 800 septic systems in the val- guidance to the county as it faces across AMC. The proposed action is not expected to have any significant environmental Currently in Tooele Valley, ley, according to the study abstract. new development. The medium- Grantsville and Tooele cities both Currently, there are approximately term study will look at how the effects. Therefore, preparation of an environmental impact statement is not required. pipe wastewater to treatment 2,300 septic systems in Tooele county could regionalize wastewa- The final SPEA and draft FNSI are available for your review electronically at plants. Lake Point and Stansbury Valley, according to Bateman. ter treatment, possibly by hooking http://www.amc.army.mil/amc/environmental.html. A copy of the Final SPEA and Draft Park use lagoon systems, which The board of health is waiting new systems to the existing sys- filter the wastewater enough to to receive the data from the new tems in Grantsville, Tooele, Lake FNSI are also available for review at 128 West Vine St, Tooele, Utah 84074. Comments be used to water alfalfa, Bateman study before it makes any deci- Point and Stansbury. The long- on the SPEA and Draft FNSI can be submitted HQAMC Environmental Division, 4400 said. sions about how many more septic term study will focus on how the Martin Road, Huntsville, AL 35989, or via the email link at But other parts of unincorporat- tanks would be allowed in Erda county could expand wastewater http://www.amc.army.mil/amc/environmental.html. An additional 15 days of comment ed Tooele County, such as Erda, do or the alternatives to septic tanks, treatment services in the next 15 time may be granted on a case-by-case basis. For additional information, please contact not have community-wide waste- said Amy Bate, public informa- or 20 years. Headquarters AMC at the previously mentioned addresses. water treatment systems. tion officer for the county health “We need to have a plan in place In developments without a com- department. that will allow for development to A final determination as to the anticipated environmental impacts of the proposed action munity-wide wastewater system, Bateman said county officials manage residential, commercial will be made after the consideration of any comments submitted during the 30-day public many homes use individual sys- met Friday with the engineering and industrial growth,” Bateman comment period. tems or septic tanks. group that will perform the study said. In a board of health meeting last to discuss what the county would The engineering group will pres- To receive full consideration in the Final FNSI, all comments must be post marked September, county health director like to achieve in the document. ent its findings after 180 days. or emailed by Wednesday, February 16, 2016 or by the extension date granted. Jeff Coombs cited a 1998 study by Officials are basically looking for [email protected] HOMETOWN A7

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY January 12, 2016 Hometown

“(My teacher) told my mom that I should be an actor because I did a really good job ‘ho ho ho-ing.’” — Walter Beacham

STORY DARREN VAUGHAN An Actor in the Making Walter Beacham thrills Tooele County theatre audiences at age 8

t first glance, Walter Beacham looks like your typical eight-year-old A kid, with a mop of curly blonde hair and a smile that imme- diately lights up the room. But when the lights are on him, that’s when it becomes apparent that this is no ordinary kid. At a young age, Beacham already is somewhat of a local celebrity, having taken part in 11 plays over the past several years and drawing rave reviews along the way. “It’s a lot of fun,” said Walter’s mother, Phoebe Beacham. “I get to see him do something that I wouldn’t do even as an adult, let alone as an eight-year-old. He started when he was five or six. It’s lots of fun seeing him on stage and

SEE ACTOR PAGE A7 ➤

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The Tooele Valley Academy of Dance (above) performs the Nutcracker at the Season of Giving per- formance. The show was a variety show featuring local talent produced by the Tooele Arts Council and directed by Carol LaForge to collect canned food. Walter Beacham (left) in costume for his role in Grantsville High School Drama Department’s production of Shrek. COURTESY OF PHOEBE BEACHAM TUESDAY January 12, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7

OBITUARIES CONTINUED ONTO A8 ➤

Russell Henry Canning Allen Michael Kroff point to welcome everyone Russell Henry Canning, a very Allen Michael Kroff passed with open arms and an upbeat considerate, generous, absolute peacefully on Jan. 5, 2016 in attitude. Allen enjoyed golfing, gentleman, and devoted husband Tooele, Utah, at the age of 51, lunches at the beach and spend- and father, passed on Jan. 8, 2016. surrounded by family. Allen ing time with loved ones. In July He was born on Dec. 28, 1926, to is survived by his wife Anaise; of 2012, he was diagnosed with Henry and Edna Kay Canning three children Alita (David Alex), colon cancer metastatic to his in Salt Lake City, Utah. He mar- Angela and Aaron; one grand- liver. Allen met cancer head-on, ried his sweetheart, Fae Baker daughter Leina-Marie; four sib- arming himself with knowledge Canning, on July 5, 1947, and lings, Kim (Paul Choate), Colby, and unwavering determination. they enjoyed 68 wonderful years Angela and Elizabeth (Eric He endured every procedure, together. They have three boys: Wagner) and father David Kroff. surgery and side effect with a Allen (Colene Ogata), Salt Lake He is preceded in death by his positive attitude and hope. City, Utah; Dale (Dianne Greco), mother Michele Kroff. Allen Allen will be loved and missed Ogden, Utah; and Reid (Ronda Kroff was born on May 24,1964, by many. There will be a viewing Thaxton), Ogden, Utah; four in Fort Carson, Colorado, to at Tate Mortuary (110 S. Main, special grandchildren, Jeremy, David and Michele Kroff. Allen Tooele, UT, 84074) on Tuesday, Jeff (Amber Bobo), Russell, and attended and graduated from Antonina; two cute great-grand- he spoke often. After his military tation for being a bit of a prank- Tooele High School in 1982. In While attending Brigham Young Jan. 12 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. children, Easton and James; and service, he enjoyed his career in ster. At his request, there will be 1983, he was called to serve in University Hawaii, he began Funeral for Allen will be held many nieces and nephews with chemistry within the mining and no formal funeral services; there the Honolulu Hawaii mission. working for the Polynesian on Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2016, at whom he enjoyed visiting. He was metallurgical industry. He loved will be a graveside service on He later returned to Hawaii Cultural Center as a computer the Tooele North Stake Center preceded in death by his parents, his family, pets, doing carpentry Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2016, at 11 where he met, married and was specialist and has been work- (580 N. 270 East, Tooele, UT, and his very special sister, Betty work, and watching old Western a.m. at Mount Olivet Cemetery, sealed to his eternal compan- ing for the Polynesian Cultural 84074) with a viewing at 10 a.m. Sutherland (Leland) whom he movies and Laurel and Hardy. He 1342 E. 500 South, Salt Lake City. ion Anaise Tilini in the Laie, Center for the past 27 years. Funeral services start at 11 a.m., adored. He proudly served in the is especially remembered for the Services entrusted to Lindquist’s Hawaii Temple on Dec. 18, 1987. Allen served as a bishop for the with a luncheon to follow. All United States Coast Guard dur- many toys and other gifts that Ogden Mortuary. Send condo- Allen attended and graduated Hauula 1st Ward from 1997 to are welcome to attend and cel- ing World War II and it was one of he handcrafted; and for his wit, lences to the family at: www. from Brigham Young University 2001. Allen was a man of service, ebrate Allen’s life. Flowers and the best times of his life, of which great sense of humor, and repu- lindquistmortuary.com. Hawaii in 1990 with a bachelor’s compassion and unconditional condolences may be sent to 253 degree in computer science and love. He wholeheartedly enjoyed Hometown Court, Tooele, UT a business management degree. serving others and made it a 84074.

Jack Alverson Painter he was discharged from the have an ear for his friends and a Deb Delgado We lost an amazing father, Merchant Marine Corps in 1945 good word of advice. He always On Jan. 3, 2016, after a hard grandfather, great-grandfa- to 1988 when this branch of mil- had a good sense of humor and fight with ALS, Deb Delgado ther, uncle, brother, cousin and itary was recognized as having he was quick with a comeback, received her wings. She was hon- friend. Jack Alverson Painter “veteran status.” Jack would tell however you did not want to ored and respected by many and peacefully returned home to the story that Roosevelt had all get on his bad side. Jack was an loved by all who knew her. As our loving Heavenly Father the paperwork done to make honest man, a handshake was a daughter, sister, wife, mother, on Jan. 9, 2016. Jack was born them vets but when he died the all that was needed. He loved grandmother, aunt and friend, March 9, 1926, to (Aaron) Leroy paperwork was not processed. she will be missed. Deb loved life. his family and would do what- Painter and Leah Alverson During his service and while in She knew how to make the dark- ever it took to help them. He Painter Terkelson in Stockton, Calcutta, Jack bought a suitcase est days seem bright for everyone Utah. He is preceded in death and he put his initials on it JAP. would open his home to his she came in contact with. She by his mother and father, broth- He was not allowed to take it grandchildren. Some of the say- had a very successful career at ers Earl Leroy Painter (Paula) back on the ship because it had ings that his grandchildren have Dugway Proving Ground and was and Norman W. Terkelson, uncle JAP. In order to get it on board, learned from him over the years very proud of the contributions and childhood best friend Jay he scratched the A off. During are “What does that have to do she made during her 28 years of Alverson, his first wife Katherine one of his trips they brought with the price of rice in China?” service. Deb had many gifts to Mary Annis Painter, son Norman more than 300 monkeys into “Don’t spit on the floor, use the offer; however, her life’s passion Leroy Painter, Kevin Degelbeck, Jeannette Johnson on July 16, New York. When Jack saw the cuspidor, that’s what it’s for.” was her family, her garden, cook- huge thank you to Nurse Jackie son-in-law Ed Wanlass and 1976, and became a father to Statue of Liberty he was in awe. “The cow kicked Nellie in the ing and her Wednesday craft club and her special friendship and grandchildren (Christopher) three additional children: Pam, He worked for Dugway Proving belly in the barn.” His favorite with neighborhood kids. Deb loving bond that can never be bro- Ryan Goins and (Duwayne) Monty and Paulette. This July, Grounds as an electrician for 30 story is when he is asked how leaves her husband of 23 years ken. Deb leaves Sal and Nonnie Adam Elder. He is survived by they would have been married years. The last two years he was he got the scar on his back. He and the love of her life, Ron; her Delgado, as well as many nieces, his brother Eugene Niel Painter 40 years. Jack was a member working in the fire department. would tell you that he was bit by sons Adam Green, Ronny Delgado nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins (Barb), wife Jeannette Johnson of the Merchant Marine Corps He retired from Dugway in 1981. a shark. Some of his grandkids II (Kandyce) and Steven Delgado and friends. Deb now is reunited Painter, daughters Pam Wanlass, from 1941-1945 and served his Jack and Jeannette opened a bar as the pride and greatest accom- with her parents Bob and Deloris believed that story until they Kathy Painter Sacre (Tim), Monty military time during World War located on Broadway called J plishments of her life; grandchil- Walley, father and mother-in-law were 30 years old. Jack Alverson Degelbeck, Ron Jay Painter (Val), II. Jack was proud to serve his & J’s in 1979. The building has dren Jaiden and Jason Green and Henry and Eleanor Delgado and Painter will be missed by his daughter Paulette Thompson, country and was very proud of apartments upstairs they rent Kaimburley (BooBoo); brothers brother-in-law Henry Delgado 15 grandchildren and 28 great- his grandsons Jared Gustin and out as low-income housing. Jack friends, family and the commu- Bobby Walley Jr. (Dironda) and Jr. There will be a celebration of grandchildren. On Oct. 9, 1954, Clinton Fox, who both served and Jeanette have provided local nity of Tooele. A graveside ser- Steve Walley (Sharon); sister life at the Bonneville Brewery he married Katherine Mary in the military and his great- jobs for the last 37 years. He has vice will be held Thursday, Jan. Cindy Walley and special recog- on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016, from Annis and had three children: grandson Jonathan Sacre, who always strived to provide an envi- 14, 2016, at 2 p.m. in the Tooele nition to her sister Jeni Walley 5-8 p.m. The family respectfully Kathy Lynn, Norman Leroy, and will be joining this summer after ronment that makes his patrons City Cemetery, with a visitation — her caregiver, her rock and requests no flowers; however, Ron Jay Painter. After the death he graduates from Tooele High feel welcome no matter their from noon-1:30 p.m. at Tate main cheerleader; sisters-in-law should you wish, a donation can of his first wife, he then married School. It took from the time walk of life. Jack would always Mortuary, 110 S. Main Street. Carol Delgado Gomez (Frank) be made in Deb Delgado’s name and Linda Guzman and brother- to Heritage West Credit Union in in-law Tom Delgado (Deanna). A Tooele, Utah.

Actor of Two Cities” at Tooele High School at the same time. Each DEATH NOTICE continued from page A6 production was memorable for Walter, who enjoyed the his face lighting up.” lighter side of “Big Fish” but also John Dreitzler There will be a visitation on Walter’s acting career started thrived in the more serious pro- John Dreitzler passed Friday from 6-8 p.m. at Tate when he was a preschooler por- duction of “A Tale of Two Cities.” away Monday, Jan. 11, 2016. Mortuary. A full obituary will traying Santa Claus in an annual “One of the girls from the His funeral is scheduled for be in Thursday’s Transcript Christmas play. His teacher was Grantsville plays, she’s almost Saturday, Jan. 16 at 2 p.m. with Bulletin. For further informa- so impressed that she came up in all of the plays that I’m in,” a visitation one hour prior at tion contact Tate Mortuary at to Walter’s parents, Phoebe and said Walter, who played mul- the LDS 11th Ward building. 435-882-0676. Burt, and suggested that their tiple parts. “She came to the son should become an actor. last (performance of) ‘A Tale of “(My teacher) told my mom Two Cities.’ When I died the first that I should be an actor time, she said she cried until Audry Riley are pending for next week. A full because I did a really good job the very end, and then I got my obituary will be posted in the next ‘ho ho ho-ing,’” Walter said. head chopped off. Then she Audry Riley passed away edition of the Transcript-Bulletin. That was the beginning of cried even more. I made lots of Monday, Jan 11, 2016 in a Murray Contact Tate Mortuary 435-882- what has become an impressive people cry in that one.” FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO care center. Her funeral services 0676 for additional information. run of roles for Walter, who has Walter takes a lot of pride Edward Bloom (Logan Keller) talks to young Will (Walter Beacham) in a scene made an impression on some in his performances, and isn’t from Big Fish the Musical. The musical was held at Grantsville High School in of the bigger names in Tooele bothered by the amount of work December. County theatre circles. it takes for him to be at his best. “It’s so fun to watch him on Phoebe said he rarely, if ever, that. He has a knack for acting, such supportive, loving parents. stage and it’s so fun to have complains about being bored and it was obvious from a very “He’s got the perfect parents, PET OF THE WEEK him involved in the show,” or tired — instead, he wonders young age.” and I think that’s a huge thing,” said Carol LaForge, president when the next rehearsal is even Walter shows impressive LaForge said. “They’re so sup- of the LaForge Encore Theatre after a 12-hour marathon ses- maturity for an eight-year-old. portive and willing to let him Company. “He’s probably more sion on a weekend. LaForge marveled at his ability find what he wants and what ‘professional’ than most adults That drive is part of what sets to relate to others, and his car- he loves to do, and that’s really I’ve ever worked with. He always him apart, LaForge said. ing nature. He’s well-spoken and important.” pays attention even when he’s “He’s just so proud of every- not intimidated by talking to Phoebe and Burt are support- not on stage. He’s not like your thing that he does and I think adults, but he takes the time to ive of Walter’s love of performing typical little kid that gets easily that’s rare for any person, espe- savor being a kid as well. on stage. However, they still get distracted and things like that. cially a little kid,” she said. “He “He has all of the positive nervous when the lights come “He’s just an incredible person understands that he has to work things of any actor you’d ever on, even if Walter doesn’t. and he understands intuitively hard to do things, and he’s so want to meet all rolled up into “I never see him get jitters,” what you want him to do. It just proud when he does it, some- this tiny little eight-year-old Phoebe said. “‘Peter Pan’ was doesn’t seem like acting’s even times better than he thinks he kid,” Price said. “He’s 25, trapped the first really big audience that hard for him.” can.” in an eight-year-old body. He’ll he had, and he was six. I think A large part of Walter’s success Walter also has the talent to talk to you like an adult and that they had 14 performances, comes from his maturity and match that work ethic, and has he’ll go off and play with his and up until the very last per- for fi nding all work ethic. While he struggles many people believing that the Pokemon cards and roll around formance, I was a mess every with dyslexia, which would ordi- sky is the limit. in the dirt.” single night. He wasn’t. It’s much our pets a good narily make memorizing lines “He’s as talented as anybody His uncommon maturity harder for me to watch. It makes home. a difficult task, Phoebe helps on the Disney Channel right extends to the stage, where his me nervous. I just have that him read through scripts and he now, and could work circles instincts take over. Things that built-in fear of the stage. I do often has his lines down by the around those people,” Price take other performers years to enough worrying for the both of second or third time through. said. “He could go pro for sure perfect come naturally to Walter. us, that’s for sure.” “In the theatre, we worry a if that’s what he wants. He cer- “He’s got this intuition about Walter said he hopes to lot about memorization of lines tainly has the potential and the delivering a message or creat- keep acting until he graduates and things like that,” said Matt discipline to do that.” ing a character,” LaForge said. from college. With his talents, For more info. on animals- Price, theatre arts teacher at Phoebe said people have “Those kinds of things take peo- there’s little doubt that he has Adoption Procedure Grantsville High School. “He just come up to her after Walter’s ple years to learn, he just gets it. the potential to do just that — Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires shows incredible discipline and performances gushing about When he speaks, you can hear though Price said Walter will be Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing he works as hard as anybody I’ve her son’s talents and suggesting and understand everything that successful in whatever he does. Tooele City and possible shelter fee. ever met in the theatre, no mat- where those abilities might take he has to say. Even high school “He’s just an impressive, Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to ter what age. him in the future. kids, you have to train them impressive young man,” Price Grantsville hold animals for 5 business “He’s an incredibly hardwork- “He loves the stage,” she to slow down and open their said. “It goes beyond being a Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. ing kid and has all sorts of talent said. “People have asked me or mouths and say their words, and talented actor — he’s just so oozing out of every pore, and suggested that we get him into he just instinctively does it cor- mature, but he’s still a kid. I’ve of course he’s just adorable as a movies, and I think he would rectly.” worked with children my entire Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. button with all that curly hair.” do well. However, it’s lacking in Phoebe and Burt have played life, and he’s an extraordinary No role seems too big for the a very important piece for him, a major role in helping Walter one. He’s somebody you do not Tooele Veterinary Clinic eight-year-old, who was in “Big which is the audience and the succeed. Both LaForge and Price meet every day.” 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 Fish” in Grantsville and “A Tale stage. He really connects with said Walter is fortunate to have [email protected] A8 OBITS

