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TUESDAY www.tooeletranscript.com

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

January 3, 2006 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 112 NO. 64 50 cents

WEATHERPartly cloudy tonight with a chance

of snow after midnight. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Lows

in the 20s. Complete Forecast: A2

OPEN FORUM A4

OBITUARIES A5

SPORTS A6

HOMETOWN B1

DOINGS B2

CROSSWORD B3

CLASSIFIEDS B4

TV LISTINGS B7

INSIDE2005 definitely had it share

of weird, wacky stories See B1

Cowgirls clippedby Lady Hawksin extra session

See A6

by Mary Ruth HammondSTAFF WRITER

Even though she “officially” retired Dec. 16, 2005, don’t think for a moment that Tooele’s Beverly White is finished mak-ing the world a better place in which to live. At age 77, Bev says she still has lots of ideas, tons of energy, and plenty of time to complete several more projects.

The only daughter of Gus and Helene Larsen, Bev and her two brothers, Bob and Steven, lived with their parents in Salt Lake City until she was about 14 years old.

“Then we moved to Tooele, and I’ve been here ever since,” she said.

Two years after marrying Floyd White, who passed away in November 2004, Bev and her husband built the house in Tooele in which she still resides.

“I have been in this house for 55 years,” she said.

And it was in that house the Floyd and Beverly raised their five children, including: Susie Morris, of West Valley City; Doug White, an attorney who lives in Bountiful but has a law office in Tooele; Robyn Cavaness, of Montana; David, deceased; and Wendy McCleery, of Taylorsville.

Bev has 13 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren with

one more on the way.A graduate of Tooele High

School, Bev received her diplo-ma at age 16.

“I had to pass an articulat-ing class to graduate early,” she explained. “Joe Shutz, who died a month ago, and I were the youngest graduates of our class.”

As a young mother, Beverly spent as much time as she could with her children, but she also worked part-time during most of their “growing up” years.

“In fact, I have worked either part- or full-time since I was 13 years old,” she said. “When my children were young, I would work at J.C. Penney’s during Christmas time. I worked a lot of other part-time jobs as well.”

Bev’s first government job was serving as the Tooele County Clerk under the leadership of Jay Kirk, Sr. She then worked for the Utah Division of Alcohol and Drugs for a number of years.

“That was a part-time job, but along with Ron Lunsford [who now lives in Colorado], we started a lot of rehabilitation programs for people addicted to alcohol and drugs,” she said.

In 1970, Bev received the shock of her life when she was called by then-Utah Gov. Calvin

Beverly White caps life of public service

SEE WHITE ON A2

2005A Look Back

file photo / Troy BomanBeverly White, a lifelong Democrat, displays her collection of political campaign buttons. White retired last month from the Adult Probation and Parole community service program. She also served 10 terms in the Utah House of Representatives.

When newspapers compile lists of top stories, they look to those events that impact the most people within their reader-ship areas.

Such is the case with this year’s Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Top 20 stories for 2005. Business and residential devel-opers focused on Tooele County this year because the population continues to climb. It soared to an estimated 52,000 in 2005.

Utah business mogul Larry H. Miller found enough open space in Tooele Valley and coopera-tion from county leaders to build his dream project. The develop-ment of Miller Motorsports Park ranked No. 1 on our list.

Other growth-related stories include the completion of SR-36 and other business projects throughout the county. The coun-ty’s ongoing negotiations with hazardous waste companies and changes soon to come to Deseret Chemical were big. Throughout the year, Utah’s leaders waged war with Private Fuel Storage in its efforts to store high-level nuclear waste in Skull Valley.

Nature also played a big role this year by pounding Tooele with its biggest rainstorm ever. The deluge added to the wet year overall, ending six years of drought. In the spring residents battled floods.

Despicable crimes occurred throughout the year, and Tooele County’s gang problem posed concerns for the community.

SEE TOP STORIES ON A3

photography / Troy BomanMiller Motorsports Park earned the pole position in our list of top 20 stories of 2005. Larry H. Miller (left) sits in one of his restored and race-ready Ford Cobras. Ranked second in the list was the completion of SR-36 in October, which was celebrated with fanfare and cake (top photo). Spring flooding came in third and caused many residents (above) to sandbag property along 700 South in Tooele.

Raceway, floods, SR-36 top list

by Karen HuntSTAFF WRITER

When KSL radio talk show host Doug Wright’s bobblehead doll appeared on eBay, leaders of the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce made a quick decision.

Chamber director Debbie Winn sent out mass e-mails and the board members all agreed. They wanted it.

It was board member Russ Winters who bid on-line and acquired the doll for $513. Every year, money raised by the bob-ble head dolls goes toward KSL’s “Quarters for Christmas,” which supplies shoes to needy children throughout Utah.

“Where he’s coming out here, it just made sense to raise the hype for the annual banquet,” said Winters.

Wright, who had started his radio broadcast career in Tooele County at KTLE Radio, is scheduled to speak at the 2006 Installation Banquet.

But, Winn had an early chance to chat with the 20-year KSL talkshow host.

After the Tooele Chamber of Commerce won the bid for the doll, Doug Wright invited Winn to appear on The Doug Wright Show on KSL radio at 10:30 a.m.

last Friday.“Debbie was funny,” Winters

said. “She was really nervous. She was hoping she could walk into the studio and get prepped on what she was going to say and they brought her into the studio and put here in front of the microphone and started talking. She was really nervous at first, but after a few minutes she started joking and having fun with it.”

Wright reminisced with Winn on his time working in Tooele. He remembered working at the radio station on Main Street just north of Vine Street. He said every time the train went down Vine the record would skip.

Wright thanked Winn profuse-ly for purchasing the doll, send-ing the bid for his doll higher than that of his co-worker’s Greg Wrebull, a sports broadcaster on KSL.

Winn teased him that the chamber was willing to go much higher, but she said the extra money would go toward having a delicious dinner.

“Doug is very well-known, the number one listened to radio in Utah,” Winn said. “But he’s very entertaining and that’s why

Annual chamber banquet to feature ‘Wright’ voice

SEE CHAMBER ON A2

TUESDAY January 3, 2006A2

Subscriber ServiceIf you haven’t received

your newspaper by 6:30 p.m., please call 882-0050 and our cus-tomer representative will assist you. Customer service hours on Tuesday and Thursday nights are 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m.