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY January 12, 2016 OBITUARIES CONTINUED FROM A7

Kezia Maxine Heaton arrived, she returned home and of West Bountiful, Utah; Louise Samuel Paul Leonelli cared for her new daughter and (Robert) Stewart of Stansbury Samuel Paul Leonelli, our fam- Brady quite a few other children as Park, Utah; Annette (Jens) Fugal ily patriarch and Italian paisan to Kezia Maxine Heaton Brady well. Many fondly remember of Lawrenceburg, Kentucky; the rest, died Friday, Jan. 8, 2016, passed away on Friday, Jan. her 13 years as the Harwood Jean (Ron) Arnott of Mentone, of complications to Alzheimer’s 8 at her daughter’s home in Elementary School secretary. It California; Carol (Victor) Dupuis disease at the Central Utah Stansbury Park, Utah. Maxine was more than a desk job for her. of Ucon, Idaho; and Evelyn (Jeff) Veterans Home in Payson, Utah. was born in Moccasin, Arizona, She kept the many love notes Hawley of Tooele, Utah; three He was 77. He was born July 7, June 16, 1927, the first of 10 chil- from children and teachers. One sons, William Edward (Mary 1938, in Tooele, Utah, to Charlie dren to C. Leonard and Edna year ago, Maxine became criti- Ann) Brady of Bel Air, Maryland; and Rose Leonelli. He married R. Heaton. She attended a one- cally ill for the first time. Instead Luther Wells (Francine) Brady Dorothy Hooft of Winnemucca, room school in Moccasin, lived of slowing down, she bounced of San Bernardino, California; Nevada, on Dec. 11, 1965. He away from home to attend back and lived what we refer to as and Arthur Leonard (Michele) graduated from Tooele High Fredonia High School, entered her “Victory Lap.” She traveled School in 1956. He attended the Brady of Tooele, Utah; 59 grand- Dixie Junior College at age 16 to family events including two University of Utah, then joined children and 76 great-grandchil- and graduated from BYU in 1948 family reunions, scaled a moun- the U.S. Army. He retired after dren with at least four on the in chemistry and mathematics. tain to her favorite childhood 38 years working as an engineer way. In addition to her husband, In 1951, Maxine was hired by spot, climbed an apple tree with tech at the Tooele Army Depot. It the Atomic Energy Commission were sealed in the Idaho Falls her great-grandchildren, and she was preceded in death by was his indomitable passion for (Alexis); 13 grandchildren and (AEC) to work at the Nuclear Temple on Aug. 13, 1987. Maxine sorted through generations of one brother and five grandchil- service that most defines him. two great-grandchildren; broth- Reactor Testing Site near Arco, filled her life with family and family mementos. She increased dren. Funeral services will be He spent years providing care er James (Marilyn) and sister Idaho, as a chemist. She was service. Besides working with her study of the scriptures held Friday, Jan. 15, at 11 a.m. in for his aging parents, serving Rosemary (Harold) Pitt. Mass of sent to Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Wells at Wells’ Radio-Television and deepened her service and the Tooele North Stake Center, elderly in his childhood neigh- Christian Burial is scheduled for to train in the maintenance of Sales and Service in Rigby, she friendships. And most precious, Tooele, Utah. Burial will be in borhood, serving for his parish, Friday, Jan. 15, at 11 a.m., pre- nuclear reactors. It was in Idaho ran a home, bore seven children she overcame her reluctance the Annis Little Butte Cemetery and in youth sports programs. ceded by a viewing at 10 a.m. at that she met Wells Brady, who and loved Wells’ two children to speak in front of people and in Rigby, Idaho, on Saturday, Jan. He is preceded in death by his St. Marguerite’s Catholic Church, also worked for the AEC and as her own. When circumstance bore her testimony of the Savior 16, at 1 p.m. The family invites parents and his brother Frank. 700 E. Vine Street. Visitation and kept her lab equipment opera- and opportunity allowed it, she on her final Sunday at church. friends to greet them at the Survivors include five children: rosary at the church Thursday tional. They were married Sept. volunteered at the local elemen- She is survived by six daugh- Rigby Stake Center immediately Craig, Lisa, David (Nathalie), from 6-8 p.m. Interment at 17, 1952, in Elko, Nevada, and tary school. When her last baby ters, Katherine (Bill) Goldberg following. Nicholas (Angie) and Shanz Tooele City Cemetery.

Grant (Tooky) Reed Jr. as motor transportation divisions James and Lee; and three sis- non-commissioned officer. Dad ters, June Sutton, Katherine Reed Diana Perry Herren “Death is the Golden Key that was an avid outdoorsman. He and Fern (Betty) Reed. Dad is Diana was born April 26, 1960, Opens the Doors of Eternity.” loved camping, boating, fishing, survived by his children Leslie in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Willie Grant (Tooky) Reed Jr., beloved golfing and gardening. He was Kay, Ryan Grant (Linda Ann) and Sally Perry of Tooele. Diana father and grandfather, died a successful businessman and and Linda (Ray); and two grand- passed away Jan. 10, 2016, after peacefully on his 94th birthday with his brother Tom, he started sons, Michael Ryan (Michelle) a 16-year battle with heart dis- surrounded by his family. He Grantsville’s first coal yard busi- and Anthony Grant. Dad had a ease. Diana was a loving mother, returned home into the loving ness. He served on the board love of music and dancing. He grandmother, friend, wife and arms of his wife on Jan. 6, 2016. of directors for Tooele Valley would never pass up an opportu- soulmate to her husband Carl His generosity, kindness, loving Hospital and was active in the nity to swing Mom around, and for 37 years. Diana is survived heart and spirit, will be remem- Lions Club. He retired from Utah we know they are now together by her husband Carl Roy Herren; bered by all who knew him. Marblehead and Lime as plant again dancing in heaven. Funeral her children Casey and Christina Grant was born on Jan. 6, 1922, to superintendent, after which he services will be held on Jan. 14, Herren; grandchildren James, Grant Eatinger and Carrie Bagan and Mom spent many wonder- 2016, at 11 a.m. in the LDS Stake Ami and Jayden Caldwell; sis- Reed. Grant graduated from ful years as snowbirds in Yuma, Center, located at 115 E. Cherry ters Susan Willardson, Lorene Grantsville High School in 1940, Arizona. Dad married the love of Street, Grantsville, Utah. There Weatherwax and Mary Peterson where he was involved in foot- his life, Mamie Ruth Brown, in will be a viewing prior to the and brother Bobby Perry. Diana ball, basketball, and tennis. Dad 1946 and they spent 66 wonderful funeral from 9:30-10:30 a.m. also had many nieces, nephews, was an achiever. When he made years together before her death Interment will be in Grantsville aunts, uncles, cousins and friends 180 South Coleman, Tooele, with up his mind to something he He served as platoon sergeant in 2012. To this union was born City Cemetery. Special thanks whom she loved very much. a visitation an hour prior. There always excelled and gave it 110 651 for the marksman rifle unit. three children. Dad was preced- to Diamond Jane’s and Canyon Diana will be greatly missed by also will be a visitation on Friday percent. This followed him into Dad was stationed in northern ed in death by his wife, Mamie; Home Health Care for their love many people. Funeral services evening from 6-8 p.m. at Tate joining the U.S. Army and serv- France, Ardennes, Rhineland and his parents, Grant and Carrie; and compassion they showed will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Mortuary, 110 S. Main Street, ing his country from 1942-1945. central Europe, where he served four brothers, Joseph, Thomas, Dad in his last days. Tooele 11th LDS Ward Chapel, Tooele.

Corabelle Smart She will be dearly missed by Patricia Dawn Wells Kris Brigante (Sandi), Stephanie Crossley all. Corabelle is survived by her Gibbs Brigante Waters (Anthony), sons James (Julie) Crossley of Brighton Gibbs, Aaron Gibbs Corabelle Smart Crossley Wyoming and Richard (Deonn) Patricia Dawn Wells Gibbs (Rachael), Scott Pizzello and passed away on Jan. 7, 2016, in Crossley of New Mexico; sister passed away peacefully Jan. 6, Ashley Pizzello Scothern (Travis) Salt Lake City, Utah, at the age of Zelma Etchemendy of California; 2016, surrounded by family. This and great-grandchildren Connor, 90. She was born April 11, 1925, nine grandchildren; 17 great- beautiful woman who was so full Patrick, Mayson, Lucas, Kaden, to La Forrest Vining Smart and grandchildren; one great-great of life and energy had nothing Vincent, Carolyn and Johnny. Zelma Bunche Robertson Smart grandchild and numerous niec- left to give. Patricia was a “giver” Special thanks to the Orlando in Harlowton, Montana. She was es and nephews. She was pre- her whole life and truly served family, whom she loved dearly. the ninth of 13 children raised ceded in death by her parents; as the matriarch of her family. She was preceded in death by her on the Smart family ranch. She five sisters; six brothers; her Patricia was born Dec. 3, 1928, parents Frank and Frances Wells; graduated from Harlowton High husband, Robert V. Crossley; her in Anaconda, Montana, to Frank siblings Billie Wells Hammond, School in 1943. She graduated son, Daniel Crossley and daugh- and Frances Wells. She often Sue Wells, Larry Wells, Ray Wells from the St. Patrick School of ter Valerie Crossley. Funeral ser- shared stories of her upbringing and Kelly Wells; husband John T. Nursing of Missoula, Montana, vices will be held Friday, Jan. and her time with her parents and Gibbs and children Denise Gibbs in 1946. She married Robert 15, 2016, at 11 a.m. at Jenkins- siblings. This is where her love of Brigante and John Michael Gibbs. Vern Crossley in June 1947 and Soffe Mortuary, 4760 S. State family was rooted and flowered. Those wishing to pay their final moved to Murray, Utah, where the Murray Ladies Civic Guild, Street, Murray, Utah, with an She cared deeply about her sib- most important, but Patricia respects may join us for servic- she raised her family of three DAV Auxiliary, VFW Auxiliary, evening viewing Thursday, Jan. lings and felt lost once Billie, her enjoyed life in so many ways. She es Friday, Jan. 15, at St. Thomas boys and one girl. She spent most American Legion Auxiliary 14, 2016, from 6-8 p.m., as well last living sibling, had passed. She loved her work as an optician and More Church (3015 Creek Road, of her 30-plus years of her nurs- and the Women’s Legislative as one hour prior to services eventually met John T. Gibbs in helped to build optical practices Cottonwood Heights). Services ing career at the LDS Hospital in Council of Utah. In April of 2002, on Friday. Interment: Roy City Idaho, married him and settled in in Tooele and West Valley City. begin with a 10 a.m. vigil fol- Salt Lake City. Corabelle served Corabelle was named the “Club Cemetery, 5200 S. 2300 West, Tooele, Utah. They raised a family Giving people the gift of sight is lowed by a memorial mass at 11 faithfully as a member of The Women of the Year” by the State Roy, UT 84067. Online condo- of three children — Kathy Gibbs something she always took pride a.m. Graveside services will be Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- General Federation of Women’s lences may be shared at www. Pizzello, Denise Gibbs Brigante in doing. She was active in St. held at Mountain View Memorial day Saints, serving in many Clubs of Utah in recognition of jenkins-soffe.com. The Crossley (Jerry) and John Michael Gibbs. Thomas More and St. Vincent de Estates (3115 E. 7800 South, Salt church callings and as a temple her community service. She was family would like to thank the They started an optical practice Paul Catholic Churches and val- Lake City) at 1:30 pm. In lieu of worker. Corabelle dedicated her- a past Utah State DAV auxiliary wonderful care givers at the and enjoyed many successful ued the relationships she built flowers, please make donations self to her family, the health and commander. She was a voting Legacy Village Memory Care years of business. Patricia and there. She loved playing bridge to St. Thomas More Church, St. welfare of our community and judge for more than 25 years Unit in Taylorsville for the sup- John later divorced but remained with her friends and getting her Vincent de Paul Church or the our veteran military personnel. and chairwoman of the Women’s port and care of Corabelle this friends. They loved their children hair and nails done. Patricia is charity of your choice. To send She was a volunteer member of Legislative Council of Utah. past year. and glowed while telling stories survived by daughter Kathy condolences to the family visit from the past. Family was always Gibbs Pizzello; grandchildren www.memorialutah.com.

Alison “Ali” Lee Joel N. Gillespie past professors, Bill Elsasser, in many people. He was a mem- Joel N. Gillespie, 95, passed opening an orthodontic prac- ber of the Green Valley Country Daniels away peacefully on Jan. 4, 2016, tice in San Francisco, California. Club and enjoyed playing golf Ali was born in Tooele, Utah, to from causes incident to age. This led eventually to prac- through his 80s. In his 90s, he Kirk Williams and Patti Cook on He was born Nov. 20, 1920, in ticing in Vallejo and Fairfield. still enjoyed taking friends and June 29, 1979. She passed away Tooele, Utah, the youngest of His family moved with him to family there for lunch or din- Jan. 4, 2016. Her early years were three children to William Green Richmond, California, then to ner. He is survived by sons Herb spent growing up in Grantsville and Emma Permelia (“Pearl”) Berkeley and in 1958 to their (Carol) Gillespie of Roosevelt, and Tooele, and she graduated Nelson Gillespie. His childhood present home in Green Valley. Utah, Dr. Craig Gillespie and from Taylorsville High School. and youth were spent in Tooele. He retired in 1980 to serve three Kurt Gillespie of Fairfield, She married the love of her life He attended Tooele High School, years as mission president of the California, son-in-law Stephan and high school sweetheart, where in 1937, he was quarter- North Carolina Raleigh Mission Peers of Lafayette, California; Roger Daniels, on July 17, 1999, back of their state champion- for The Church of Jesus Christ 13 grandchildren and 19 great- and together they had two sons, ship football team that went on of Latter-day Saints, directing grandchildren (with one on Kaleb and Gage. Ali was first and to play post-season games in 150 young missionaries. Joel the way). He was preceded in foremost a wife and mother and Hawaii. He worked weekends at and Barbara together raised death by his daughter Tony Rae found joy in just being with her the Tooele Smelter to pay his four children: Herb, Tony, Craig Gillespie Peers; his wife Barbara family. Her three “boys” were her way through two years of col- and Kurt. They were both avid Ann Barnes Gillespie; his par- life! She was an avid soccer mom, lege at the University of Utah until the end of the war. He readers and together they were ents; brother Kenneth Gillespie talented crafter, and thoroughly before serving an LDS mission went on to become an ortho- involved in the Great Books and sister Beth Gillespie Labelle. enjoyed a good practical joke. can express. She will be greatly in the Northern States Mission dontist through the program at group they joined while living Ali always had country music missed by Roger Daniels (hus- from 1939-1941. He had a UC Berkeley (now UCSF). He set in Berkeley, which met monthly Friends and family are invited to playing but would occasionally band), Kaleb Daniels (son), Gage beautiful tenor voice and sang up his first orthodontic practice for 58 years, reading 11 books a memorial service on Saturday, switch it pop and dance around Daniels (son), Patti Cook (moth- in the Mormon Male Quartet. in Salt Lake City where he met per year. Joel remained active Jan. 16, at 1 p.m. in the Church of the kitchen with one of the boys. er), Todd and Melanie Heitman They joined heavyweight box- Barbara Ann Barnes in the wait- in his Mormon faith throughout Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Our annual family camping trips (sister), Dennis Williams (broth- ing champion Jack Dempsey ing room of his dental office. his life, serving in many church Chapel at 101 Oakwood Drive to Palisade Reservoir was a favor- er), Craig Puff (brother), along on a bond tour, sang religious They were married May 2, 1949, callings including missionary, off Suisun Valley Road, Fairfield, ite trip of hers. Ali taught us how with many more friends and and patriotic songs on the in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. member of the Napa Stake High California, 94534. Visitation with to fight courageously and never family. Psalm 34:18 The Lord is radio and at community and When the Korean War broke out Council, bishop of the Fairfield the family will be held from 11:30 give up. She taught us how to close to the broken hearted and private events in the Illinois- Joel was called up by the mili- Ward and mission president. a.m. until the service. Lunch will go through struggle and pain saves those who are crushed in Ohio-Michigan area. After his tary and assigned to a research Joel had the ability to relate well follow the service: all in atten- with abundant grace. 2 Tim. 4:7 spirit. A time of remembrance mission, Joel attended dental project with the Public Health with youth. He was a gifted pub- dance are invited to stay to eat “I have fought the good fight, was held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, school at Case Western Reserve Service in Washington, D.C. lic speaker was full of wisdom and reminisce. Please express I have finished the race, I have Jan. 9 at Valley View Mortuary, University in Cleveland, Ohio, After the war, he had the oppor- and wise counsel and had a big condolences at oakparkhillscha- kept the faith.” Roger’s angel left 4335 W. 4100 South. Formal through the Navy V-12 program tunity to partner with one of his and generous heart-helping pel.com. her earthly body in trade for a services followed at noon. strong and healthy one to spend Interment at the Grantsville City eternity with her Savior. Ali has Cemetery. Services entrusted TOOELETRANSCRIPT many friends and family who with Didericksen Memorial, 435- If it happens here, read about it here. will miss her beyond what words 277-0050. BULLETIN SPORTS B1SPORTS B1