Area Ski ReportToday’s Mountain Weather Forecast:

Winter storm warning in effect until 11 am mst this morning... today...windy. Snow in the morning...then snow likely in the afternoon. additional accumulation 2-6 inches. Highs at 8000 feet around 30.

Alta — 112” mid mtn. 19” new snow 48 hrs; 7/7 lifts open

Beaver Mountain — 71” mid mtn. 15” new snow 48 hrs; 5/5 lifts open

Brian Head — 27” mid mtn. 7” new snow 48 hrs; 5/7 lifts open

Brighton — 110” mid mtn. 22” new snow last 48 hours; 7/7 lifts open

The Canyons — 70” mid mtn. 11” new snow 48 hrs; 16/16 lifts open

Deer Valley — 64” mid mtn. 13” new snow 48 hrs; 20/21 lifts open

Park City — 81” mid mtn. 26” new snow 48 hrs; 14/14 lifts open

Powder Mountain — 82” mid mtn; 15” new snow last 48 hours; 7/7 lifts open

Snowbasin — 90” mid mtn. 13” new snow 48 hrs; 11/12 lifts open

Snowbird — 101” mid mtn. 17” new snow 48 hrs; 11/11 lifts open

Solitude — 101” mid mtn; 18” new snow last 48 hours; 8/8 lifts open

Sundance — 59” mid mtn. 24” new snow 48 hrs; 4/4 lifts open

Wolf Mountain — 47” mid mtn. 3” new snow 48 hrs; 3/3 lifts open

Temps/Precipitation

Date High Low (prec./inches)Dec. 29 56 34 traceDec. 30 42 28 .09Dec. 31 56 35 .02Jan. 1 49 32 .24Jan. 2 51 35 .15

Ned Bevan, Tooele’s weather observer for the National Weather Service, reports that his recording station at 139 S. Main received .50 inches of precipitation between Dec. 29 and Jan. 2, a total of 1.17 during December and .39 inches so far in January. The normal for December is 1.43 inches and the normal for January is 1.07 inches.

For the water year, which began Oct. 1, 2005, Tooele has received 3.24 inches of precipitation. The normal for the year is 18.49 inches of precipitation.

ETCETERA ...

Valley Weather ForecastLocal WeatherWed1/4

43/26

Partly cloudy skies. High 43F.Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph.

Thu1/5

41/27

Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in thelow 40s and lows in the upper 20s.

Fri1/6

44/31

Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40sand lows in the low 30s.

Sat1/7

41/26

Partly cloudy. Highs in the low 40sand lows in the mid 20s.

Sun1/8

37/25

More clouds than sun. Highs in theupper 30s and lows in the mid 20s.

©2005 American Profile Hometown ContentService

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L. Rampton and asked if she would represent Tooele as a state legislator for the next year. Chilean Halladay, who had been elected to that job, died with a year still remaining on his legis-lative term.

Bev consented to finishing the term, vowing she would never run for election. But when 1971 rolled around, she found herself on the state representative bal-lot. Little did she know at that time that she would be elected 10 times as a state legislator — each term consisting of two years.

“I am a Democrat,” Bev said with a big smile. “Back in those years, Tooele was a very Democratic area.”

The service Bev is most proud of as a state legislator was set-ting up programs for women and children.

“I was very interested in the Displaced Homemakers Act, which allowed women who had served most their lives as wives a mothers — then got into a situation where they needed to go to work – to receive school-ing,” she said. “I was able to get that law passed and I’m very proud of that. There were a lot of women who were falling through the cracks. They were too young for Social Security and they had no way of support-ing themselves or their children. The bill allowed them to receive government funding to learn a skill or trade.”

Along with then-Senator Karl Swan of Tooele, Beverly was instrumental in bringing Salt Lake Community College class-es to Tooele. Many of the women who attended those classes did so with financial aid from the government.

“I think we had eight or nine students the first year we brought the program to Tooele,” Bev said. “The next year the student numbers increased to 13. Eventually there were 600 students taking college classes at Tooele campuses.”

As a state legislator, Bev also spent a lot of time setting up community service programs for the federal government.

“I wanted to offer something to those who were convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs other than merely serving jail time,” she said. “I think that having them give back to the community, rather than just locking them up, helped both the offender and the community.”

After serving in the Legislature, Bev was hired in 1984 by the Tooele office of Adult Probation and Parole (AP&P) to oversee the community service program in this county.

“It was harder to work in Tooele than in Salt Lake,” she explained. “Here in Tooele, I had to make court-ordered work assignments to neighbors, friends and a lot of people I knew. It was important to be fair to everyone. Even if I knew someone, I had to treat them like I treated all offenders.”

Of course, treating all people the same means that Beverly treated everyone with respect. She didn’t “judge” them for their crimes, and when she would later meet them on the street or in the neighborhood, she would smile and act as if she didn’t even remember they had com-mitted a crime.

Most of the work Beverly assigned to those who were court-ordered to do community service was maintenance-type work.

“The offenders would clean up or do repair work around city

and county buildings,” she said. “If they were not sex offenders or had not committed an alcohol or drug crime, we would even send them to work near schools if there was a need there. I sent people to help at local charities like the Deseret Industries. There were also a lot of churches who benefited from their labor. And the senior citizens centers, both in Tooele and Grantsville, had their sidewalks shoveled in the winter time and weeds pulled in the summer by offenders who were ordered to do community service.”

In addition to maintenance work, Bev said there were some “professional” people who were ordered to do community ser-vice. She would utilize the spe-cial skills of those offenders in offices or other programs.

Always meticulous and effi-cient, Bev kept track of the work she did for AP&P. From 1984 to Dec. 16, 2005, she assigned 4,790 individuals community service. That number translated into 368,693 hours of work that was ordered, with 289,124 hours being completed.

The monetary value of the court-ordered work, calculated at a rate of $5 per hour from 1994 through 1997, then $8 per hour from 1998 to 2005, was $1,445.620. Yet, the operation of the program cost only $189,000. And some of that cost was reim-bursed to Tooele County by the Federal government.

While Beverly mostly worked with male offenders when she first stated with AP&P, she saw a 23 percent increase in female offenders during the last 10 years. In all, Bev assigned 1,104 women community service to compensate for crimes they committed.

Bev even kept track of the age of the offenders. Fifty-seven per-cent of those assigned communi-ty service were between the ages of 18-29; 21 percent were 30-40 years old; and 17 percent were 41 through 69 years of age.

Although a lot of offenders came into Bev’s office “with a chip of their shoulder,” a lot of them left “feeling good about themselves,” she said.

With a laugh, Bev said out of the 4,790 people she worked

with over the years, all but ‘about two’ claimed they were not guilty of the crime they had been accused of doing.

Now that Bev has retired, the state has decided not to fill her part-time position of assigning court-ordered work to those who break the law. She’s not sure how that job will now be handled because it took her at least 20 hours a week to keep the program going.

“I guess the AP&P agents will just have to use their best judg-ment in how to handle the com-munity service program,” she said.

In addition to the jobs for which she received monetary compensation, Bev has given literally thousands of volunteer hours to her community and church. She loves to sing and is the choir director in her LDS ward.

Now that she is retired, Bev plans to do some traveling. She is also thinking about writing a book about the years she spent assigning work-related punish-ments to people who committed crimes.

“There’s so many stories I could tell,” she said with a laugh. “Although most of the offenders never admitted they had done anything wrong, I think a lot of them felt a lot better about them-selves after doing the service.”

And one of Bev’s big proj-ects in the coming years will be to work with people she says were adversely affected by tests conducted at Dugway Proving Ground.

“There’s too many people in this county with multiple scle-rosis (MS) and cancer that is not heredity, but rather caused by the environment,” she said. “Although the Board of Health will not agree with me that Tooele has a higher than normal rate of people with tumors, MS and cancer, I know there is a higher rate of those disorders in this county. I have access to boxes and boxes of papers I want to go through. I want to find an attorney and others who will help me. There are families that are suffering because of the environment in which we live, but who are receiving no help from the government — and that

is a sad.”In talking about today’s world,

Bev says things have changed a lot since she was a young.

“My parents never went into debt for anything, and that trait rubbed off on me,” she said. “If my parents needed a new refrig-erator, they saved their money until they could pay for it in cash.”

Long ago, Bev made a “wish list” of things she would like to have in her life. She wanted a flagpole in her front yard. One year her children bought and installed that pole for her on Mother’s Day.

Bev wanted a grandfather’s clock, and she was able to save her money and purchase one. She also got a computer after saving money to buy the one she wanted.

The only thing on Bev’s “wish list” she still doesn’t have is a Lincoln Continental.

“I don’t think I will ever get that,” she said. But then with a grin she adds, “I did have a Toyota Celica, which was a fast little sports car. I loved that car but my kids hated me driving it. They talked me into getting rid of it a couple of years ago. I now have another car. It’s not fast and fun like the sports car — but it gets me where I need to go.”

Bev says that even though she’s now 77, there’s still a lot of things she can do. “I’m not an old woman who’s just going to sit around and do nothing,” she said. “There’s still plenty of service I can offer.”e-mail: [email protected]

Whitecontinued from page A1

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Windy Days

photography / Bruce Dunn

Tooele County residents spent much of their extended New Year’s weekend listening to the wind howl. Indeed, it was a blustery weekend with wind gusts topping 50 mph on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The wind caused some damage including Linda Warner’s home (left) on Vine St. in Tooele. Warner’s nephew Greg Warner (on roof) and other neighbors quickly helped to dislodge the tree from her home. The weekend storms also brought a half an inch of rain to the Tooele Valley.

we chose him. He’s just a great speaker, a great person to listen to and very knowledgeable.”

Wright’s name has been syn-onymous with KSL Newsradio 1160 for two decades. His mid-day talk show provides a forum for community leaders and lis-teners to voice their opinions. On Fridays, Wright hosts “The Movie Show,” from 10 a.m. -12 p.m. On “the Movie Show” Wright critiques new movies.

Wright is the recipient of four Clio Award nominations nation-ally recognizing him for his cre-ative talents.

“I just want him to entertain. He such a natural,” Winn said.

At the annual banquet, board officers for 2006 and new Executive Directors will also

be installed and the Chamber Business of the Year and Outstanding Citizen of the Year will be announced. Sustaining Member and Gold Member plaques and awards will be pre-sented.

At the chamber’s request, Doug Wright will again auc-tion off the Bobble Head Doll, a movie show T-shirt, movie show popcorn and water bottle to chamber members. The pro-ceeds will go to Tooele County charities.

“So, we’re hoping we’ll get some big money for that,” Winters said.

Make reservations to attend the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce Installation Banquet Jan. 21 by calling 882-0690. The Doug Wright Show can be heard on KSL Newsradio 102.7 FM and 1160 AM.e-mail: [email protected]

Chambercontinued from page A1

KSL radio host Doug Wright (far right) presents a bobblehead Friday at KSL studios to Russ Winters and Debbie Winn of the chamber. Also pictured are co-hosts Steve Salles and Mike Reagan.

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

Find Your Dream Home!

Nasty politics in Grantsville, a mini-feud between Tooele High’s principal and a county commission-er, and a fluoride debate round out the top stories.

1. Miller Raceway under wayIn December of 2004, prominent

Utah businessman Larry H. Miller pitched his plan to county leaders to build a giant motorsports park next to Deseret Peak Complex.

After three months of negotia-tions and agreement in hand, Miller hosted a ground-breaking ceremo-ny on a soggy April day in 2005. “This is the most exciting project I’ve undertaken,” Miller said at that event. Some neighbors in the area of Deseret Peak Complex complained saying their peaceful area would be ruined with the extreme noise that comes with auto racing, but work continued.

“This will be a good draw for the county and will put us on the map for something good,” Commissioner Colleen Johnson said during the April event on the 500-acre plot leased to Miller by the county.