TUESDAY January 12, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

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

SPORTS WRAP Region 10 girls basketball scores Thursday Johansen’s pin gives Tooele victory Stansbury 41, Taylorsville 40 (OT) Friday Park City 41, Ben Lomond 31 Senior wins Region 18 girls basketball scores Thursday 195-pound Intermountain Christian 26, championship Dugway 22 St. Joseph 57, as Buffaloes West Ridge Academy 9 Tintic 66, Merit Academy 8 take Best Wendover 48, West Wendover (Nev.) 36 of the West Notable girls scores Maple Mountain 71, Uintah 38 Tournament Bear River 50, North Summit 40 Cedar 41, Richfield 38 by Darren Vaughan Delta 48, Canyon View 31 COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR Emery 51, Duchesne 35 Going into his 195-pound South Summit 45, Rich 41 championship match Saturday Summit Academy 54, afternoon, Tooele’s Blake Ben Lomond 31 Johansen knew he needed to beat Hillcrest 52, Cyprus 37 Taylorsville’s Ian Clifford to give Arbor View (Nev.) 53, his team the title at the Best of the Desert Hills 45 West tournament in its own gym. Bear River 38, Preston (Idaho) 34 It took quite a bit of effort, but Maeser Prep 64, Grand 62 Johansen got the job done, over- North Sevier 68, Juab 42 coming a slow start to pin Clifford with 25 seconds left in the second Region 10 boys basketball period to give the Buffaloes a nar- scores Thursday row win over Maple Mountain for North Summit 53, Grantsville 50 the top spot in the team stand- Friday ings. “Honestly, (Johansen) put forth Ben Lomond 51, Park City 42 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS an effort I’d never seen before,” Saturday Tooele coach Gary Coffman said. Tooele’s Blake Johansen (above) defeats Taylorsville’s Ian Clifford in the Union 63, Morgan 53 “He came out and he knew he 195-pound weight class to win the Best Region 18 boys basketball had to get the pin for us to win of the West Tournament held at Tooele scores Friday the tournament or at least get High School on Friday and Saturday. Merit Academy 62, the (decision), so there was a lot Johansen’s win was the final piece of of pressure going into the final the puzzle for the Buffaloes to earn Intermountain Christian 37 match. He responded well. He the team victory. Grantsville’s Bronco Mount Vernon 52, never, ever got excited — he just Cloward (right) goes up against Tooele’s West Ridge Academy 36 kept wrestling until he did what he Jake Peterson in the 285-pound weight Telos 61, Dugway 57 does best.” class. Cloward won the match to take third place in the tournament. Notable boys scores Johansen found himself trail- Jordan 51, Cottonwood 39 ing 6-3 after being taken down twice in the opening period. But “As soon as I Hillcrest 64, Cyprus 54 after starting the second period Murray 77, Judge 53 on the ground, he was able to wear got the arm bar, I Olympus 68, Kearns 54 Clifford out and eventually came Rockwell 61, Rowland Hall 58 up with the pin, clinching the win could tell he was Bear River 67, South Summit 39 for the Buffs. Canyon View 51, Cedar 39 “That’s how all my matches pretty tired.” Desert Hills 59, go — I always (stink) in the first Blake Johansen Arbor View (Nev.) 49 round and then I get lucky in the THS wrestling Juab 66, American Leadership 41 second round,” Johansen said. “I just got on top. He was strong, but 182 pounds, while 126-pounder Manti 60, Richfield 51 as soon as I got on top and I got Trevor Gleed pinned Stansbury’s Morgan 47, North Summit 45 his arm, I think he gave up. I was Logan Gustafson with 36 seconds Summit Academy 69, Delta 52 trying to turn him with the half left in the second period. Emery 67, Carbon 54 (nelson), but he wasn’t going. As Brady Knight, named the tour- Parowan 56, Hurricane 55 (OT) soon as I got the arm bar, I could nament’s Outstanding Wrestler in GGSL tell he was pretty tired.” the lower weights, defeated Cole Johansen’s victory was the Patterson of Maple Mountain by The Grantsville Girls Softball perfect way to cap an excellent tech fall at 113 pounds, outscoring ference. Without Brady’s tech fall League will hold a meeting on January 18. Meeting will be at weekend for Tooele, which had him 16-1 before the match ended and Trevor’s pin and Jackson’s pin, the Grantsville Fire Station at four individual champions and 24 seconds into the third period. Blake doesn’t have a chance at 7 p.m.. The agenda will include six wrestlers in the championship “When it comes down to it, all winning it for us.” bylaw changes, fee discussion, round overall. Jackson Gavin need- four of those kids who won in the Tooele’s other finalists were any unresolved issues, a vote ed just 35 seconds to pin Maple finals were huge,” Coffman said. Wyatt Chaplin, who lost 11-4 to for executive committee, All-Stars, Mountain’s Michael Peterson at “Getting those wins made the dif- Dixie’s Joe Pauley at 132 pounds, Dash-N-Splash tournament discus- and David Carreau, who was sion and a time frame for the pinned by Maple Mountain’s Zack current season. If you would like Johnson at 152 pounds. Johnson to have a voice in the Grantsville was named the tournament’s recreation league for the 2015 Outstanding Wrestler for the upper season, please attend this meet- weights. ing. If you have any issues to add Jakub Lewis (160 pounds) and to the agenda, feel free to contact Jaren Wilson (220) each took third Gerri Welsh at 435-850-8422 or in their respective weight classes. Troy Johanson at 801-597-4652. Jacob Peterson was fourth at 285, while Isaiah Salazar (106), Carter Team Elite 12U Grgich (160), Chance Ford (170) Team Elite 12U is looking for and Trevor Hansen (195) each fin- one or two experienced players ished fifth. Ethan Hunter (106) and and their dedicated parents for Teagun Palmer (113) took sixth. its travel baseball team. Pitching “I think it gives us a ton (of con- is a plus, and the team will look for additional players through fidence),” Coffman said. “At the February. The team will play in Utah first of the year, we were struggling, Select during the week and Rocky but we’re starting to get kids back FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Mountain School of Baseball on — guys who are back in the lineup ing. I think it will give our kids the Tooele’s Jackson Gavin starts the the weekend. It is also scheduled and helping us out. I think this know-how to get it done.” match against Maple Mountain’s FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO for upwards of six tournaments. gives those kids confidence seeing Stansbury finished fifth in the Michael Peterson at the Best of the West Tournament. Gavin won the Last fall, the team went 25-7 Kearns wrestler Antonio Aviles and Stansbury’s Dylian Moore shake hands as the the team do well, and going for- 106-pound weight class championship match begins. Aviles pinned Moore in the match with a fall to take first place in with one tournament champion- ward, I see our team really improv- SEE WRESTLING ON PAGE B8 ➤ second period. the 182-pound weight class. ship and several second-place fin- ishes. The team also boasts great coaches and an indoor practice POWER RANKINGS facility. Current players reside in Grantsville, Tooele, Stansbury and Salt Lake County. If interested, please call or text 801-201-2551 Region 10 weekly rankings released as action tips off this week or 435-830-3232. t last, the region basket- Boys to close games out. In contests 1. Park City has three players better teams we’ve seen from Youth Soccer ball season is upon us. 1. Tooele is leading this decided by less than 10 points, who average double-digit scor- Tooele County this season, and TC United is now accepting applica- The highly acclaimed league’s mediocrity so far dur- the Cowboys are 2-6. Friday’s ing, and junior guard Jessica four of its seven losses came tions for the spring soccer season. A Transcript Bulletin sports ing the season with Region 10’s league-opener at Tooele will be Perry puts up 20 a game. The with a gap of seven points or You can register online at www.tc- department and our three only winning record at 7-6. an interesting matchup. Miners are 7-2 so far this sea- fewer. The Cowboys have the united.com. Live registration will county high schools have Tooele’s game runs through 4. Stansbury is a year son with wins against Hillcrest, take place on Jan. 25 and Feb. potential to contend for a top 5 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Tooele already had an opportunity to big-men Connor Searle and removed from a one-win Provo, West and Ben Lomond. spot in the region, but may have City Hall. If you registered in the shake off the rust that comes Ace Hymas, who combine for performance in region. The Oh, and they beat Waterford by better success with a senior- fall, you are already registered for with every new season, as 31 points and 19 rebounds per Stallions beat Ben Lomond in 43 on the road. heavy squad next season. the spring and do not need to re- the Tooele, Grantsville and game. But when the rest of the the season opener, but went 2. Stansbury has been 5. Tooele doesn’t have register. Please call 830-6977 if Stansbury boys and girls bas- team doesn’t combine to score 1-10 until beating Rockwell on inconsistent this season, but much varsity experience from you have any questions. ketball teams have been in pre- at least 22 points, the Buffaloes New Year’s Eve. Head coach Thursday’s overtime win over last-year’s team, but it does region action since December. are 1-6 this season. Rich Lakin said he’ll need three Taylorsville may give the have sharpshooter Aubrey Tooele Youth Baseball But this is when the games 2. Union has a 5-8 record so players to score in double-fig- Stallions some momentum Vanderwerken. Unfortunately Registration for Tooele Youth start to matter and the rivalries far this season, nearly identi- ures to have a chance to win coming out of the holiday hang- for the Buffaloes, opponents Baseball will open soon for kids become fierce — though we’d cal to Grantsville’s 5-9. We’re games. overs. know all they need to do to stop aged 5-16 (16-year-olds can sign like to remind all fans, parents giving the Cougars a slight 5. Park City hasn’t made 3. Union doubled-up Ben Tooele is stop her. up to play this 2016 spring sea- and players to refrain from any edge here based solely on both much noise this season with Lomond early in the season, a son). Registration will be held Jan. series-ending fights like we’ve teams’ recent matchups against a win only against Rockwell. team some other schools in the The Transcript Bulletin 30 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Feb. 5 seen recently at the collegiate Morgan — Union won 63-53 But be not deceived, because region had a tough time getting sports department will from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and Feb. 20 level. while Grantsville lost 66-63 in the Miners have been within past. The Cougars are 4-7 this release new power rankings from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Tooele So without further ado, we overtime. 12 points in nine of those 11 season, but they haven’t won weekly for the boys and girls City Hall, as well as Feb. 5 from present the first installment of 3. Grantsville has the ath- losses. since beating rival Uintah 58-51 Region 10 basketball season. SEE WRAP ON PAGE B8 ➤ Region 10’s power rankings for leticism to play with anyone on Dec. 5. Disagree with our list, email the 2015-16 basketball seasons. in the league, but can’t seem Girls 4. Grantsville has one of the [email protected]. B2 TUESDAY FEATURES

B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY January 12, 2016

5. MOVIES: What was the first Pixar film to receive a PG rating? by Fifi Rodriguez 6. LITERATURE: Who wrote the children’s book “Black Beauty”? 1. GEOGRAPHY: Which U.S. 7. CHEMISTRY: What is the state lies east of Indiana? Periodic Table symbol for 2. MYTHOLOGY: In Roman the element iron? mythology, Neptune is the 8. AD SLOGANS: What 1960s equivalent of which Greek and ‘70s aftershave god? warned consumers to “be 3. COMICS: In what year did careful how you use it”? detective Dick Tracy make 9. LANGUAGE: What is a his debut in a comic strip? ewer? Moments 4. HISTORY: How many presi- 10. MEDICAL: What part of dents have served more the body does Bell’s palsy in Time than two terms of office? affect? THE HISTORY CHANNEL

➤ On Jan. 26, 1500, Spanish explorer Vicente Yanez Pinzon, who had com- Mega Maze manded the Nina during Christopher Columbus’ first expedition to the New World, sights the coast of Brazil during a voyage under his com- mand, the first European explorer to do so. ➤ On Jan. 25, 1759, Scottish poet Robert Burns is born. The day is still celebrated by Burns fans with high- spirited “Robert Burns Night” feasts, featuring haggis and other Scottish ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW delicacies, as well as enthusiastic drinking, illustrated with more than 800 toasting and speechmak- full-color photos. ing. Incidentally, the Fenton Art ➤ On Jan. 29, 1936, in Glass Company began in 1905 Cooperstown, New York, and produced crystal, carnival the Baseball Hall of Fame glass, opalescent, milk glass, elects its first members: Vasa Murrhina and various Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Q: At a garage sale, I found a other types of art glass. Honus Wagner, Christy Hopalong Cassidy radio manu- • • • Matthewson and Walter factured by Arvin. It is red with Q: During the 1940s, I wrote Johnson. Today it has a metal front depicting the dozens of letters to major elected 278 individuals, cowboy star astride his horse, motion picture stars requesting Topper. I paid $250 for it, and an autographed picture. More including 225 players, 17 my wife thinks I made a major than 50 responded, and I still managers, eight umpires mistake. — Tim, Alamo Heights, have them. They include Bing and 28 executives and Texas Crosby, Tyrone Power, Alice pioneers. A: I spoke to several collectors Faye, Betty Grable and Harry ➤ On Jan. 30, 1948, and also consulted “Hopalong James. Where can I sell them? Mohandas Gandhi, the Cassidy Collectibles” by Joe — Joan, Plantation, Florida world’s chief advocate of Caro. Almost everyone agreed A: Many of the so-called non-violence, is assas- that your radio — in working Hollywood autographed pic- sinated in New Delhi, order and in reasonable condi- tures were not signed by the India. Assassin Nathuram tion — is worth at least $1,000. actual stars but by employees Godse was hanged in ingredients that are harmful to and how much. Fresh (not There were several models in in the publicity departments of 1949 against the wishes pets, such as onions, garlic, rai- cured) meat, poultry or fish are various colors, but the bottom the studios. With that in mind, sins, avocado and many more. good. Trim away all fat, and line is you made a wise pur- you might want to contact one of Gandhi’s sons, who Scraps also can contain more make sure no gravy or season- chase. of the larger autograph dealers, argued that the execution fat than pets are used to, creat- ings are on the food. Serve pets • • • Conway’s Vintage Treasures, stood against everything ing digestive problems and set- only a small handful, and if Q: I have inherited several 55 Corliss St., Box 40962, Gandhi believed in. ting them up for obesity. And they exhibit any health issues dozen pieces of Fenton glass, Providence, RI 02940. The web- ➤ On Jan. 31, 1950, leftovers can be high in salt, — excessive vomiting, lethargy mostly from the 1950s and site is cvtreasures.com. This President Harry Truman which can be as detrimental to or other symptoms — contact a ‘60s. I don’t collect Fenton, but company can determine if your publicly announces his pets as it is to us. vet right away. I wonder if it is worth keeping. signatures are authentic and, if decision to support devel- However — and this is a big A healthier option is to pre- Is there a reference you can so, the market value. opment of the hydrogen “however” — table scraps tend pare a small amount of protein recommend so I can determine • • • bomb. The discovery of DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Can to get fed to begging cats any- and vegetables separately for whether I should keep or sell? Write to Larry Cox in care a Soviet spy in the U.S. you feed leftover meal scraps way by kind-hearted owners or your pets as you cook dinner. — Della, Spring Branch, Texas of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, nuclear program forced to cats? My boyfriend says no; their guests. Or, cats just steal Leave out seasonings and con- A: There are several excel- Orlando, FL 32803, or send e- I say yes, because I’ve been them off counters when no one sider steaming or roasting the lent guides, but I especially mail to questionsforcox@aol. Truman to approve mas- feeding scraps to my three cats is looking. Is there a balance food rather than cooking in oil. like “Warman’s Fenton Glass: com. Due to the large volume sive funding to build the for years. What do you say? between the “absolutely no Cool completely before serving Identification & Price Guide” by of mail he receives, Mr. Cox world’s first “superbomb.” — Carole in Davenport, Iowa scraps” guideline and the “live to pets. Mark F. Moran and published cannot personally answer all ➤ On Jan. 27, 1965, the DEAR CAROLE: Feeding and let live” tendency of some by Krause Books. This guide reader questions, nor does he Shelby Mustang GT 350 scraps to pets — dogs or cats — owners? Send your questions or tips features current prices for more do appraisals. Do not send any is launched. The Shelby, is not recommended. The main If you really want to share to [email protected]. than 1,000 pieces of Fenton materials requiring return mail. a Mustang modified for reason is that food prepared table scraps with pets, be very Glass in addition to the history racing, featured a 306 for humans often contains selective about what you share © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. of colors and designs. It also is © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. horsepower V-8 engine and today is a valuable collector car. family to re-examine who they watch new episodes. Will they A: Antenna TV (check local began showing “The Tonight ➤ On Jan. 28, 1973, a cease- are, unearthing long-buried be out on DVD anytime soon? listings to find the station) Show With Johnny Carson” fire goes into effect in secrets, betrayals and heartache. — Vickie H., Danville, starting Jan. 1 at 11 p.m. Saigon, Vietnam, but mili- Leading a stellar ensemble Virginia (local time), with epi- tary operations quickly cast — Rupert Graves, Andrew A: While Netflix sodes airing every night. resumed after each side McCarthy, Zach Gilford, has not announced a So if you’re just not into claimed the other had Madeleine Arthur, Margot release date for sea- the Jimmys or Conan, let violated the truce. What Bingham, Alison Pill, Rarmian son four of the cult-hit the King of Late Night resulted was an almost Newton and Liam James Western, I would hope take you back to the old- endless chain of retali- — Oscar-nominee Joan Allen that it eventually will school late-night talk- ations, averaging 2,980 brings to life Claire Warren, be released on DVD. show format instead! I combat incidents per Q: Can you tell me what Joan who not only has survived the Netflix original series also highly recommend month. Allen has been up to lately? She heartbreaking loss of her son, like “House of Cards” PBS’s American Masters’ is a great actress and one classy but has used her resiliency and and “Orange Is the New documentary called © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. lady. — Paul T., via email surrounding adversity in the Black” found their way “Johnny Carson: King A: The wonderful and talented aftermath of this tragedy to fuel to DVD, so I am think- of Late Night,” which Ms. Allen can next be seen in the her own political aspirations and ing that “Longmire” will documents his rise in new ABC series “The Family.” rise to power. too, especially when you late-night television and NEWS TIPS: It is a dramatic political thriller “The Family” debuts with a consider what a follow- features revealing inter- 435-882-0050 that centers on a family (headed special premiere on Thursday, ing it has. As soon as I views from the people by matriarch Claire Warren, March 3, at 9/8c, with a second, hear something, I’ll let who knew him best. TOOELETRANSCRIPT played by Joan) that is shaken all-new episode on Sunday, everyone know. BULLETIN to the core when the presumed March 6, at 9/8c, where it will • • • Write to Cindy at dead son, Adam, suddenly take over its regular day and Q: I heard that King Features Weekly returns. After disappearing a time slot. old episodes of “The Service, 628 Virginia decade earlier, Adam’s home- • • • Tonight Show With Drive, Orlando, FL coming to Red Pines, Maine, is Q: I was so happy to read in Johnny Carson” are 32803; or e-mail her at initially met with astonishment your column that “Longmire” going to return to late- letters@cindyelavsky. and joy, but suspicions soon had a fourth season on Netflix night TV, but I can’t com. begin to emerge. Is he really who and has been renewed for a find it anywhere. Can he says he is? The boy’s shocking fifth. However, I don’t have a you help? — Roberta F., © 2016 King Features Synd., Joan Allen reappearance forces the entire computer and have no way to North Rose, New York Inc. ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. Ohio 7. Fe 2. Poseidon 8. Hai Karate 3. 1931 9. A vase-shaped 4. One — Franklin D. pitcher or jug Roosevelt 10. The face 5. “The Incredibles” 6. Anna Sewell © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. B3