The County struck a deal with Miller to provide the land for $60,000 per year or 5 percent of gross rev-enue, whichever is greater. Miller could not find an area large enough for his project in Salt Lake County and zoning laws halted his desire to build the track near Denver. He praised Tooele County leaders for their efforts in making his dream come true.

Sahara Construction, Inc. immedi-ately began work and by September had built a new .9 mile kart track and racing began. Miller said he usually planned every move he made in the business world, “but this track is just for fun. We’re going to drive ‘til we’re silly,” he said at a media event at the park. In September, the commission-ers were among the first to test out the new kart track.

Miller Motorsports Park also announced events for 2006 including the Thunder Run on June 16-18, an event featuring motorcycle races; and American LeMans Series July 13-15; plus another big event in August - Historic Sportscar Racing.

The 4.5-mile main road course will be the longest in the U.S. It will consist of a 2.2 mile East Track, a 2.2 mile West Track, as well as a 3.06 perimeter course. In addition to providing a high-quality track for amateurs to improve their driving skills, Miller Motorsports Park will host premier regional and national racing events.

Sahara Construction reported last month that installation of curbs has begun on the big track. Tire walls are also being placed. Access roads are nearly complete. One of the sig-nal bay concrete walls is complete. Also, about 60 percent of the Club House foundation wall is complete. The footings at the Welcome Center are about 80 percent formed and poured.

Miller has expressed interest in the wide-open spaces in the center of Tooele Valley for other recreation business opportunities. The con-struction of Miller Motorsports Park is the biggest recreation, business, and entertainment development in the history of Tooele County with future events drawing up to 50,000 spectators. It is projected to cost “north of $50 million,” when com-pleted according to Miller Corporate. The event was determined to be the biggest news story in 2005 by the Transcript-Bulletin staff.

2. State Route 36 completedWhile race car drivers at Miller

Motorsports Park can zoom as fast

as they want, some motorists who navigate the new SR 36 section from Mills Junction to Tooele City wish they could travel faster on the new $18 million highway.

Department of Transportation officials said they will consider per-manent speed limits for the road in 2006. Right now the limit on the new seven-mile section of SR 36 ranges from 50 mph to 60 mph.

Motorists were forced to be patient during construction. For 18 months they dealt with delays and possible damage to their vehicles, especially when construction hit its peak in the spring through fall of 2005. Construction on the project started in July, 2004.

The four-lane highway, officially completed in October, makes com-muting to and from Salt Lake County much easier for Tooele residents. The main highway to Tooele has also become a magnet drawing big com-mercial enterprises like Home Depot and Liddiard Home Furnishings.

A few projects are still in the works for SR 36 including a pedes-trian walkway over the viaduct between 1400 North and 2000 North plus a traffic signal at 2400

North. Money for the new road was allocated several years ago by the Utah State Legislature, but delays frustrated county and city officials. Nonetheless, government leaders and drivers are especially grateful for the new highway.

3. Drought ends — floods comeWater is always welcome in Utah

and water watchers were gleeful when major winter storms swelled the snow depth in the mountains during January through March. The active weather pattern meant an end to six years of drought in Utah. With plenty of room in the reservoirs and plans to handle flooding in place, the threat of a disaster similar to 1983 was remote.

“I think the city learned back in 1983 how to handle a large run-off. We should be OK unless a pipe gets plugged somewhere,” said Settlement Canyon Irrigation Company President Gary Bevan in May.

He was prophetic about a plugged pipe and flooding ensued.

Two unexpected things happened on the way to the worst flooding since 1983.

First, a pipe on 700 South failed

and water crashed into the base-ments of nearby homes. City crews diverted water down 700 South toward the Army Depot and the high water entered more homes along 700 South. Volunteers worked long hours to sandbag the street and it remained a river for three weeks in June.

A second event compounded problems. Tooele was hit with the biggest storm ever recorded on Memorial Day morning. In about four early-morning hours, the area was swamped with nearly four inches of rain. The torrent flooded businesses along Main Street and residences in various areas of the city. “Actually, we’ve had calls about flooding throughout the entire city,” Mayor Charlie Roberts said on Memorial Day.

Nearly 18 homes on Coleman Street were swamped with raw sewer on Memorial Day and lost valuable possessions. Citizens gave the city government a “stinky” grade on handling the situation. But city leaders said the incident was an “act of God” and argued the city was not liable in this situation. Tooele city did pay for an initial cleanup of the homes.

Officials from the Federal Emergency Management Administration (FEMA) visited Tooele County in June, but now with federal money being used for the flood damage in Louisiana from

Hurricane Katrina, local officials have been told they will not receive money from FEMA.

4. Nuclear waste saga heats upPrivate Fuel Storage, Inc.’s quest

to temporarily store spent nuclear fuel rods in Skull Valley has been a big story for Tooele County and Utah for the past seven years. It seemed to heat up even more this year when the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) said it would approve the application by PFS. The nation’s attention focussed on our county.

All of Utah’s legislative delega-tion and Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. are working furiously to block PFS’s plans. The state’s leaders are now banking on the U.S Department of Defense to stop the “lame-brain” idea as described by Utah’s Sen. Orrin Hatch.

Rep. Rob Bishop worked for sev-eral years to have U.S. legislators pass his bill to designate Utah’s West Desert as wilderness. He could not

Top Storiescontinued from page A1


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photography / Troy BomanThe violent and racist attack on Quik Stop owner Nick Narkar (above) was the ninth story on our list.

Local authorities investigate the scene of Richard Martinez’s murder in Settlement Canyon in September. That crime is sixth on the list.

Family recovered bodyEditor:

I am writing in response to your article of Dec. 15, 2005, “Mine enthusi-ast critical of plans to “bury history,” I am the brother of one of the men who retrieved the body of the young man “Jeremiah (Jeremey) Etherington.

His name is Jon Rush, and he lives in Orderville, Utah. He and his wife Brenda, and friends Kevin Reeder and Selena Porter, along with the boy’s uncles went back in the Honorene Mine. Even though it had been bull-dozed shut (approximately 40 feet) they dug out the entrance, and entered that deadly, dangerous tunnel.

The uncles would not leave their own in the dark hollow grave, and so my brother guided them in — and with a lot of prayers and the “Grace of God” — by the very next morning the young man’s body was brought out. There is a lot of video that was taken by my brother. It was very well documented. The young man is buried in Magna in the family plot.

Lastly your article is very troubling to me because as an employee of Tooele County Courthouse at the time, I remember having to defend (verbally) my brother and myself against the controversy. Why some people will not admit a mistake is beyond me. I usually mind my own business, but not this time. I want the very heroic efforts of all of those involved to be remembered and respected. I believe Jeremey would of wanted it that way too. Dale Lee RushDraper

Soldier sends greetingsEditor:

I would like to thank all of you who have helped out my family while I have been over here in Iraq and for all of the many prayers that have been said on behalf of all military personnel, especially those of us who live here in Tooele County.

I want to wish all of my old stu-dents a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Some of the things I am going to miss this year is the excitement in my student’s eyes about Christmas, the school Christmas par-ties and hearing about what they did on their Christmas break.

I am going to miss watching my wife and kids open presents Christmas morning, sledding down my front lawn, and sledding down East Elementary’s hill. Once again thank you to all of you that support the troops, especially your Tooele County troops. Merry Christmas Valerie, Boston, Kamden and Holden.First Lt. David AndersonIraq

Kids make life worthwhile Editor:

I want to express our gratitude for the generator and monetary donations, but words fail me! I, and my family, are overwhelmed with the kindness we have been shown! It means so much to know that we will have that back up for Sky and Mason. We have been told by the people in the area, that we are prone to long outages. That could be so very scary for us. I wish I could really express what it means to have been given this. I’m not sure how to express our gratitude adequately. How can you thank someone for potentially saving your child’s life?

If you don’t know someone like our sons, I guess you could really misread

the value of their lives, based on their diagnosis, The fact is they are hap-pier than most people I know! Sky thinks most everything is funny. He laughs at the strangest things, bumpy rides, clanking toys, even his brothers’ and sisters’ squabbles! Mason’s smile can light up a room! And he smiles at the simplest things, hugs, having his hair ruffled, just being picked up and cuddled. They don’t care if a person is fat or skinny, short, tall, messy hair or unbrushed teeth, they just seem to know when they are loved and cared for. If they weren’t so very happy I think it would be very hard to endure everything they have gone through. They are such an example of what is really important in life!

There was a book written a number of years ago, about a little girl with the same diagnosis as my sons (hydranen-cephaly). One Tattered Angel, written by Blaine Yorganson, is a great example of what kiddo’s with severe disabilities are really like. He also has a web site and foundation dedicated to educating people of the blessings that kids like mine bring with them.

I guess I need to get back on my soap box for just a minute. Children, all children deserve a family of their very own. A family who will love and cher-ish them for who they are. All children have value beyond measure. Our chil-dren in particular make life worthwhile. We love them so very much.Sue QuaidPine Canyon

Family history correctedEditor:

A correction is needed in the guest columnist story “Indians, petticoats stirred up Simpson Springs Station” which appeared in the Thursday Dec. 22, 2005 edition by Jaromy Jessop. Mr. Jessop reported that David E. “Peg Leg” Smith operated the telegraph station near Simpson Springs. It was my Great Grand Father, David Edward Davis. He lost his leg as the result of an industrial accident in 1862. He did indeed have a wooden leg and was referred to as “Peg Leg” Davis by friends and acquaintanc-es from Idaho, Utah and Nevada.

Quoting from our family history journal for David Edward Davis, “...on April 27, 1869 and (he) was engaged by Western Union Co. to take charge and open the office at Simpson Springs, Tooele County, Utah. He opened this office May 2, 1869. In 1871 he built an office at Government Creek, Tooele County, Utah and moved the office from Simpson Springs to the new office and continued there until about 1878.” In 1878 he moved the office and tele-graph station to Clover, Tooele County, Utah.

David Davis was a polygamist hav-ing married three sisters, Ann Warner Simpson (1867), Mary Emma Simpson (1870), and Sara Jane Simpson (1876). We understand the three sisters may

have been the first female telegraph operators west of the Mississippi River. The family lived near the telegraph sta-tion at Simpson Springs from 1869 until the telegraph station at Government Creek was finished in 1871. Sara Jane’s firstborn son is buried near the site of the Government Creek station. Keith L. DavisTooele

Cranky Christmas stymiedEditor:

On Dec. 20, five days before Christmas at seven in the morning, I was discharged from my job based on a technicality. I was absolutely shocked and dismayed at hav-ing been so discarded, as though I were a mere piece of crumpled paper floating in the wind. In fact, all thoughts of good tidings and joy went completely from my being, replaced by bitterness and rage. I wanted to do whatever I could to ensure that the people who fired me would be just as cold and miserable as I was at that moment. I started to think of the entire company as being a great inkblot, a blotch on the map of existence. Moreover, I had become convinced that society in Utah in general was full of rotten, self-serving, self-centered hypocritical beings who didn’t care what happened to their fellow man, just so long as their own bottoms were covered.

Then I started having visitors. They brought hot cocoa, clothes, toys and money. They stayed with me and wiped away my tears. They brought hugs and care and warmth. Angels representing more than themselves, but others that were just as concerned about my little family and its fresh diagnoses of doom. I’d never been fired before. I’d never asked for help from outside sources. I’m a single mother of three, and proud that I can get by without looking to my peers for a “handout.” These ladies and gentlemen, (you know who you are), did all of this anonymously. They did it whole heart-edly and with no restraint. I didn’t know who to thank or how to thank them. But I want and need to because thanks to them, my little family was able to survive this very cold, hard season. We were able to celebrate Christmas, I paid my bills for an entire month, and was able to buy grocer-ies for my sons and I. Thank you for that. Whoever you are, thank you for providing for us. Thank you for disproving my heart, showing that there’s more to this area than an angry inch and his harem of heartless wenches.