TUESDAY January 12, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 Retired BYU professor is the master of his art WEDDING Huntsman-Blackhurst SPRINGVILLE, Utah (AP) — Is fault line.” Kimball laughs. “It’s redrew 19 separate parts of it on But as he continued to take this a case of mistaken identity? true,” he says. “My basement is the limestone and printed them art and design classes, he Ryan and Debby Blackhurst The man in the doorway can’t on a fault line.” one at a time to re-create the completed a degree in art. He are pleased to announce the be Wayne Kimball, the artist, the If you’re not an art aficionado, total image in color. The process attended graduate school at the marriage of their son, Wyatt, to master printer and lithographer then you probably don’t know took a year and a half. University of Arizona, where he Michaela Huntsman, daugh- who slaves away in his base- Kimball or his work, but the art That is not unusual. He can studied printmaking because, ter of Greg and Lisa Huntsman, ment studio with slabs of stone world does. It has been exhib- spend months making trial in his words: “I was not secure on Friday, Jan. 15, 2016. They and bottles of ink for months at ited in all 50 states, as well as proofs of a single image while about my drawing. I knew I had will be sealed in the Bountiful, a time just to produce a single Great Britain, Holland, France, experimenting with various col- to improve my drawing.” Utah temple. An open house will work of art. This can’t be the man Italy and Germany. It is includ- ors and patterns and even the In grad school, he intended to be held at the Camp Williams whose often-surreal work was ed in permanent collections sequence in which he prints the study engraving but discovered Officer’s Club in Riverton that once described by one art afi- throughout the U.S., most nota- various colors to see what he can that lithography resonated with evening from 6:30-9 p.m. We cionado as “something that one bly the National Gallery of Art in discover. him and captured his imagina- invite all friends to join in the could imagine a monk doing.” Washington, the New York Public “I’m kind of nuts,” he says. tion. After completing his mas- celebration. When you arrive at Kimball’s Library, the Brooklyn Museum, In the computer age, there ter’s degree in fine art, he attend- Springville home, you expect the Philadelphia Museum of Art, are easier ways to accomplish ed the Tamarind Institute at the Andy Warhol; you get Fred the Phoenix Art Museum, the much the same thing, which University of New Mexico. The Wyatt Blackhurst and Michaela MacMurray. The man who greets Utah Museum of Fine Arts, the is one reason lithography is a institute had just been created to Huntsman you at the door, dressed in kha- BYU Museum of Art and many dying art; the field isn’t growing train master printers, largely to kis and a plaid shirt, is tall, wel- other university collections, as digital imaging has cut out prevent the art form from dying. coming and soft-spoken. Instead including nearly 600 works in a true hand-crafted printmaking. After becoming only the POETRY of eccentric, you get Man Next special collection at Texas Tech. For a craftsman like Kimball, it’s 20th student to graduate from Door. Asked to describe his art, the difference between a paint- Tamarind with a master printer There are grandchildren play- Kimball says: “It’s a little bit sur- ing and a photograph, or French certification, Kimball was award- ‘Deer Fording the Missouri ing on the floor inside, and his real. It’s also Dadaism, which cooking and fast food. ed a grant to serve as an art- wife is resting in a chair. Kimball was a group of artists who took “Lithography is hanging on, ist in residence in Roswell, New is the father of eight children anything from anywhere and put but just barely,” says Kimball. Mexico. For an artist, it didn’t get in Early Afternoon’ and an active member of The things together in an odd associ- “Kids want that easy way. In better than that. love to have people come Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- ation of objects. Something from lithography you have to get all “They paid me to do art,” up to me and say, “You’ll Ted Kooser day Saints who served a two- one source and something from smelly and dirty with solvents he says. The grant included a never believe what I saw this I U.S. POET LAUREATE, year church mission in his youth. another source; they collide.” and inks. It’s manual labor. The furnished house, a studio, sup- morning,” and then go on to tell 2004-2006 You’d never know it from his Ideas for his art come from computer images are good, but plies and a one-man show in me. It’s their delight that I like art, which is certainly not what everywhere. Statues seen on a if they see them as the same the Roswell Museum and Art so much. Here’s a poem in that you think of when you picture trip to Italy. Tile patterns. His thing it’s a mistake. It’s your own Center. He might have stayed vein by Kevin Cole, from the lit- Mormon art. imagination. His own draw- hand-made imagery. There’s that indefinitely, but six months later erary journal Third Wednesday. And leapt into dark stands His renderings are incredibly ings. Magazines. He has filled an thing about somebody making something else came along dur- Cole lives in South Dakota. Of cottonwoods and Russian detailed, colorful, dreamlike col- entire drawer with photos he has something. ing a visit to Chicago, where his olives, lages that feature oddly juxta- excised from magazines. “A photograph doesn’t work father was serving as president Deer Fording the Missouri in I swear I almost fell down in posed images: horse heads and Lithography is a complicated for me; I get thrilled when I of an LDS mission. While attend- Early Afternoon prayer. ancient statuary and leopard and laborious form of print- see an embroidered pillow ing a workshop there, Kimball Perhaps to those familiar with rugs and floating hands and pot- ing that was invented in 1796 that some grandma has spent was encouraged to interview for their ways And now I long to bear wit- ted plants and heads on a pole in Germany, and it begins with months doing it. Or an engrav- a position at the University of The sight would not have ness of such things, and a wooden chair and birds. large slabs of limestone. There ing. Not many do it, but to look Wisconsin, a mecca for print- been so startling: To tell someone in need the They are tapestries of puzzles. are only two quarries in the at a nice engraving is something making in 1972. He was hired on A deer fording the Missouri in story It’s a challenge to describe world — both discovered by else. The way the ink lies on the the spot. the early afternoon. Of a deer fording the Missouri or explain Kimball’s art. Shalee the Romans centuries ago in paper, the kind of lines that can “That started the ball rolling,” in the early afternoon. Cooper gave it a good try for Bavaria — that produce lime- be made. .” he says. “I had no trouble getting Perhaps they would not have Utah’s Art Magazine a few years stone judged to be suitable for Kimball calls himself a late- a job after that.” worried as much We do not accept unsolicited ago while writing about one of lithography because of its uni- comer to art. In his formative In the coming years he spent As I about the fragility of it all: submissions. American Life in Kimball’s exhibits, which the formity and hardness. Drawings years his only formal exposure a year at Wisconsin, a year at San Her agonizingly slow pace, the Poetry is made possible by The artist playfully titled “Things are made on the surface of the to art consisted of one art class Diego State University, a year at tender ears Poetry Foundation (www.poet- Put Together By Hand Without stone with what are essentially in junior high and a ceramics Cal State-Long Beach, two years And beatific face just above ryfoundation.org), publisher Instructions in a Basement.” grease pencils, and then treated class during his freshman year at Texas-San Antonio, another the water. of Poetry magazine. It is also Cooper described Kimball’s art with the sticky sap of an acacia in college. A graduate of now- year at San Diego State, six years supported by the Department as “a realm of broken and ruined tree and coated with acid. It’s defunct South High, he attended at Arizona State and then 25 At one point she hit upon a of English at the University of antiquity, birds, timepieces and actually more complicated than Southern Utah University on a years at BYU. shoal Nebraska-Lincoln. Poem copy- fragmented body parts.” She that, but the end result is an football/basketball scholarship. “I was a migrant worker,” he And appeared to walk upon a right ©2015 by Kevin L. Cole, continued, “The viewer, left image that has penetrated the His college football career lasted says. mantle, “Deer Fording the Missouri equally without instruction, is stone, which — skipping many three days. “I thought, these guys He retired from BYU in 2009. The light glancing off her thin in Early Afternoon,” (Third invited to piece it altogether, other steps — can be transferred are too serious,” he says. “I just He and his wife, Pamela, who legs and black hooves. Wednesday, Vol. VIII, No. 4, a task that may require some to paper with grease-based ink. wasn’t aggressive enough.” He is battling cancer, dote on their 2015). Poem reprinted by per- work, but given the rich nature In his large subterranean gave up sports altogether and grandkids, and he still pursues I thought she might pause for mission of Kevin L. Cole and of these finely executed litho- studio, the 72-year-old Kimball spent the next two years serving his art in his subterranean studio a while to rest, the publisher. Introduction graphs and collages, it is work hefts 125-pound limestone slabs an LDS Church mission. near a fault line. To gain some bearings, but copyright © 2015 by The Poetry well rewarded.” to bring his art to life. His drive When he returned to SUU, he “It’s a tremendous blessing,” instead she bound Foundation. The introduction’s As the title of that show sug- and patience to create the image took more ceramics classes, but Kimball says. “It distracts me Back in, mindful I suppose author, Ted Kooser, served as gests, Kimball has a dry sense to his satisfaction would wear for the next year and a half he from Pam’s malady. When I’m Of the vulnerability of open United States Poet Laureate of humor. He called his recent out a marathoner. For one piece considered majors in business or not doing something with her water. Consultant in Poetry to the exhibit at Salt Lake’s Visual Art alone, he repeated the aforemen- psychology. “I was married and or running errands, I’m hanging Library of Congress from 2004- Institute “Things Made in a tioned process 19 times — that had a child,” he says. “I needed out in my studio. I love it. It’s When she finally reached the 2006. Subterranean Chamber near a is, from a complete drawing he security.” really fun.” island Iowa karate club members use lightsabers to hone skills Alcohol DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) — About students. Third-degree blackbelt $150 up to $1,000, depending on a year ago, Abby Harle brought student Joel Cross said the class the features. He said they can a Star Wars combat-ready light- is not intended as a cosplay or assist students finding quality endangers saber to her class at Dubuque live action role-playing oppor- models to buy. Karate Club. tunity. The Telegraph Herald Harle noted that new students After seeing how much fun the (http://bit.ly/1VK7vXj ) reports can try out a class with a light- students had testing techniques, the lightsaber techniques being saber rented from the Karate Instructor Master Ron Schmitt taught are based on advanced Club. Schmitt said the class teens. began looking into how to make bladed weapon training. right now runs Monday nights it a formal training class. Having “You’re learning sword tech- from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. and is seen the original movies in the niques,” Cross said. “If people open to students age 12 and up. theater as a child, Schmitt was are interested in swords and take He hopes to start younger kids’ able to realize a long-lost dream the class, you’re going to enjoy classes soon and eventually hold to be like a Jedi. it.” tournaments and stage perfor- “What I wanted to do, I want- Harle, who has been study- mances. ed it to be a serious class, too,” he ing at the Karate Club for about Schmitt said along with the said. “I wanted it to be fun and 2 1/2 years, said she is a big weapons training, students will exciting, but I didn’t want it to be Star Wars fan and was excited to learn about Jedi philosophies and cheesy.” join the lightsaber class. She said having a proper attitude toward Schmitt said he spent a lot of the techniques are more difficult fighting. He said it’s comparable time doing research and con- than people might expect. to how he instructs his karate tacted a handful of reputable “I enjoy it, but inherently I’m students on how to responsibly lightsaber academies around not very good,” she said. use the skills they are attaining. the world to get some tips and Schmitt said because it is Harle and Cross said when insight. He said the main advice weapons training, safety is a high people hear about the class, they they gave was to line up a karate priority. Students facing off in a don’t take it seriously or think Sponsored bythe Utah Department of Alcoholic ControlBeverage and Uath Prevention. instructor very experienced in duel will have to wear protective it’s “geeky.” Schmitt likened it to weapons training. Having spent gear, and he said lightsabers must playing football in a backyard. his entire life training and teach- be combat-ready models. Other “Not everyone’s going to make ing karate, Schmitt said he was lightsaber types and homemade it in the NFL — they do it because up to the task. versions are not allowed because they enjoy it,” he said. “It’s the Schmitt said he and some of his of the safety risk of breaking. same thing with this. People like blackbelt students spent months Schmitt said costs for combat using lightsabers because it’s fun putting together a curriculum for lightsabers can range from about to do.”

For All the Great Events in Life Let Everyone Know! Place a Notice in the Transcript Bulletin! Weddings • Birthdays • Graduations • Retirement • Anniversaries Military • Missionaries • Honors & Awards 435-882-0050 • 58 N. Main, Tooele TOOELETRANSCRIPT 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) BULLETIN B4 BULLETIN BOARD

B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY January 12, 2016 The Bulletin Board