I wasn’t sure I believed in the spirit of Christmas. I wasn’t very convinced of the sense of community in Tooele. But now I know without a doubt that there are angels among us. People willing to go against the grain and help others in a time of need. If I had the ability I would pin you with badges and shout your names to the heavens. I don’t know what your individ-ual beliefs are, but I’m sure you received many marks for your efforts regarding us.Kat GreenburgTooele


Open Forum■ Editorials, guest opinions, letters to the editor■ Managing Editor Mike Call: 882-0050

The Transcript-Bulletin encourages letters to the editor. All letters must include the author’s full name, signature and telephone number. The author’s name and community of residence are published with the letter. Names are rarely withheld and only in unusual circumstances at the editor’s discretion. All letters will be subject to editing for clarity and brevity. Letters over 300 words long are discouraged. Letters written to thank an individual or organization should be submit-ted for Notes of Appreciation. Mail letters to: Transcript-Bulletin, Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box 390, Tooele, Utah. 84074. Letters can be submitted to the newspaper’s office at 58 N. Main, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Or send e-mail to: [email protected] information call the editor at 882-0050.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

LETTER RULES

Voice of Tooele County since 1894

Our View

Tooele County has learned to think big. A decade of rapid growth, and forecasts that assure the growth will continue, provide us with limitless possibilities for new businesses and development opportunities.

Today’s daydreams can be tomorrow’s reality. In 2006, the sky is the limit for our blossoming community. Here then, is our editorial staff’s wish list for the coming year.

• Bigger: Books available to buy without a trip to the Wasatch Front. Scattered here and there, scant selections of new and used books can be found at the grocery stores, Wal-Mart, even Deseret Industries and C & H General Store. Many of us are dying for more, however. We’re hoping for a Barnes & Noble or a Borders, but a locally owned venture would be even more welcome.

Tooele has had its sporting good stores, but with the closing of Gene’s, we’re ill equipped for sports. With a school district of over 10,000 students and a legacy of state championships, many residents wonder why there is not a big sports store already.

To help fight obesity in the cold winter months, a full-service sports facility could help thin Tooele’s busting waistline. A gym that has basket-ball, racquetball, cardio and weight room is in order.

• Better: We lack a rightful leader in dining and cuisine. Applebee’s serves a fine steak, but visitors we bring to our community aren’t impressed with their pre-fab ambiance found in every town in America. We’d like to see a locally owned, fine dining restaurant that brings char-acter and quality to this side of the Oquirrhs.

The same goes for a coffee shop that invites customers to relax, read a book (or newspaper), and hang out for awhile. If you get customers to stay and sip coffee long enough, they might still be there when their stom-ach starts to growl for a sandwich or pastry. A few couches and pieces of local art tell customers they’re welcome to stay as long as they like.

• Faster: We should put some limits on how high we’ll let our hopes get, but before we do, we’ll request a tunnel that runs Vine St. through the Oquirrh Mountains, straight through to Herriman. Hey, it could happen.

• More: Clothing shops have started sprouting. Certainly Maurices was a welcomed addition, but we can’t be expected to dress in Maurices only. Clothes shoppers, more than most other consumers, demand variety.

We don’t like how Wal-Mart has crippled or destroyed so many local businesses, but now the damage has been done. At this point, there’s no harm in bringing in the entire big-box cavalry. Target has higher quality goods and a better shopping experience than America’s biggest retailer. We’d even take a ShopKo if it meant we could go to Wal-Mart less often.

Without the option of stopping the development, freezing our commu-nity in something like a rural atmosphere, we propose these additions. We have mixed feelings about becoming suburbs of Salt Lake City, but if suburban development is going to carpet our landscape eventually, let’s have these additions now.

Our 2006 wish list

ANOTHER VIEW

Since 1894

J. Michael CallManaging Editor

Scott C. DunnPresident and Publisher

Joel J. DunnPublisher Emeritus

A Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc. Newspaper

Chances are that no matter

what you resolve to accomplish in the new year, you won’t lose weight, will probably keep smoking and it’s pretty likely you’re not going to stop doing whatever horrible things you’ve done in the past. Whether you cheat on your spouse, your taxes or your diet, it’s implausible to believe that something as arbitrary as the flip-ping of a calendar will provide enough incentive to make major life changes.

Still, this never stops millions of Americans from making solemn vows to themselves as Dick Clark counts away the final seconds of December 31. Come January 1 we rush out to join gyms, support groups gain many new members and bars, fast food joints and gentlemen’s clubs probably experience a brief dip in business.

For most, however, none of these overly ambitious plans amount to much. Even those of us with the best intentions fall back into old habits before the snow has melted leaving us all more depressed, fatter and decid-edly worse off than we were in the previous year.

For 2006, I propose that the entire country make the reasonable resolu-tion to be slightly less of whatever it is that makes them unpleasant. No amount of resolving will make us all into good people who respect their fel-low man, so let’s stop pretending that can happen and strive for a nation-wide slight improvement.

If you’re a mass murderer cut back to serial killing. If you’re a violent jerk,

try just being a regular jerk. Maybe the binge drinkers could become regular alcoholics and the chain smokers could throw in some chewing tobacco every now and then.

Just imagine a world where the insensitive buffoon who talks loudly on his cell phone during the movie switched to whispering. Consider how much more pleasant your life would be if only the waiter who was going to spit in your food, decided to just breathe on it instead.

This philosophy doesn’t just work for regular people it also applies to celebrities. Paris Hilton could resolve to slightly cut down on exotic pets. Lindsay Lohan could limit herself to three hair colors, two major weight fluctuations and a half dozen gossip column hookups with C-list celebri-ties. Maybe Kathy Griffin could stop talking for just a few minutes and if Ben Affleck would make just one less movie a year, the world would be a better, albeit only slightly, place.

Making major changes and sticking with them takes a resolve very few of us have. If Oprah can’t stay in shape, have a fulfilling relationship or stop needing too much attention, what makes any of us think we can?

I’ve given up on the idea of creating a much better me and I’m certainly not expecting everyone else to deliver a much better world. Instead, I’m plan-ning on hitting the gym a little harder, losing my temper a tad less and being a tiny bit nicer a little more often.

Daniel B. Kline is a freelance writ-er based in Connecticut. His book “50 Things Every Guy Should Know How to Do” will be released in April and his blog can be viewed at www.thing-severyguy.com. He can be reached at [email protected].

Resolve to be just a little better this year

Daniel KlineGuest Columnist

Cheryl Lee Huthman Marshall

Our mother, wife, grand-mother, sister, daughter, teacher and friend, Cheryl Lee Huthman Marshall, 59, passed away unex-pectedly on Thursday, Dec. 29, 2005.

Cheryl was born in Toledo, Ore., on Aug. 24, 1946, to Delbert and Betty Huthman. She grew up in Southern California and moved to Utah to attend Brigham Young University.

In 1968, she married Ray Barrus, and together they had seven children. They later divorced. Cheryl married Robert Marshall in 1990, a marriage that was solemnized in the Mt. Timpanogos Temple in 2000. Her marriage to Robert blessed her with five more stepchildren.

Cheryl loved life. As a girl, she surfed, water-skied and traveled across the West with her parents and brother. As a mother, she turned her bound-less enthusiasm and energy into raising her seven children. As a teacher, she was devoted to her special education stu-dents at Geneva Elementary. And, as a grandmother with 24 grandchildren, she never tired of playing games or cooking

wonderfully elaborate meals for her great extended family. She loved horseback riding, the four seasons, Christmas, long con-versations with her friends and family, shopping and curling up with a good book. Above all, she loved people. She gave so much more time to others than she took for herself.

Cheryl will be missed by her loving husband of 16 years, Robert; her parents, Delbert and Betty; her brother, Steve; her children, Jeff (Stephanie) Barrus, Kristen (Scott) Anderson, Heather (Mike) Kimber, Natalie

(Brian) Critchlow, Shannon (Jeremy) Ostler, Jeni (Bryan) Hansen, Jacqlyn (Andrew) Lawrence; and her step-children, Heidi Marshall, Clint Marshall, Mandy Turner, Emily (Lazaro) Gonzalez and Michael Marshall. She also leaves behind many nieces, nephews and grandchil-dren.

Family and friends may call on Wednesday, Jan. 4, from 6-8

p.m., at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 E. 800 North, Orem, Utah; and, Jan. 5, from 10:30 a.m. to noon, at the Hillcrest Chapel, 100 W. 1120 North in American Fork. Funeral services will follow. Interment will be at the American Fork Cemetery.

Condolences may be sent to the family at www.walkerfami-lymourtuaries.com.


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OBITUARIES

Margarito MadridMargarito Madrid passed

away peacefully on Dec. 31, 2005, in West Valley City, Utah.

He was born on Jan. 11, 1929, in Cordillera, NM, to Presentacion and Senida Sandoval.

Margarito is preceded in death by his parents; sisters Adonilia Suazo, Aurelia Espinoza, Macedonia Mondragon; and brother Atilano Madrid.

He is survived by his broth-er Max Madrid (Nancy) of Ranchos De Taos, NM; and sis-ters Ramona Cardenas of West Valley City, Utah, Eliria Suazo of Ranchos De Taos NM; and many nephews and nieces and great-nephews and nieces.

Tio Maggie enjoyed spending time with his family and friends, watching old movies, eating chilie verde and cheering for his favorite teams, the Denver Broncos and the Utah Jazz.

Funeral Services will be held on Friday Jan. 6, 2006, at the Saint Marguerites Catholic Church at 10:30 a.m. Friends and family may pay their respects prior to the services, from 9:30 –10 a.m.

A prayer Vigil will be from 10:05 – 10:25 a.m. Interment of his ashes will follow the services at the Tooele City Cemetery.

Many thanks to the nurses and staff at the Rocky Mountain Care Nursing Home, who pro-vided support and care to Margarito “Mario”.

We would also like to thank Father Wixted for his support and prayers during this difficult time.

Margarito Madrid

Marjorie McWhorterDec. 25, 1914 - Dec. 28, 2005

The mother of Dr. Patricia McWhorter of Tooele County, sons, Garth Edward of Redondo Beach, Calif., Robert Leon of St. Petersburg, Florida, Thomas Eugene of Salt Lake City, and daughter, Carol Ann Janusek of Nashville, Tenn., left this earthly realm and passed into God’s lov-ing hands shortly after sunrise on Dec. 28, 2005, after celebrat-ing her 91st birthday with family on Christmas Day.

Marjorie is also survived by grandsons, Tim Pilling (and wife Carma) and their

two sons Wyatt and Jacob, of Bountiful; Dr. John Janusek III of Nashville, Tenn.; Michael Janusek (and wife Carina) and their son Tizoc, of Escondido, Calif.; and grandsons, Robert, Martin and Kevin McWhorter, as well as granddaughter Katie McWhorter, all of the Chicago Metropolitan area.

Marjorie is preceded in death by our beloved father, Wayne Whitten McWhorter, and by her beloved brother and good friend, Kenneth Eugene Brown.

A private celebration of her life was held at Wasatch Presbyterian Church in Salt Lake City on Saturday after-noon, Dec. 31.

Marjorie McWhorter

Cheryl Lee Huthman Marshall

Katherine MaylettOn Dec. 30, 2005, Katherine

“Kate” Wilson Maylett left this worldly home to join her life-long companion and Heavenly Father. Kate was born on Nov. 15, 1923, in Gunnison, Utah, to Evan and Ellen Wilson. She mar-ried Harold Delwin Maylett on June 10, 1940, in Manti, Utah.

Their marriage was later sol-emnized in the Manti Temple. They resided in Manti until 1953, at which time they moved to Dugway, Utah, and in 1961 they made their home in Tooele, Utah. Kate worked and became a manager at Norge Laundromat. Through her work, she met many wonderful people who also knew and cared for her.

Kate was preceded in death by five siblings, Lavar, Grover, Ruth, Margie, and Marie; and a son-in-law Jim Hatton. She is survived by her children, Sandra, Kim (Wendy) and Karl (Guya). She is also survived by one brother Cleal (Carol); one sister, Vanita Woods; 16 grandchildren; 49 great-grandchildren; and 11 great-great-grandchildren.

Kate was an active member in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many positions including Relief Society, mutual teacher, Scouts and other positions as she was called upon. Through her ser-

vice she has blessed many lives. Kate was a dedicated wife, mother and grandmother, loving each and all of her kids and fam-ily. Perhaps one of her greatest thoughts is that when someone has trouble in their life it only meant that they needed more love than others and she was one to render this love freely.