department. This program is only 1,000 from the Bible and meet new friends. and snacks. We appreciate all dona- Tooele hours and will prepare you for the Service times: Bible study (for all ages) tions. For inquiries or drop-off call (435) Utah/PSI Cosmetologist/Barber exam. 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; 843-3440. 25 S. 100 East, Tooele. Senior Center Barbers specialize in cutting, styling and evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- The senior center is for the enjoyment of trimming hair for men and women as dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided United Methodist dinner all seniors 55 and older. New and excit- well as shaving and maintaining facial for all services, and children’s church Tooele United Methodist church offers ing activities include bridge, pinochle, hair for men. Enroll today! (435) 248- during morning worship. WiseGuys a free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee bingo, exercise program, line dancing, 1800 or visit tatc.edu. Program during evening worship. and social hour starts at 4 p.m. and wood carving, Wii games, watercolor dinner is served from 5-6 p.m. All are class, movies and health classes. Commercial Driver’s License Mountain of Faith Lutheran welcome. Meals on Wheels available for home- Program We’re a healthy, growing congregation bound. Lunch served weekdays. For age Now enrolling for CDL. Join us for a who welcomes newcomers and reaches The Tooele Valley Resource 60 and above, suggested donation is comprehensive six-week course that will out to those in need. Join us for worship Center $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. teach you everything you need to know Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. The Tooele Valley Resource Center, Transportation available to the store or to pass the CDL test. Cost of program Main, Tooele. We treat the word of God now sharing a building with the Tooele doctor visits for residents in the Tooele is only $2,225. You will receive 80 with respect without taking ourselves too County Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, and Grantsville areas. For transporta- hours driving time and get one-on-one seriously. Check us out on Facebook by is currently in need of donations. Please tion information call (435) 843-4102. training from our experienced instructor. searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran consider donating items such as deodor- For more information about the Tooele Classes start soon so register today! Church. Please join us for meaningful ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, center, call (435) 843-4110. (435) 248-1800 or visit tatc.edu. worship that is also casual and relaxed. toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, For more information, call (435) 882- combs and brushes. Cash is also Nail Technician Program 7291. welcomed. Those who receive services Grantsville Now enrolling. You can finish and get include individuals or families in crisis, licensed and start making money in St. Barnabas’ Episcopal the homeless and families at risk of as little as four months at a low cost. Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- becoming homeless. For more informa- Family History Center The nail program hours are Monday- rament followed by fellowship. Sunday tion, call (435) 566-5938 or fax (435) Greet your ancestors free at the Thursday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call us (435) mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ 843-0244. Grantsville Family History Center, 117 248-1800 or stop by 88 S. Tooele Blvd. Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, E. Cherry St. All are welcome, with Tooele. Phone: (435) 882-4721. Email: First Baptist Food Pantry consultants there to assist you. Open [email protected]. Web at The First Baptist Church in Tooele is Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are offering an emergency food pantry to through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 Education God’s beloved child, beautifully created meet the needs of our community. The to 9 p.m. in God’s own image. Whatever your his- food pantry is available for emergency Online courses tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays Senior Center Online courses in Network+ and the Episcopal Church welcomes you. from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at The senior center is for the enjoyment Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- 580 S. Main Street. For information call of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, fessional seeking to upgrade their skills Spanish services (435) 882-2048. call (435) 884-3446. Activities include and knowledge of networking and secu- La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA le invita a sus servicios en español The Tooele County Food Bank ceramics, pinochle, movies and wood Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the los jueves a las 6 p.m. y los domingos & Grantsville Emergency Food carving, etc. Meals on Wheels available TATC at (435) 248-1800 for more infor- a las 2 p.m. We invite you to their for homebound. Lunch served week- mation or to enroll. Spanish services on Thursday at 6 p.m. Pantry The Tooele County Food Bank and days. For age 60 and above, suggested and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come to know a Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry donation is $3. For those under age 60, Adult education church that focuses in the word of God are in need of canned meats, soups, cost is $5. Transportation available to Get your high school diploma this year. rather than the emotions. God loves you pasta and any non-perishable foods. We the store or doctor visits for residents All classes required for a high school and he wants to reveal himself to you. are accepting donations for Pathways in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For diploma, adult basic education, GED Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. Women’s and Children’s Shelter (victims transportation information, call (435) preparation and English as a second Call (435) 840-5036, rides provided. 843-4102. language are available. Register now of domestic abuse). They are in need to graduate — just $50 per semester. St. Marguerite of socks, underwear, blankets for twin Daughters of Utah Pioneers Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call (435) St. Marguerite Catholic Community beds, hygiene products (hairspray, hair The DUP is seeking any family histories, 833-8750. Adult education classes are welcomes you to worship with us. Our gel, body wash, nail polish and remov- photographs, books, stories or vintage for students 18 and over. liturgy schedule is as follows: Saturday er), toys. Anything will be appreciated. artifacts (before 1900) to display at Vigil 5 p.m., Sunday 7 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Underwear and socks must be new. our DUP Grantsville Museum, located ESOL (Spanish), 11 a.m. Daily Mass (M-Fri) Other items can be gently used. Please at 378 W. Clark St. (in the basement ESOL conversational classes are 9 a.m. Confessions 4-4:45 p.m. on help us help our community. Drop boxes of the J. Reuben Clark Farmhouse held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL Saturday or by appt. Office hours, M- are located in the Intermountain Staffing across from the Grantsville Cemetery). students may also come anytime the Fri 10-2. Our office is closed on Tues. Office, 7 South Main Street #203, center is open for individualized study. Tooele, UT 84074. For more information, call Ellen Yates (435) 882-3860. St. Marguerite Pre- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO at (435) 884-0253 or Coralie Lougey Registration is $50 per semester. Call K-8th Grade Elementary School (435) at (435) 884-3832. Visit www.grants- (435) 833-8750 for more information. 882-0081. We are located on the corner Baby blankets needed A snowman sits in the front yard of a Tooele home. Last week’s storm left several inches of snow. Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- villedupmuseum.com or www.explore- of 7th St. and Vine. tooele.com. Early Head Start ery at Mountain West Medical Center. game starting at 11 a.m. mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation access, located at 88 S. Tooele Blvd. Do you have a child under age 3? Are Brit-Ammi Kahal Blankets should be new and in good offers help, hope and healing. Please in Tooele (west end of Vine Street). you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Covenant People Assembly are teach- condition. Homemade blankets are Tooele County join us for support group sessions every For more information, you may contact Stansbury Park Head Start is a free program for eligible ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian also accepted if new. Donations can Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New Barbara Royal at barbcroyal55@hotmail. families that offers quality early educa- faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at be turned in to the volunteer desk at Historical Society Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in com or (801) 656-9673. tion for infants and toddlers in the home; 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at Restoration at Benson parent education; comprehensive health (435) 843-5444 for more information. Main St. in Tooele. Call Diane at (435) Monthly meeting 841-9903. Yoga by Yerzhan Yoga by Yerzhan, a professional certified Gristmill services to women before, during and 843-3691 with any questions. The Tooele County Historical Society yoga instructor with 25 years experi- The Historic Benson Gristmill after pregnancy; nutrition education and Bible Baptist Church will feature Dr. Ed Dalton on Tuesday, Caregiver Support Group We’ve changed the date of our meet- ence, is it the Tooele Valley Academy Restoration Committee is seeking family support services. Call (435) 841- We would like to invite you to a good Jan. 12. His presentation will feature ings for the next two months due to of Dance, 291 N. Main, Tooele, Utah. donations from individuals, groups, and 1380 or (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to old-fashioned revival with some blue- The Wonders of Nature. His special Moose Lodge holidays. Please join us Monday, Feb. 8 Mondays from 7-8 p.m. For more infor- businesses to help with restoration apply or for free additional information. grass music and old-fashioned preach- PowerPoint presentation will be one you from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical mation, contact Patricia at (435) 843- efforts and the operation of the historic ing every night at 7 p.m. at Bible Baptist won’t want to miss. Our meeting will Meals at the Lodge Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele. 7060 or (801) 750-7172. Gristmill site. Donations may be sent to Free developmental evaluation Church, located at 286 N. 7th Street in begin at 7 p.m. at the Tooele County Friday and Saturday night dinners will The Tooele County Health Department’s Tooele County Benson Gristmill Fund, DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers Tooele. Contact Pastor Sinner at (435) Pioneer Museum at 47 E. Vine St. in be served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday Aging Services program is the sponsor Health Department and Aging 47 S. Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074. a variety of services to families with 840-2152. Tooele. Please park in the rear in the night dinners include clam chowder or for these Alzheimer’s Association’s For more information contact Mike (602) infants and toddlers from birth to age rear of the building and enter through Services hours homemade soup, and/or fish baskets Caregiver Support Groups. The groups 826-9471. 3. Individualized services are available Mountain View Baptist Church the back door. Members and guests The Tooele County Health Department (halibut, shrimp), or chicken strips. are designed to provide emotional, to enhance development in communica- We would like to invite you to discover are welcome. If you would like to join and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- Saturday night dinners include 12-ounce educational and social support for care- tion, motor development, cognition, what God’s plan and purpose is for our organization, our dues are only $10 tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 ribeye or T-bone steak with choice of givers. For more information, call (435) social/emotional development, self-help your life. The Bible contains all of the a year. p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m.-noon. Schools skills and health concerns. Contact us answers for life’s questions. Come baked potato/fries, salad and roll; 277-2456. Check out our calendar on our main for a free developmental evaluation at and join us this Sunday for our adult halibut or salmon steak with choice of page for holiday hours and closures. For Story and Craft Hour (435) 833-0725. Bible study and graded Sunday School baked potato or fries, salad and roll, Tooele Family Al-Anon more information, call (435) 277-2301. Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked Groups and events Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy Hunter Education service begins at 11 a.m. We also have potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals Pioneer Museum, in the basement at Same-Sex Attraction Support the adventures of books and make fun Utah Hunter Education courses will take a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 are for a reasonable price. No orders Local author seeks photos the back of the building. For questions Group crafts. For more information, call (435) place Jan. 12, 14, 19, 20 and 21 from p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 are taken after 8:45. Daily lunch spe- A local author and historian is seeking or more information, please call Allene This group is for men dealing with 833-1934 ext. 1410. We are located at 6-9 p.m. at the Tooele County Health p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs cials are available at the lodge from 11 original photographs of Saltaire, Black at (435) 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) unwanted same-sex attraction. This West Elementary School, 451 W. 300 Building, located at 151 N. Main St. in and let us pray together for God’s help. a.m. After purchase of 10 (ten) meals Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, 884-0825 or (435) 241-9200. group meets every other week on South, Tooele. Please enter through the Tooele. The range day will be Jan. 23. either Friday/Saturday nights you get as well as any similar turn-of-the-century Mountain View Baptist Church meets at Alcoholics Anonymous Thursday evening in Tooele. The group south side doors. State law requires students to attend the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite a free one. If you have more than four attractions and resorts for an upcoming facilitator “knows how it is.” There Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the all sessions of class. All students must 2C. Join us. people in your party, please call ahead book project. Those who wish to contrib- is no charge for participation. This is Free Preschool Hour Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. purchase a Hunter Education voucher to ensure the cook can plan better. For ute information or photographs of these a safe setting that will offer healing, Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele For more information, contact Lance for $10 from a license agent/vendor Stansbury Park Baptist Church members and their guests only. parks should contact Emma Penrod understanding, support and resources. Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity at (435) 496-3691 or Wendy at (801) before attending a class. Bring the Please join us each Sunday morning at at [email protected]. Contributions For more information, call Rick at (801) hour of learning, singing and creating. 694-2624. voucher to the first class and give to 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible Entertainment will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be 671-2283. This class is for all children 0-5 years On Saturday, Jan. 23, the band Bent the instructor. The voucher includes all Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse released pictorial history book. There is Food Addicts in Recovery old. Please come and enjoy the fun. For costs for the class and includes a small (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For Fender will play from 7-11 p.m. For no such thing as too many photographs TC Squares — Square and more information, call (435) 833-1934 game license that is validated upon details, please call us at (435) 830- members and their guests only. as the author needs a minimum of 160 Anonymous Line Dancing ext. 1410. We are located at West Are you having trouble controlling the completion of the class. For more infor- 1868 or go to www.stansburyparkbc.org. photographs, and any help is greatly “Friendship Set to Music” — Come Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, WOTM fundraiser way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery mation, call Gene at 882-4767 or Bryan appreciated. join TC Squares for a fun night out with Tooele. Please enter through the south The WOTM will be holding a fundraiser Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step at 882-6795. First Lutheran Church square and line dancing. We line dance side doors. First Lutheran Church, on the corner of on Thursday, Jan. 14. A taco bar will be recovery program for anyone suffering Tooele Valley Flute Choir between square dance tips and have 7th and Birch, would like to invite you served from 5:30 p.m. until it’s gone. from food addiction. Meetings are held The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks a great time. The cost is $2 for ages Kindergarten Readiness to hear of God’s grace and the love Proceeds will go to their charity. every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Churches members interested in our inaugural 8-14, $3 for ages 15-18 and $5 for The Tooele Family Center-PIRC is of Christ, who died to forgive you of Museum, 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter effort to raise the profile of local flau- ages 18 and over. Those age 12 and offering a free weekly workshop for your sins and attain salvation on your at the north back entrance. For more tists. If you love to play the flute and under must be accompanied by an adult both parent and child. Your child will The Church of Jesus Christ of behalf. Worship is at 3 p.m. on the first information, call Millicent at (435) 882- Eagles want to grow your musical horizons, at all times. We dance at the Clarke N. participate in a preschool, introducing Latter-day Saints and third Sundays of the month and at 7094 or Denise at (435) 830-1835 or please join us! All levels of skill and Johnsen Junior High School Cafetorium, skills that are needed for kindergarten, To find a meeting house and time of 10 a.m. on all other Sundays. Sunday experience welcome. Contact Emma at visit www.foodaddicts.org. Everyone is while parents participate in a class that Sunday breakfasts 2152 N. 400 West in Tooele, on Fridays worship for The Church of Jesus Christ school at 11:15 a.m. There is a breakfast served each [email protected]. welcome to attend. will give them tips and ideas of how to of Latter-day Saints, go to mormon.org starting at 7 p.m. For more information, make their child’s education years suc- Sunday from 9 a.m.-noon. There is a contact Woody or Roberta at (435) 850- and click the “Find a Meetinghouse” link New Life Christian Fellowship special every Sunday for $5 per person Tooele Valley Free Masons Tooele County Aging cessful. Your child must be four years We invite you to worship and serve Tooele County Aging is looking for vol- 2441 or (801) 349-5992, or visit our or contact (435) 850-2037. and you can order off the menu for $7 The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet old and beginning kindergarten in the Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and unteers to help us meet the needs of website at TCSquares.com. We hope to per person or $3 for seniors who order the second Friday of each month for 2016-17 school year. Winter/Spring Berean Full Gospel Church food pantry is open from noon to 3 seniors in the community. Many seniors see you there! very few items or for kids age 11 and dinner and socializing. If you are inter- sessions available Jan. 6-27, Feb. 3-24 We invite you to discover how God’s p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 require assistance and need rides to under. The breakfast includes one glass ested or have questions please join us Utah Mobile Vet Center and April 20-May 11. For more informa- Word can transform your life and provide E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, doctors or other health professionals. of juice or milk and coffee with refills. at the Lodge, located at the corner of The Salt Lake Vet Center is pleased tion, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We you with the answers for questions and women and men are also available Rides help seniors live more indepen- Bad beer is available and the food is Settlement Canyon Road and SR-36, or to announce that the Utah Mobile Vet are located at West Elementary School, for problems you may be struggling to every week. Sunday services are at our dent lives. Call Holly at (435) 843-4102 delicious. Public invited. give us a call at (435) 277-0087. Center (MVC) is returning to Tooele. 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter overcome. Come join us this Sunday Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and for more information. The Grantsville With a new and larger MVC, we look through the south side doors. morning for our 10 a.m. worship service 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find out more Tooele Valley Family History and Tooele Senior Centers also are in Steak nights forward to serving America’s veterans where we will assemble in praise, share by calling 843-7430 or visiting www. need of volunteers. For more informa- The dinner special for Jan. 15 is a five- Center residing in the Tooele area. With the Tooele High School Softball testimonies and explore worship in ways NLOT.org. tion about volunteering at the Grantsville piece shrimp dinner for $11. On Jan. Research your ancestors free with exception of federal holidays, harsh Skills Clinic that strive to highlight the greatness of Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For 22, the special is a 12-ounce sirloin trained FamilySearch volunteers at the weather or unsafe road conditions, The Tooele High softball team is proud God. After our morning praise and wor- Tooele Christian Fellowship volunteering at the Tooele Center, call steak dinner for $12. On Jan. 29, the Tooele Valley Family History Center, the MVC will visit the Tooele Walmart to hold its annual softball all-skills ship time, we enter into a one-hour Bible Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Debbie at (435) 843-4103. special is a two-piece halibut dinner for 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone (435) every Monday from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. sessions for players age 8-14. Quality Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us Sunday Service 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 $13 or three pieces for $15. 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday Vet Centers are a division of the U.S. instruction in fundamentals of all soft- mornings at 635 N. Main St. (Phil’s N. Main, former Stowes Family Music Life’s Worth Living Foundation through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Department of Veterans’ Affairs. We ball areas will be conducted. Campers Glass), or call (435) 578-8022 for more building. For more information, call Suicide support group every third Auxiliary Past Presidents’ Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. are border-to-border, coast-to-coast with are under constant supervision by information. (435) 224-3392 or www.tooelechristian- Thursday at 7 p.m. at the TATC, located Dinner Wednesday evenings by appointment 323 offices and 80 Mobile Vet Centers. coaches and staff. Dates and times fellowship.org. Parking and entrance in at 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. If you PMP Cinda McCully will host the only. Special classes offered regularly. Vet Center counselors provide no-cost, are: Jan. 12 from 6-8 p.m, Jan. 19 from United Methodist Church back of building. struggle with suicidal thoughts or have Auxiliary monthly dinner meeting at Call the center for more information. confidential, quality counseling services 8-10 p.m., Jan. 26 from 6-8 p.m. and Tooele United Methodist Church ser- lost a loved one to suicide, please plan Jim’s Restaurant on Wednesday, Jan. for America’s combat veterans and Feb. 2 from 6-8 p.m. at the Tooele High vices are held on Sundays at 11 a.m. Tooele First Assembly Take Off Pounds Sensibly on attending. Please go on Facebook 20, 2016, at 7 p.m. All PPs are invited their families. One of our counselors, gym. The first half of each session will Please check our website, tooelecumc. Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning Give yourself the gift of health and and like our page to keep current with to attend. Dr. Richard Hooper, is in Tooele every be spent on defense and pitching and org, or call Tooele UMC’s office at 882- worship at 11 a.m. Spanish services: wellness. Resolve to lose those extra our latest news and events. Contact us Monday morning. For additional informa- the second half will be spent on hitting. 1349. We are located at 78 E. Utah Escuela dominical a las 2 p.m., y el ser- pounds. TOPS can help you achieve your on that page. lifesworthlivingfoundation. Football playoff party tion or to schedule an appointment with Cost is $10 per session. You can pay Ave. in Tooele. vicio general a las 3 p.m. Services are goals and support you in your journey. com. The Aerie will have a football playoff Dr. Hooper, please call (801) 266-1499. 15 minutes before each session. Please held at 127 N. 7th Street. We provide accountability through week- party on Sunday, Jan. 24, 2016, start- Visit our web page at www.vetcenter. mail your completed and signed camp Church of Christ ly weigh-ins and support and encourage- DAV Chapter 20 Tooele Springs Calvary Chapel ing at the kickoff of the first game of va.gov. Also, out Combat Call Center application with full payment to THS There’s a lot of suffering in the world. ment in a non-judgmental environment. The DAV will hold its monthly EC A verse-by-verse study of God’s word. the day. Finger foods will be served. is available 24/7 at 1-877-WARVETS Softball Camp, 301 W. Vine, Tooele, UT We look around us and often hear of TOPS is open to all men, women, teens meeting from 7:30-8 p.m. on the Sunday service at 10 a.m. Wednesday Come on down, have a tasty bite and (1-877-927-8387) for the nearest Vet 84074, or sign up at the Tooele High terror attacks, broken families and and preteens. There are now two TOPS third Thursday of each month, except night Bible study and youth groups at socialize with the other brothers and Center, information, assistance and finance office. For more information, hopeless souls. While many live self- chapters in Tooele to accommodate your December and July, at the Pioneer 7 p.m. Men’s, women’s and couple’s sisters. confidential help. contact Melanie Nelson at (435) 531- ish and unfaithful lives, we can rest schedule. UT 330 Tooele meets Tuesday Museum. The general membership Bible studies. Hunting and equestrian 0846. assured that God is always faithful. “Do at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. meeting will follow from 8-9 p.m. In fellowship ministries available. Child you not know? Have you not heard? The 500 North. Weigh in from 5:30-6 p.m., addition, the DAV is looking for three care provided at all services. For more Benefit concert at Saint Everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of Elks meeting at 6 p.m. Call Mary Lou at volunteer drivers. No DAV membership information, check out our Facebook Marguerite the ends of the earth Does not become (435) 830-1150 for information. UT 365 is required. Will need a VA physical. Call weary or tired. His understanding is page or visit www.tooelesprings.org. Iván Díaz, composer and musician Friday night dinners Tooele meets Saturday at 10 a.m. at Curtis Beckstrom at (435) 840-0547 or inscrutable. 29 He gives strength to To hear Bible teaching, download our for Oregon Catholic Press (OCP), will Dinner will be served each Friday night the Bit n Spur Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 Ross Curley at (801) 641-9121. the weary, And to him who lacks might mobile app. 47 N. Main Street, (435) present a benefit concert on Friday, from 6-9 p.m. The menu includes a T- North. This chapter will meet occasion- He increases power. 30 Though youths 962-9427. Parkinson’s Disease Support Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. in Saint Marguerite bone for $17; halibut for $17; shrimp ally at a private residence, so call ahead grow weary and tired, And vigorous parish hall, 15 S. 7th Street. He will for $12.50; steak and shrimp for for the exact location. Call Lisa at (435) Group young men stumble badly, 31 Yet those Adult religion class perform songs from his latest album, $12.50; fish and chips for $10.50, 882-1442 for information. Also see the Meetings will be held every third Friday who wait for the Lord Will gain new The Grantsville West Stake’s Adult Honor y Gloria a Él, and from the OCP chicken breast for $10.50 or soup and TOPS website at www.tops.org. of the month at 1 p.m. Tooele Applied strength; They will mount up with wings Religion Class, Jesus Christ and the contemporary Catholic CD, Vive Tu Fe. salad for $7. All items above include Technology College (TATC) has gener- like eagles, They will run and not get Everlasting Gospel, taught by Matt your choice of baked potato, French Tooele Gem and Mineral ously donated their beautiful boardroom Activities Every Thursday Admission: $5. Lawrence, will be Wednesday, Jan. 6- tired, They will walk and not become fries or rice pilaf and soup or salad bar. Society for the meetings. This is a very comfort- in Your Transcript-Bulletin weary.” (Isa 40:28-31 NASB). God is April 13, 2016 from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Grantsville Elementary Our club meets the second Tuesday able setting with ample seating and ADA always there for us, even when no one Grantsville Seminary, 115 E. Cherry St., Meetings The next Grantsville Elementary of the month at the Tooele Applied else is. — Mark Fitzgerald. Bible study Grantsville, Utah. Tuition is $22.50 per Lodge meetings are held the second Community Council meeting will be held Technology College (TATC) Auditorium at is Wednesday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at course or $2.50 per lecture. Register at and fourth Tuesday of every month. Tuesday, Jan. 19 at 4:30 p.m. in the 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. Come learn Bulletin Board Policy 10 a.m. Worship is Sunday at 11 a.m. the door at the first class. House committee meetings are held GES Community Room. All parents of about rocks, minerals and ways to craft If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin The Tooele Church of Christ is located at every third Tuesday of the month. All GES students are invited to attend. with them and enjoy field trips for rock at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The 430 W. Utah Ave. in Tooele. The office members are welcome and encouraged collecting. Membership $10/year. Visit Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic phone number is (435) 882-4642. to attend. Charity us on Facebook or www.tooelegem.com. clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the TATC NFL playoffs Email TooeleGemAndMineral@gmail. advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Cornerstone Baptist Tooele Children’s Justice Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To The Elks Lodge will show the NFL playoff com. Passion for God, compassion for people guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882- Center games Saturday, Jan. 16, 2016, begin- Barbering Program at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: Mood disorder support group 0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the TATC offers a standalone barbering (435) 882-6263. Come as you are this Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in ning at 2:30 p.m., and a potluck will be Do you or someone you love have a desired publication date. program in our Cosmetology/Barbering Sunday, where you can hear a message need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water held Sunday, Jan. 17, 2016, with the SERVICE DIRECTORY B5

TUESDAY January 12, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Lost Wood Nymphs’ (A German Tale) with tears as they held each other, weeping. adapted by Amy Friedman and The warrior rubbed his eyes. He was sure he illustrated by Meredith Johnson was dreaming. “Our time has come,” one of the maidens wept. nce upon a time in the northern plains of “Soon this man will cut down all our sisters.” Germany, there was an enormous lake sur- “The nymphs of the lake will look for us, but we Orounded by cool swampland that bordered will all be gone,” the second maiden sighed. a forest. The forest surrounding the swampland “My sad sisters,” said the third, “we must never shut out all the sunlight. Few ever visited this let our sisters of the lake be harmed. We are the place, but hundreds of creatures inhabited it. They last of our kind. When we’re gone, our line will be were beautiful and gentle, and when the moon extinct, but that is how it must be.” rose and cast a silver light over the forest, these When the first maiden heard this, she let out a creatures came to life and began to dance. wail so long and loud, the warrior knew he was not The dancers were wood nymphs who lived in dreaming. He leaned closer to hear her words. the trees during the day. For decades, these light, “I wish that we nymphs might live on, and if lovely beings enjoyed one another’s company, I could appear in person before this warrior, I celebrating the beauty of this land. At night, they would beg him to bless us with life.” danced and sang, worshipping the sun and the The second maiden shook her head. “We are moon. visible to men only at night. By day they see only As time passed, people began to appear. Soon the trees we inhabit.” those people began to chop down the trees, and The warrior could not believe his ears, but he the nightly gatherings became sad events. The was beginning to understand what he was seeing nymphs wept over the loss of their hiding places. and hearing. It wasn’t long before they learned a new kaiser had “Forgive me,” he said, standing and stepping taken over the land. His army was building a town closer to the maidens, “did I hear you correctly, or on the banks of the lake, and he had instructed the am I dreaming? Are you the wood nymphs?” troops to drain the swamp and cut down all the The moment the maidens heard his voice, they trees, which would transform this wild, beautiful vanished back inside their trees. place. The warrior just stood there. Now he saw only The woods grew more and more bare, and the the morning mist drifting up from the grass. circle of dancers grew smaller, until one day an old “I must have dreamed you,” he sighed, but a warrior received permission from the kaiser to fin- moment later he heard their voices, as clear as ish clearing the land. day, coming from the trees. The warrior went to work, cutting down more “You are not dreaming,” the maidens said. “You and more trees. He tilled the soil and stripped have seen the last of the wood nymphs from these everything bare until only three trees remained mountains. But if you protect us and spare these standing. trees, we will be ever grateful and we will not be The warrior was proud of himself. He had lost.” worked as hard as he knew how. The day was The sun began to rise over the top of the growing late, and when he looked at those last mountains, and the voices grew silent. The war- three trees — the tallest, thickest trees of all — he rior heard their last sighs beneath the whoosh of suddenly felt tired. morning wind. For a while he simply stood there, For a time, his sons listened, and the fields they lit up the night with the dancing and their “I think I’ll just rest here for a while before I staring at those tall, stately trees. near those trees thrived. At night, when no one laughter. They cautioned him never to fell those tackle these,” he said, and he wrapped himself His heart began to break, and looking around, was looking, the maidens danced in the moon- last trees, for it would be the end of the wood in a thick blanket and curled up beside a fire. A he saw all that he had destroyed in this place. He light. They remained ever hopeful that their for- nymphs. moment later, he fell fast asleep. imagined the wood nymphs who were lost, and he est would be resurrected and their friends would Sadly, the new owner believed this was just a When the warrior woke, he was amazed to see decided he would spend the rest of his life defend- return. fable. He cut down those remaining trees, and the the moon was shining down on him and the sky ing these trees. But as the sons grew older, they knew they wood nymphs disappeared, never to dance in the dense with dazzling stars. He sat up and suddenly, And so he did. On his deathbed, he said to his couldn’t take care of the land forever. They reluc- moonlight again. beneath the thickest, tallest maple tree, he saw sons, “Never sell this land, and never cut down tantly decided to sell it. They eagerly told the new three beautiful maidens. Their eyes were filled those trees.” landowner the story of the wood nymphs, how

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 8820050 SERVICE DIRECTORY CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Tooele’s First! VALET AUTO REPAIR/CUSTOM SERVICE RHINO LININGS PLUMBING Protect your truck with the world’s • Permanently Protects Against Rust and Corrosion #1 SPRAYED-ON LINING • Won’t Peel, Crack or Warp • Outperforms All Drop-In Liners ���������������� • Great for Boats, Trailers, RV’s, Jeeps®, etc. ������������� • Helps Keep your Gear • Washer/dryers Pick Em’ Up, Fix Em’ Up, Trick Em’ Out from Sliding We • Refrigerators PLUMBING • Resists Abrasion, even and Bring Em’ Back under Heavy Use • Dishwashers WINDOW TINT • Not a Paint-Like Coating... • Microwaves �������������������� Sprays on up to 1/4” ����������������� THE SHOP Thick • Swamp coolers Residential & Commercial 435.890.6230 • Ranges/etc. 317 South 1200 West 882-8669• 756 N. Main ��� ����� 24 HOUR SERVICE! AUTO REPAIR • BRAKES • A/C • CAR AUDIO/VIDEO NOTHING BEATS A REAL RHINO® 882-4614 Locally Owned & Operated CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS • Frozen Pipes MISCELLANEOUS • Water Heaters SAME DAY! FURNACE Place Your HOME REPAIRS Locally owned and serving Tooele County for over 20 years • Water Softeners Expert Business • Drain Cleaning Door knobs, baseboards, moldings, $50OFF $ First Time Repair 59 NEW • Camera Sewer Line 21 Point Comprehensive drywall repairs, textures, caulking, or Tune-Up High Efficiency Card Here Furnace Tune Up & Furnace as little as $25 OFF For Existing Safety Inspection COMPETITIVE RATES! weatherproofing, framing, home Customers $29 a Month Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. only Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Valid only at participating $ updating and renovations and much locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. more. Small Jobs okay. Call Shane Limited time offer. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. *WAC ® 15 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE Harris Aire Serv each issue 435.248.0430 Reach Thousands! 241.0047 CELL HarrisAireServ.com 435.840.0344 Independently owned & operated franchise. Based on a 13-issue contract

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

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

Furniture & Apartments Public Notices Public Notices Services Services Services Appliances Help Wanted for Rent Homes Meetings Meetings PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY- HONEY DO!S Profes- NORTH VALLEY Appli- CARRIERS NEEDED! Tooele Gateway Planning on selling your ALTERATIONS MAN residential/ com- sional. Great deals on ance. Washers/ dryers TRANSCRIPT home, you could be Lake Point Park & Notice is hereby given mercial electrical in- basement finishing. refrigerators, freezers, BULLETIN Apartments sending your sales Cemetery Board meet- that the Lake Point Im- and AWARD stalls & repairs, remod- Remodeling bathrooms, stoves, dishwashers. points to up to 340,000 ings in the year of 2016 provement District's will is looking for 2 AND 3bdrm WINNING eling, painting, plumb- finish work, painting, $149-$399. Complete households at once. will be held every 2nd hold its regularly sched- Paper Carriers in apartments behind Super TAILORING ing! Dale 435-843-7693 home theaters. Great repair service. Satis- TOOELE. If you are in- For $163. you can Thursday in the Lake uled Business Meeting 801-865-1878 Li- deals on water heaters! faction guaranteed. Wal-Mart. Swimming place your 25 word Point Mosquito abate- on January 14, 2016 at terested please call pool, hot tub, exercise by censed, insured.! Major Need new doors, win- Parts for all brands. (435)882-0050. classified ad to all 45 ment bldg in Lake Point 7:00 p.m. at the North credit cards accepted! dows, or replacement (435)830-3225. room, playground, full newspapers in Utah. at 7:00 pm. Schedule as Tooele Fire Station 1540 glass? Will beat com- COME JOIN our team! clubhouse. Just call the Transcript follows: Sunset Road, Lake Point KATHY Garcias Construction petitors prices. We ac- Are you a licensed Styl- Bulletin at 882-0050 for January 14 Utah. The meeting Additions, remodels & cept credit cards. Garage, Yard Tooele Gateway all the details. (Mention February 11 agenda is posted on the JONES ist or Barber looking for Apartments new constructions. (801)706-5339. Sales full or part time employ- ucan) March 10 Tooele County ( Kitchens, basements, ment at a high-paced (435)843-4400 April 14 http://co.tooele.ut.us/cle. JERAMIAH!S WINDOW HAVING A GARAGE bathrooms, etc. Li- full clientele select serv- SELLING YOUR May 12 html), State Public No- 882-6605 Cleaning LLC. Full SALE? Advertise it in censed, Insured. We ice salon with great HOME? Advertise it in June 9 tice service professional the classifieds. Call guarantee our work! benefits & paid vaca- the classifieds. Call July 14 (http://utah.gov/pmn/in- ADEPT PRO Cleaners. window cleaning. Call 882-0050 Free estimates! tion? Call Angela 2BDRM, 1BTH, New 882-0050 or visit August 11 dex/html) websites and We clean homes, busi- to schedule a free esti- Tyson (435)849-3374 (801)919-4337 or paint, carpet. No pets/ www.tooeletran September 8 the District Bulletin nesses, construction mate 435-840-4773 (435)843-9410 smoking. Very nice, script.com October 13 Board at 7856 North clean up, and more. HOME REPAIRS expert. SNOW REMOVAL, Pets $585/mo, $500/dep, November 8 Mountain View Road. Call for free estimates Door knobs, base- handyman, tree trim- DRIVERS: CDL-A (435)830-2317 December 8 (Published in the Tran- (435)255-2050 or boards, mouldings, dry- ming, sprinklers, yard Wanted. Guaranteed All welcome. Please script Bulletin January (435)255-2136 wall repairs, textures, 3BDRM 2 BATH, very Mobile Homes work. Snow Removal. Pampered Pet Resort Pay PLUS mileage come and share your 12, 2016) caulking, weatherproof- clean 193 W Durfee, DRYWALL: Hanging, Residential and busi- Quality pet care for .50/mile. $2500 ideas, thoughts, con- ing, framing, home up- new carpet/paint, finishing, texturing. 34 ness. Call Jimmy at over 30 years. Sign-On Bonus. Quar- 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile cerns and input. dating and renovations Dog & Cat boarding terly Incentives plus month-month or 6mo home for rent, no smok- (Published in the Tran- years experience. Li- (435)224-3150 lease available. $1050+ censed and insured. and much more.Small 435-884-3374 $1500 Annual Incen- ing/ pets. 882-1550 script Bulletin January SELL YOUR CAR or pamperedpetresort.com utilties McKean proper- Doug (435)830-2653 jobs okay. Call Shane TREE WORK. Free es- tive. Attractive and Af- 12 & 14, 2016) boat in the classifieds. (435)840-0344 timates! Local com- fordable Benefits Pack- ties, 801-518-8670 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile Call 882-0050 or visit HAVING A yard sale? pany. Licensed & in- RUSH LAKE age. 855-902-7681 home for rent, no smok- GOT A good idea for a www.tooeletranscript. Advertise in the Tran- BECOME A SUB- KENNELS ing/ pets. 882-1550 story? Call the Tran- com or e-mail your ad sured. Bucket truck, . FOR RENT Quiet 2bdrm script SCRIBER. 882-0050 HAIR STYLIST/ARTIST script and let us know to tbp@tooeletran- Crane service, Stump Dog & Cat boarding, 1bth apartment, 1yr removal, mulch. obedience training. wanted to do haircuts/ HENWOOD MOBILE 882-0050. script.com styles/colors. !Existing lease, no smoking, no Park. Trailer spaces for 801-633-6685 Pre- Call (435)882-5266 pets. For further infor- ciseYard.com rushlakekennels.com clientele;!1099 position.! rent at $275/mo, in- Experienced, depend- mation call cludes water and gar- OPHIR TOWN PARK HOST TROY!S FLOORING in- able candidates please 435-882-4986. b a g e . C a l l stallation and repair of call 435/843-8800. The Town of Ophir, Utah is seeking individuals to SETTLEMENT CAN- 435-882-5442 or all types of flooring. Ma- volunteer to maintain and manage the Ophir Town Livestock YON APARTMENTS 2 435-849-3653. terials licensed and in- LOCAL ESTABLISHED Park. & 3 bedroom apts. sured. Free estimate parts company seeking Prices starting at 307-203-7677 Need to sell that new full time parts specialist. Responsibilities include: Operating the champion bull or your Pay based on experi- $840/mo. Call Danielle Offi ce Space mowing and trimming equipment; opening, yearling calves? Place ence. Call Bruce at (435)882-6112 for info. closing, securing area grounds; assist in the Miscellaneous your classified ad into 1-801-736-8020. repair, maintenance, and construction of ground !"#$%&&'()*+,$%((-*&.)*"+/ 47 newspapers, find Homes for NEAR PERFECT structures and equipment; cleans park grounds Now Renting your buyers quickly. For MASTER ESTHETICIAN and restrooms; prunes trees and shrubs; irrigating w anted to do Rent Income!"#$%&'(&)*+,#*,$")'-../0 Restrictions Apply DIAMONDS don't pay only $163. your 25 54 South Main (watering) the grass and trees. retail! Large selection, word classified will be facials/waxing/mani- and/or $1250/MO 3-4bdrm (&"*1/'1)),)*1"#&'%10'2&' high quality. Bridal sets, seen by up to 500,000 cures/pedicures. 1099 Responsible for scheduling and reserving the Exclusively for Seniors home Tooele, fireplace, 44 B South Main wedding bands. Every- readers. It is as simple position. Experienced, park for patrons, executing use agreements with 131,/12/&4'51//'6$+'7&*1,/) & woodburner, 2 car Pet Friendly thing wholesale! Rocky as calling the Tooele dependable candidates patrons and collecting deposits. garage, fenced yard, 602-826-9471 Mtn. Diamond Co. Transcript Bulletin at p l e a s e c a l l central air, you pay utili- The Park Host will be reimbursed for expenses 012340135676 S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 (435)882-0050 for de- 435/843-8800. Call for details ties. $1100/ dep. incurred upon presentation of receipts and 899$45536123:;55 tails. (Ucan) approval of the Ophir Town Council. 435.843.0717 If you sell Insurance, Business (435)840-5199 Buildings promote a hospital or Maintenance of the Park will run from May 15, an ambulance service, Sporting Opportunities WHY RENT When You If you build, remodel or 2016 thru October 1, 2016. However, there will be place your classified ad Goods Can Buy? Zero down remove buildings you times when the Park Maintenance Worker has to in all 47 of Utah's news- Small Business owners: & Low Income pro- can place your classi- respond to inquiries and schedule reservations. papers. The cost is only SELLING YOUR moun- Place your classified ad grams, 1st time & Sin- fied ad in 45 of Utah's $163. for a 25 word ad tain bike? Advertise it in in 45 newspapers gle parent programs, newspapers for only ($5. For each additional the classifieds. Call throughout Utah for Berna Sloan (435) Individuals wishing to be considered should $163. for 25 words ($5. word). You will reach 882-0050 www.tooele only $163. for 25 840-5029 Group 1 submit their request to the Ophir Town Council, for each additional up to 500,000 newspa- transcript.com words, and $5. per P.O. Box 329 Ophir-Stockton Utah 84071 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile word). You will reach CROSSING GUARD per readers. Just call word over 25. You will by 5:00 P.M. January 31, 2016 home for rent, no smok- up to 340,000 house- TOOELE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Tooele Transcript Bulle- reach up to 340,000 ing/ pets. 882-1550 holds and all you do is Starting Salary: $11.27 per hour tin at (435)882-0050 for Help Wanted households and it is a one call, one order, one call the Transcript Bul- Status: On-Call position, no benefits details. (Ucan) HOMES available to pur- bill program. Call the letin at 882-0050 for all chase for LOW IN- WATER DISTRIBUTION Closing Date: January 26, 2016 at 6pm SELL YOUR computer in AVON REP needed. Transcript Bulletin at the details. (Mention COME buyers with the classifieds. Call Have a hobby? Let 882-0050 for further UCAN Classified Net- POSITION DUTIES: good credit.! Berna OPERATOR I, II, or III 882-0050 or visit Avon help support it. info. (ucan) work) Provides assistance to elementary school children Sloan (435)840-5029 www.tooeletranscript. Low start up fee. Lynn crossing the roadways in designated crossing Group 1 Real Estate. areas surrounding schools in Stansbury Park; com (435)884-4458 inde- Full-time 40+ hours morning, mid-day and after the school day. Directs pendent sales rep. Public Notices per week, generous TUPPERWARE! OR- Wanted TOOELE 3BDRM 2bth benefi ts, and a career and supervises traffic crossing the crosswalks in $950/mo, no smoking, Meetings his/her designated areas. Performs related duties GANIZE your cup- Business owners If you with promotion oppor- pets negotiable, call tunities awaits you as a as required. Preference given to those who are boards now. Modular need someone fast, I AM paying more for Deadline for public no- 435-841-1996. Tooele City Water Distribution Stansbury Park residents mates 40% off. Call place your classified ad junk cars/trucks. I will tices is 4 p.m. the day Operator. This is your opportunity to join a quality Sherry 435-496-0313. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: in all 48 of Utah's news- come to you and tow it prior to publication. team that takes pride in maintaining a complex water • Graduation for high school or GED or an stomboc.my.tupper- papers. The person you away. Call/Text Public notices submit- system that delivers safe and sustainable culinary equivalent combination of education and ware.com, click on a are looking for could be (435)224-2064 DL5970 Homes ted past the deadline water. Operator I, Grade 9 - $13.67; II, Grade 10 - experience. party. from out of town. The will not be accepted. $14.41, and III Grade 12 - $16.09 • Ability to communicate effectively verbally and in cost is only $163. for a You may have just the UPAXLP Duties include, but are not limited to: writing. 25 word ad and it Autos $$SAVE MONEY • Serving in an on-call rotation • Must be able to pass all security checks. thing someone out of reaches up to 340,000 Search Bank & HUD AGENDA town is looking for. and responding to • Must be 21 years of age. households. All you do homes www.Tooele NOTICE is hereby given Place your classified ad emergency call-outs • Must have a valid Utah Driver’s License. is call the Transcript SELL YOUR CAR or BankHomes.com that the Stansbury Serv- as needed; in 45 of Utah's newspa- B u l l e t i n a t boat in the classifieds. Berna Sloan (435) ice Agency Board of • Performing preventa- Applications and a complete job description pers, the cost is $163. (435)882-0050 for all Call 882-0050 or visit 840-5029 Group 1 Trustees will hold its tive maintenance of are available at the For up to 25 words. the details. (Mention www.tooeletranscript. regular meeting on pumps, motors, sensors, Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 You will be reaching a RAMBLER ON full base- UCAN) You can now com Wednesday, January and pressure regulators; 47 South Main Street, Tooele potential of up to ment, 610 N 100 E, • Identifying water leaks or defi ciencies in water order online www.utah- 13th, 2016 at 7:00 pm, at or online at www.co.tooele.ut.us 340,000 households. SELLING YOUR 4bdrm 2bth, hardwood systems; press.com the Stansbury Park Applications must be submitted to All you need to do is HOME? Advertise it in floors, new carpet • Installing and repairing pipe lines, water service Clubhouse, #1 Country Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 call the Transcript Bul- DEADLINES FOR clas- the classifieds. Call downstairs, $165,000, connections, water meters, and fi re hydrants; Club Drive, Stansbury • Locating and marking underground water utility or email application to [email protected] letin at 882-0050 for full sifieds ads are Monday 882-0050 or visit show by appointment, Park, Utah 84074. for “Blue Stakes” service calls; details. (Mention and Wednesdays by www.tooeletran call Ellen a t EEO Employer BUSINESS MEETING • Monitoring water supply and wells by physical UCAN) 4:45 p.m. script.com 435-830-5284 1. Call to Order observation and computerized SCADA systems; • Rerouting water systems for effi cient delivery; 2. Pledge of Allegiance • Collecting and testing water samples for analysis; 3. Review and Adopt and, Minutes • Chlorinating water sources such as wells and We’re Growing a. December 9, 2015 springs as needed to meet established standards Special Meeting of water purifi cation. b. December 9, 2015 We are seeking applicants with a high school Amended 2015 Budget diploma (or GED); one (1) year of general experience & Final 2016 Budget in construction, maintenance, or related fi eld; and Public Hearing Meeting a driver license and driving record that meets our c. December 9, 2015 insurability and risk management standards. Desired We offer great Regular Meeting qualifi cations include technical training or relevant certifi cations, possession of a CDL and experience benefi ts that include: d. December 30, 2015 in: backhoe, pipefi tting, pumps, “Blue Stakes” utility health/dental and Special Meeting location, and SCADA or remote computerized monitor- vision insurance. • Sales 4. Oaths of Office - Neil ing experience. Must pass a background check and Coordinator II - Tooele Campus Smart and Glenn Oscar- maintain suitability to work in position of trust relating 401K with company Consultants son to delivery of public water services. Must be able to Utah State University is accepting applications for a Coordinator II. match. Vacation and 5. Board Elections serve in an on-call rotation which requires employee 6. Public Comment to carry a telephone and respond to emergency Responsibilities include: personal days off. situations outside of normal work hours including 7. SSA's Amended 457 • Facilitator Supervision – 50% Time We provide paid on weekends, nights, and holidays as necessary within Plan Adoption • Course Scheduler – 25% Time going training and the City’s response time requirements which may 8. Return to Work Policy limit residency options. • Course Builder - 20% Time promote from within. • Certified 9. SPCA Agreement for As a condition of employment, you must pass test- Minimum Requirements: Great opportunity Technicians 2016 ing for Utah Certifi ed Water Distribution Operator I to start a career in 10. Records Manage- (generally guideline is within 12 months) and you Two years of directly related work experience with increasing responsibilities or an the Auto Business ment Plan must possess a valid Utah CDL within 6 months of Associate’s degree or certification(s) in a designated field. 11. Employee Compen- assignment to position. while making a sation Plan Preferred Qualifications: strong income – best • Completion of an IVC college class. • Quick Lane 12. Recess WORK SESSION • Experience in classroom facilitation. auto sales pay plan in the state. Team 1. Open Meeting Law TO APPLY • General knowledge of Utah State University policies and procedures. Technicians Training • Prior supervision or lead experience preferred. environment that 2. Manager's Report Return a completed Tooele City Application to: works well together. “You don’t have to have a college 3. Board Members' Re- Tooele City HR O ce, 90 N Main, Tooele, UT, 84074 or fax Signing bonus for the degree to be successful” ports and Requests to 435-843-2106 by 5:00 p.m. on Jan. 14, 2016. Communica- See https://usu.hiretouch.com/job-details?jobid=984 right candidates! 4. Correspondence tions about the status of this opening will be made via e-mail. for more information and to apply online. 5. Financials and Bills Pre-employment DOT drug test and background check required. Will be subject to random DOT drug testing. Will be subject to 24-hour EEO Employer/Veterans/Disabled 6. Adjourn Apply in person 1141 North Main (Published in the Tran- call outs and required to serve in the on call rotation. or call 882-7000, 882-1300 script Bulletin January www.tooelecity.org | ADA/EEO Employer 12, 2015) NOTICE OF TRUS- TEE'S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the main entrance of the Tooele County Courthouse, a/k/a the Third Judicial District Court, 74 South 100 East, Tooele, Utah, on Monday, February 1, 2016, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally REQUEST FOR PRO- executed by Joanna M. POSAL Smith, in favor of JPMor- Tooele County School gan Chase Bank, N.A., District is seeking an In- covering real property lo- ternal Auditor Director cated at approximately for its existing Audit 77 North 4th Street, Committee, and is ac- Tooele, Tooele County, cepting a Requests for Utah, and more particu- Proposals from qualified larly described as: individuals or from a LOTS 18 AND 19, qualified auditing firms. BLOCK 145, PLAT “C”, RFP Due: February 5, TOOELE CITY SUR- 2016 @ 4:00 P.M. VEY, TOOELE CITY, Tooele County School ACCORDING TO THE District 92 South Lode- OFFICIAL PLAT stone Way Tooele, UT THEREOF, RECORDED 84074 IN THE OFFICE OF A copy of the complete THE TOOELE COUNTY RFP is available by RECORDER. email to lreynolds@tooe- 02-109-0-0011 leschools.org or on the The current beneficiary District Website at: TUESDAY January 12, 2016 of the trust deed is http://tooeleschools.org/ JPMorgan ChaseTOOELE Bank, TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINdepartments/finance/Doc B7 National Association, uments/Internal%20Au- and the record owner of Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices dit%20RFP%202016.pdfPublic Notices the property as of the re- All questions concerning TOOELE Meetings Meetings Trustees cordingTrustees of the notice of Water User theMiscellaneous proposal shall be di- TRANSCRIPT default is Joanna M. rected to Lark Reynolds, ULLETIN PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Deadline for public no- Smith. The trustee's Deadline for public no- Business Administrator B NOTICE IS HEREBY THE RUSH VALLEY tices is 4 p.m. the day sale of the aforede- tices is 4 p.m. the day for Tooele County GIVEN THAT the Tooele TOWN PLANNING prior to publication. scribed real property will prior to publication. School District at City Planning Commis- COMMISSION WILL Public notices submit- be made without war- Public notices submit- 435-833-1900 - Fax sion will meet in a public HOLD A REGULAR ted past the deadline ranty as to title, posses- ted past the deadline 435-833-1912. A Full-Color Learning and hearing and Business M E E T I N G O N will not be accepted. sion, or encumbrances. will not be accepted. (Published in the Tran- meeting scheduled for WEDNESDAY, JANU- UPAXLP Bidders must be pre- UPAXLP script Bulletin January Activity Page Just for Kids! Wednesday, January 13, ARY 13, 2016 7:00 PM pared to tender a cash- 12, 14, 19 & 21, 2016) 2016 in the hour of 7:00 AT THE RUSH VALLEY NOTICE OF TRUS- ier's check in the amount Every Thursday in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin PM. The meeting will be TOWN HALL 52 SOUTH TEE'S SALE of $20,000.00 at the Public Notices WANT TO get the latest held at Tooele City Hall PARK STREET RUSH The following described sale. The balance of the Miscellaneous local news? Subscribe in the City Council VALLEY, UTAH real property will be sold purchase price must be to the Transcript Bulle- Chambers, located at 90 AMENDED AGENDA IS at public auction to the paid by cashier's check Deadline for public no- tin. tices is 4 p.m. the day North Main Street, AS FOLLOWS: highest bidder, purchase or wire transfer received SELL YOUR car in the Tooele, Utah. 1. Discussion and Re- price payable in lawful by 12:00 noon the fol- prior to publication. Public notices submit- Transcript Bulletin Clas- Agenda Items view of Agenda Items by money of the United lowing business day. sified section. 1. Pledge of Allegiance Planning Commission States of America at the The trustee reserves the ted past the deadline 2. Roll Call 2. Roll Call time of sale, at the main right to void the effect of will not be accepted. SELLING YOUR moun- 3. Nominate and Elect 3. Approval of meeting entrance of the Tooele the trustee's sale after UPAXLP tain bike? www.tooele Planning Commission minutes for 11-11-15 County Courthouse, the sale based upon in- REQUEST FOR PRO- transcript.com Chair and Vice-Chair for 4. JP Reynolds - Condi- a/k/a the Third Judicial formation unknown to POSAL SELL YOUR CAR or calendar year 2016. tional Use Permit (Busi- District Court, 74 South the trustee at the time of Tooele County School boat in the classifieds. 4. Public Hearing and ness License) 100 East, Tooele, Utah, the sale, such as a bank- District is seeking an In- Call 882-0050 or visit Motion on conditional 5. Janet Wyman - Prop- on Monday, February 1, ruptcy filing, a loan rein- ternal Auditor Director www.tooeletranscript. use permit for used auto erty Line Changes 2016, at the hour of 9:30 statement, or an agree- for its existing Audit com or e-mail your ad sales to be located at 6. Darrell Sagers - Zon- a.m. of that day for the ment between the trustor Committee, and is ac- to tbp@tooeletran- 1070 North Main Street ing Approval purpose of foreclosing a and beneficiary to post- cepting a Requests for script.com by Lars Pedersen. 7. Public Comments deed of trust originally pone or cancel the sale. Proposals from qualified 5. Motion on reduced 8. Adjourn executed by Joanna M. If so voided, the only re- individuals or from a SELLING YOUR front setback request Amie Russell Smith, in favor of JPMor- course of the highest qualified auditing firms. HOME? Advertise it in from 30 feet to 20 feet to Rush Valley Town gan Chase Bank, N.A., bidder is to receive a full RFP Due: February 5, the classifieds. Call allow for a dining room Clerk/Recorder covering real property lo- refund of the money paid 2016 @ 4:00 P.M. 882-0050 or visit addition to American T own Website: cated at approximately to the trustee. THIS IS Tooele County School www.tooeletran Burgers 490 North Main www.rushvalleytown.co 77 North 4th Street, AN ATTEMPT TO COL- District 92 South Lode- script.com Street m Tooele, Tooele County, LECT A DEBT. ANY IN- stone Way Tooele, UT SELL YOUR computer 6. Review and Approval In compliance with the Utah, and more particu- FORMATION OB- 84074 in the classifieds. Call of Planning Commission Americans with Disability larly described as: TAINED WILL BE USED A copy of the complete 882-0050 or visit minutes for meeting held Act, the Town of Rush LOTS 18 AND 19, FOR THAT PURPOSE. RFP is available by www.tooeletranscript. December 9, 2015. Valley will accommodate BLOCK 145, PLAT “C”, DATED this 15th day of email to lreynolds@tooe- com 7. Adjourn reasonable requests to TOOELE CITY SUR- December, 2015 leschools.org or on the Pursuant to the Ameri- assist persons with dis- VEY, TOOELE CITY, Marlon L. Bates, suc- District Website at: DEADLINES FOR clas- cans with Disabilities abilities to participate in ACCORDING TO THE cessor trustee http://tooeleschools.org/ sifieds ads are Monday Act, individuals needing meetings. Requests for O FFICIAL PLA T Scalley Reading Bates departments/finance/Doc and Wednesdays by special accommodations assistance may be made THEREOF, RECORDED Hansen & Rasmussen, uments/Internal%20Au- 4:45 p.m. during this meeting by calling Amie Russell IN THE OFFICE OF P.C. dit%20RFP%202016.pdf should notify Rachelle at (435) 837-2118 at THE TOOELE COUNTY 15 West South Temple, All questions concerning GOT A good idea for a Custer, Tooele City least 3 days in advance RECORDER. Ste. 600 Salt Lake City, the proposal shall be di- story? Call the Tran- Planner prior to the of a meeting. (Published 02-109-0-0011 Utah 84101 Telephone: rected to Lark Reynolds, script and let us know meeting at (435) in the Transcript Bulletin The current beneficiary (801) 531-7870 Busi- Business Administrator 882-0050. of the trust deed is 843-2130 or TDD (435) January 12, 2016) ness Hours: 9:00 a.m. for Tooele County WANT TO get the latest JPMorgan Chase Bank, 843-2180. to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. School District at local news? Subscribe National Association, Your Local (Published in the Tran- SELL YOUR computer 51121-1374 435-833-1900 - Fax to the Transcript Bulle- TOOELE and the record owner of Subscribe script Bulletin January in the classifieds. Call (Published in the Tran- 435-833-1912.News Source tin. TRANSCRIPT the property as of the re- 12, 2016) 882-0050 or visit script Bulletin December (PublishedTOOELETRANSCRIPT in the Tran- www.tooeletranscript. cording of the notice of 29 2015, January 5 & script B BulletinULLETIN January BECOME A SUB- 882-0050 BULLETIN com default is Joanna M. 12, 2016) 12, 14, 19 & 21, 2016) SCRIBER. 882-0050 Smith. The trustee's sale of the aforede- scribed real property will be made without war- ranty as to title, posses- sion, or encumbrances. Inspiring Healthy Lives Bidders must be pre- pared to tender a cash- ier's check in the amount of $20,000.00 at the sale. The balance of the purchase price must be paid by cashier's check or wire transfer received by 12:00 noon the fol- lowing business day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee's sale after Celebrate the Americanthe sale based spirit upon with in- TOOELE formation unknown to TRANSCRIPT American Profi le everythe trusteeTuesday at the time in of your the sale, such as a bank- BULLETIN ruptcy filing, a loan rein- Each month in the statement, or an agree- ment between the trustor Tooele Transcript Bulletin and beneficiary to post- pone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only re- Subscribe: 882-0050 • 58 N. Main, Tooele 2633 N. Mountain Glencourse Rd., of Erda the highest 245 W. Holland Drive, Stansbury bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid TOOELE to the trustee. THIS IS TRANSCRIPT AN ATTEMPT TO COL- LECT A DEBT. ANY IN- BULLETIN FORMATION OB- TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 15th day of December, 2015 Marlon L. Bates, suc- REDUCED PRICEcessor trustee - GO TO https://vimeo.com/108974828.Scalley Reading This Bates VIDEO Hansen & Rasmussen, For Sale beautiful home sits on just under 5 acres with amazing, REDUCED PRICE. Refer to video https://vimeo. P.C. com/126334447. Come and take a look at this beautiful mountain, valley and lake views surrounding15 West it. South There Temple, are 708 W. CLARK ST. • GRANTSVILLE Ste. 600 Salt Lake City, home. Open floor plan with so much space to enjoy your so many extras in this home you must come take a look! family and friends. Vaulted ceilings and a large kitchen. Utah 84101 Telephone: Rambler, 6 Bedrooms, $ (801) 531-7870 Busi- Enjoy a spacious master suite. $ 480,000 ness Hours: 9:00 a.m. 339,900 31/2 Baths, Mother to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. In Law Apartment or 51121-1374 (Published in the Tran- Rental in Basement. script Bulletin December Also, detached 2 car 763 E. Oak Ridge Rd.,29 2015, Tooele January 5 & 1827 N. Mountain Air, Erda 12, 2016) garage w/Upstairs $309,900Sold Room. To Be Built on 632 SO. HAYLIE LN • TOOELE East Bench Rambler, 6 Bedrooms, 3 1/2 4.8 acres Baths, Master Suite, Extra wide and deep Garage. Wow! This is an amazing home with breathtaking views Beautiful cozy open floor plan! All the extras like granite countertops throughout • 3 tone paint • fireplace • Tile of the valley and the great Salt Lake. Large covered $ Sold deck with a gas fire pit. Also a fully covered patio and or hardwood floors in the kitchen. This is a wonderful 310,900 home on a beautiful lot. Come and bring your horses walk-out basement. $ 419,000 and family and enjoy!! $354,900 Need a bigger Sell Your Home home for your Here! growing family? List your home here, give me a call! We can help! Laramie Dunn & Megan LaFrance Call LaramieRealtypath Dunn 2014 for top producersALL in Utah & Number 1 agent for Realtypath in Utah For any of your real estate your RealLaramie Estate 435-224-4000 needs needs, call Megan 435-224-4100 Shane Bergen HotHomesTooele.com 435-840-0344 B8 SPORTS

B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY January 12, 2016

will be conducted. Campers are under Wrap constant supervision by coaches and Wrestling staff. Participants should wear appro- Continued from Page B1 priate active wear with tennis shoes Continued from Page B1 and a glove. The remaining dates and 6:30-8:30 p.m. and Feb. 6 from 10 times are as follows: Jan. 12 from 6- team standings with 143 points. a.m. to 1 p.m. at West Elementary. 8 p.m., Jan. 19 from 8-10 p.m., Jan. Dylian Moore (106) and Cody Prices for the following age groups 26 from 6-8 p.m. and Feb. 2 from 6-8 Castleton (138) each finished sec- are as follows: 4-7, $70; 8, $80; 9- p.m. The first hour will be spent on ond along with Gustafson at 126 12, $90; 13-16, $100. Any signups defense and pitching, and the second pounds for the Stallions. Michael after Feb. 20 will have a $5 late fee. will be spent on hitting. The cost is Wilson (120) was third. Brandon $10 per session, unless the fee is Rocky Mountain School of Baseball Martinez (113) and Dawson paid up front and will be $40 total. Steward (145) were fourth, with The 23rd annual Winter Ball Camp will Please mail a signed and completed Josh Larsen (120), Joshua Wintch be held Jan. 16-18 — Martin Luther application to THS Softball Camp at (132) and Brennen Calder (220) King Jr. weekend — in Mesquite, 301 W. Vine, Tooele, UT 84074, or by each finishing fifth, while Jacob Nevada. The camp is for individual signing up at the THS Finance Office. players or teams from ages 7 to 18, Jones (126), Jacob Medsker (145) Pitchers may bring their own catch- and Josh Mendenhall (160) took and will be divided into teams by er — catchers aged 18 or younger school grade. Team discounts are sixth. are required to wear catcher’s gear. Grantsville had four wrestlers available. The camp staff will include Catchers may bring their own protec- professional and college coaches and place in the top six en route to tive gear. Hitters should bring their an eighth-place team finish. players. For more information or to own bats and helmets, though bat- register, visit rmsb.com. Koby Johnson (145) and Bronco ting gloves are optional. Direct any Cloward (285) led the Cowboys questions to THS head softball coach Lady Buffs’ Softball Skills with third-place finishes. Briggs Melanie Nelson at 435-531-0846. The Tooele High School softball team Kimber was fourth at 120 pounds, will hold all-skills sessions for girls and Brayden Adams was sixth at FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO aged 8-14 years at the Tooele High NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 138. Tooele’s Trevor Gleed (left) wrestles Stansbury’s Logan Gustafson to win the 126-pound weight class in the Best of the West School gymnasium. Quality instruction [email protected] Tournament held at Tooele High School on Friday and Saturday. in fundamentals of all softball areas NEED CASH NOW? Stansbury shakes slump with overtime win We Want to Make You a Loan! by Tavin Stucki SHS BASKETBALL Mari on a loose ball with 3.4 SPORTS EDITOR “They need- seconds. $ $ The Taylorsville junior missed 100- 3,000 TODAY! Aside from the 55-29 win said ‘all right, we’re just going ed a little bit of the first, forcing her to miss the Gentry Finance • 435-843-8680 over Canyon View on Dec. 29, to sub you out if you’re making second on purpose in hopes of Stansbury’s girls basketball team mistakes,’” Newton said. “That butt-chewing, I the Warriors grabbing the offen- has averaged a meager 27 points second quarter got better, and sive board for a putback, but the per game since Christmas. then at halftime, I mean, we just think.” rebound made its way out of But with a resounding come- kind of talked to them.” Kenzie Newton bounds with time on the clock. from-behind 41-40 overtime win Newton said her underclass- SHS basketball coach Stansbury senior forward Katy Join the Club! against Taylorsville on Thursday, men played consistently and Flint — who earned her team’s head coach Kenzie Newton not without error, but gave Stansbury led by as much as only field goal of the overtime hopes all that is in the past. Stansbury an emotional spark. five when Spaulding hit a pair of period — fouled Toluono on the Tooele Club “Kind of just coming out of Stansbury played much more free throws with 2:09 left in the inbounds pass with .5 seconds Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual that slump, hopefully this gets aggressively in the second half, fourth quarter. But Taylorsville remaining. Teen Center Membership us going,” she said. “An overtime and took advantage of good forward Kaitlin Toluono found Toluono made her first free Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. game win at home is good to go looks and driving lanes to the her way under the basket for throw to pull the game to 41- into region with.” hoop. Castillo and senior guard an easy layup of of the press- 40, but missed the second as Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ Club 435.843.5719 The first half left fans won- Angie Kilpack both scored field break offense, and junior shoot- Stansbury held on to win. dering just how vital last sea- goals during the first two min- ing guard Katie Burgess nailed a Castillo led the Stallions in son’s leading scorer, the now- utes of the second half, and Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! 3-pointer with 1:27 left to tie the scoring with 11 while making graduated Rachel Prescott, was Castillo hit a 3-pointer on either game at 35. half of her six 3-point shots, to Stansbury’s success. The side of a Taylorsville turnover Neither team scored during and Spaulding scored 10 points. Afterschoolol Stallions scored 13 points dur- to pull the score to 24-20 with the remainder of regulation. Kilpack had six points in the ing the first two quarters com- five minutes left in the third “They did a good job mak- game, including a perfect 4-of-4 programs forfor bined, and half of those came quarter. ing adjustments,” Newton said effort from the free-throw line during the final two minutes Junior guard Krystanne Idom of her girls during the second during the overtime period. Youth andd Teens when junior shooting guard hit an open 3-pointer two min- half. “They needed a little bit Toluono led all scorers with Deanna Castillo drained a pair utes later after some excellent of butt-chewing, I think (during 13 points. ages 6 - 18.8. When School is The Club of 3-pointers to stem what ball movement to make it a one- halftime0.” Stansbury is now 7-7 this sea- is In! might have been a 22-7 halftime point game, and senior forward Kilpack hit a pair of free son and will next play Union at Out deficit. Amber Spaulding drove through throws to go up 41-39 with 24 home for the Region 10 opener “We’ve just been struggling, the lane for a layup to give the seconds left in overtime, but on Tuesday. TooeleClub.org our starters, a little bit. So I just Stallions their first lead. she fouled Taylorsville’s Hasebi [email protected] FROM THE SIDELINES TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Lamb is key ingredient in Sitake’s recipe at BYU hile the college foot- himself with familiar, seasoned, head coach role, he’s going to be ball season ended last experienced college players and an unbelievable resource.” Wnight with an Alabama David Gumucio coaches, as well as some from the “Invaluable” is the word I national championship, Brigham CORRESPONDENT NFL, who share Kalani’s passion would use. Lamb has not only PHOTO OF THE MONTH Young University and Southern for the game and for the student- been a Division-I head coach, Utah University are still making athlete. They are: he has been a good one. When more turnovers than a bakery. I’m Ty Detmer from St. Andrews Mendenhall left for Virginia, he December 2015 Winner: not talking about fumbles and head coach LaVell Edwards, he High School (Texas). Detmer will was the first name that came to interceptions, although BYU made finally agreed to leave Oregon be BYU’s offensive coordinator mind to replace Mendenhall. Troy Marsh enough of them in the first seven State’s bakery to come rebuild and quarterbacks coach. He is Assistant head coach will do just minutes of the Royal Purple Las BYU’s, which left many scratching the only Heisman Trophy winner fine. Vegas Bowl to fill this column’s their heads, wondering if Holmoe in BYU history and has 14 years There is a recurring theme to basket. No, the turnovers I’m used the right recipe or was just experience in the NFL. He wants each of Kalani’s hires: knowledge, talking about are coaching staff cooking from scratch with what to keep both Taysom Hill and experience and recruiting prow- changes. Since the Las Vegas Bowl ingredients he had left. Tanner Magnum at quarterback, ess. Lamb fits the bill perfectly. and coach Bronco Mendenhall’s Turned out (we hope) Kalani though he hasn’t suggested what He is a great recruiter and knows departure from BYU for Virginia, is just what the Cougars ordered, recipe he will use to do it. Detmer how to reach out, enveloping the the turnovers have been rising a smooth mixture of offensive is a down-home country boy who hearts of his players and their faster than we can digest them. balance, defensive aggression, loves to hunt and coach, and he’s parents. Lamb recruited my son, While Mendenhall made lots personal humility and in-your- good at both. I’m sure he will fig- Grantsville’s All-State linebacker of bread cooking up his five-year face meanness. This first Tongan ure out a way. Austin Gumucio, to play for the deal with the Cavaliers, it wasn’t head coach in Division-I football Ilaisa Tuiaki from Oregon Thunderbirds in 2009. Lamb until he took six assistant coaches has lived the Cougar life as a fan, State is the defensive coordinator. was competing with Weber with him that led to a complete player, assistant and now head Tuiaki is a versatile coach who has State, Oklahoma State, Air Force, Cougar kitchen overhaul. Tom coach. I believe he will be a great coached every defensive position Missouri and BYU, but there was Holmoe, BYU’s athletic director, recruiter because he is a trusted for just as many schools. Even bet- something special about Coach Christmas morning full moon as it set over the Stansbury Range. took his sweet time choosing a Polynesian mentor and just ornery ter, the players love him. Tuiaki is Lamb’s approach to Austin that new cook as several flatly turned enough to make sure football will a recruiting machine and is well- sealed the deal for Southern Utah. him down. Not enough money? no longer be the fifth entree on respected by coaches and players This year will be Austin’s senior Too much heat in the kitchen? BYU’s menu. alike. season and he has never regretted Your photo could be next! Who knows? Kalani has whipped up a Nu’u Tafisi is the strength his decision to play for SUU, and Then came Kalani Sitake. After coaching staff to bake some real and conditioning coach. Tafisi is neither have we. Submit your photo to: talking with a few general authori- promise into BYU football and coming from USC and has NFL Lamb will be a great asset for [email protected] ties of the Church of Jesus Christ bridge the gap between BYU’s past experience. More importantly, he Kalani not only on the field and of Latter-day Saints and his former and present. He is surrounding is a genius in the weight room. in the administration of Cougar Look for BYU players to be leaner, football, but with bringing tal- stronger, quicker, faster and more ented and tough-minded recruits Call Now: 800-628-0668 competitive thanks to this hire. to BYU. Rumor has it that Steve Kaufusi Of the five Division-I Utah will be retained as the defensive teams, SUU flew under the line coach. This is a no-brainer. media’s radar this season, being Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications? Kaufusi is also Tongan and has the only team to win a Conference been coaching at BYU since 2002. Championship with a 7-1 record You can save up to 93% when you fi ll your prescriptions with our Canadian and International prescription service. He is a spiritual motivator which in the Big Sky. The Thunderbirds goes hand-in-hand with BYU’s ended the season ranked No. 17 in $ $ ViagraTM $1,566.96 Sildenafi l* $134.00 CialisTM 1,734.05 * 180.00 football program. 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Occupational Health Service s

Knee and Hip Pain Relief We have relocated to improve our services to Thursday 576 Hwy 138, January 28 Ste 400, pm Stansbury Park 6:30 (next to Soelbergs) (light refreshments)

Helping injured Attend a free seminar with Orthopedic Surgeon, Dr. employees get Jake Daynes to learn more back to work about the most precise knee and hip replacement Services provided for surgery using robotic- employers within Tooele assisted surgery. Now County by the Worx Clinic: available at Mountain West ➤ INJURY SERVICES Medical Center. ➤ EMPLOYMENT & D.O.T. PHYSICALS ➤ HEARING SCREENING ➤ VISION SCREENING ➤ DRUG SCREENING ➤ PULMONARY FUNCTION TESTING Mountain West Medical Center ➤ BREATH ALCOHOL TESTING Classrooms ➤ CARE COORDINATION Call 435-843-3787 to reserve ➤ COST CONTROL your spot or email [email protected] ➤ TEAM APPROACH 435-843-3677 Now Open We’ve Moved

RONALD TRUDEL, MD CURT DUSTIN, FNP

To provide our patients better Urgent Care at accessibility and parking, we moved Stansbury Springs across the street to the building adjacent to the hospital.

The clinic provides ongoing primary care for adults, transitional care and Convenient. specialty care for elderly patients. As we age our care becomes Because his earache doesn’t increasingly complex and can know it’s Saturday. eventually become chronic and debilitating. This is when we are At Urgent Care at Stansbury your specialist, working with you Springs, we understand that and your family to coordinate care of ongoing medical problems and to injuries and illnesses don’t provide guidance as you transition always happen at convenient from one level of care to another. times. If your child needs

urgent care after hours, you Common medical conditions can rest easy knowing that treated (plus many more): • Depression • Osteoporosis we’ve got you covered. No • Diabetes (Bone Density Screening) appointment needed. • Imbalance and Falls • Dementia/Alzheimers • Thyroid Disorders • High Blood Pressure

435.843.1342 435.882.1644 576 EAST, HWY 138 196 E 2000 N, STE 104 | TOOELE

TOOELE MEDICAL GROUP PROVIDER TOOELE MEDICAL GROUP PROVIDER REFERRAL LINE: 435 775 9973 REFERRAL LINE: 435 775 9973