She will be deeply missed by all of her family and friends. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Jan. 4, at 1 p.m. in the Little Mountain Ward Chapel, 777 Skyline Drive, Tooele. Friends may call Wednesday 11:30 to 12:30 at the church and Tuesday 6 to 8 p.m. at Tate Mortuary 110 So. Main St. Tooele. Burial will be in the Tooele City Cemetery.

Katherine Maylett

In the holy city of Jerusalem, best-selling author Bruce Feiler begins his epic, 10,000-mile odyssey to explore the great-est stories ever told — in the settings where they occurred. It’s a daunting prospect in this strife-torn region of the world, where archaeological evidence is hard to find.

In a three-part series enti-tled “Walking the Bible” airing Wednesdays, Jan. 4, 11 and 18, at 7 p.m. on KUED-Channel 7 Feiler teams up with experi-enced archaeologist and co-adventurer Avner Goren. By foot, jeep, rowboat and train, Feiler and Goren set out to

experience the Bible in its own world.

On Wednesday, Jan. 4, in “Go Forth: From Creation to Abraham,” their quest takes them first to the birthplace of civilization, the banks of the Tigris and Euphrates — the Garden of Eden.

“A Coat of Many Colors: The Israelites,” airing Wednesday, Jan. 11, follows Feiler into Iraq. Feiler and Goren climb Mt. Ararat in search of Noah’s ark and travel to the ancient town where some believe Abraham was born, then to the ancient ruins of Harran, where the Bible says God tells Abraham

to “go forth” to the Promised Land. Following Abraham’s path back to Jerusalem, Feiler and Goren stop to explore the sulfurous land by the Dead Sea, with its salt pillars called

“Lot’s wife.” Could this be dra-matic evidence of Sodom and Gomorrah? The episode ends at Jerusalem’s sacred Temple Mount, where it’s believed Abraham brought his son Isaac and prepared to follow God’s ultimate test of faith.

The final episode, “Toward the Promised Land: Forty Years in the Desert,” airing Wednesday, Jan. 18, follows Feiler and Goren as they trace the path of Moses through the hot Sinai desert to the Red Sea, where Moses parted the sea; and to the summit of Mt. Sinai, where Moses received the Ten Commandments.

KUED series traces Biblical story on location

“Walking the Bible” airs Wednesdays

at 7 p.m. on KUED-Channel 7 Jan. 4, 11 and 18.

Subscribe Today • 882-0050


SportsFrom The Sidelines

Sports Wrap

Best of the West Invite set at Deseret Peak this weekend

The annual Best of the West Invitational Wrestling tournament will be held Friday and Saturday at the Deseret Peak Complex.

Tooele High School is the host of the tour-nament and a number of talented grappling squads are scheduled to compete in the presti-gious tournament, including Grantsville High.

More information on the tournament will be published in Thursday’s edition.

Youth basketball slatedThere is a Youth Basketball League scheduled

for Tooele County youth ages three through six.

The season will be eight weeks long. The entry fee for youth ages three and four is $30 while the fee for ages five and six are $35. Classes are limited and filling fast. Call and reserve today.

For more information call 435-830-7630.

Under 9-comp soccer players TC United U-9 competition soccer team is

seeking serious soccer players to immediately join their team.

Players must have been eight years old or younger on Aug. 1, 2005. Competition soccer will be holding limited practices during the winter months to resume competitive play in the Spring of 2006. If the player makes the team, his competition fees and uniform will be paid for by the league.

Please contact Hans Smith at (435) 830-0352 or email at [email protected] if you are interested or have any questions.

photography/Mike AndersonGrantsville’s Brooke Bunderson (left) goes up for a lay-up against a North Sanpete defender Dec. 22 at GHS. The Cowgirls lost the game 58-51 to the Lady Hawks.

photography/Troy BomanTooele’s Sam Thomas looks to the basket against a number of defenders in a game earlier this season. The Lady Buffs rallied for a big fourth quarter comeback to register a non-league triumph over Judge Memorial Dec. 22 at THS.

The city by the bay was supposed to play host to

a Yellow Jacket team with a lot of talent and sting.

After all, Georgia Tech sported a defense that was 10th ranked in the nation and the 24th ranked squad from the ACC was favored to run all over the University of Utah squad in the Emerald Bowl in San Francisco.

Indeed, the bowl was a gem but not for the favored team from the south.

The Runnin’ Utes led an uprising that stunned Yellow Jackets from start to finish and the game was more lopsided than the final 38-10 tally.

Now maybe teams will realize they can’t give Utah over a month to prepare for one game because the Utes have now registered five straight bowl game victories since the Salt Lake City-based university toppled a talented Fresno State grid squad in the Las Vegas Bowl in ‘99.

The Utes stingy defense, led by Defensive MVP Eric Weddle and Tooele High alum Kyle Brady, swarmed Georgia Tech ball carriers all day and thoroughly frustrated the vaunted Yellow Jacket offense. Even All-American wide receiver Calvin Johnson found out what Utah can do to a top notch talent, holding the heralded offensive star to just two receptions.

Indeed it was another impressive notch in Utah gridiron history and the third-straight bowl victory over a ranked opponent.

And the Utes did it with a reserve quarter-back, Brett Ratliff, and a unheralded wide receiver, Travis LaTendresse. The dynamic duo combined for four touchdown strikes against the nation’s 10th-ranked defense with 16 catches on the day.

Indeed, the head coaching debut didn’t exactly go as planned for Kyle Whittingham with five losses on the season. But the Utes completed the campaign with a bang, beating favored foes Brigham Young and Georgia Tech and finishing the season in impressive style.

Now, the Ute coach has the great dilem-ma of having too much talent next fall at quarterback with Ratliff returning for his senior season, injured starting field general Brian Johnson back and a transfer from Oklahoma in Tommy Grady.

What a predicament to be in. Johnson will probably red-shirt to allow Ratliff to start and allow Grady to wait in the wings in case Ratliff is injured.

Whatever the case, Utah has proven it can play with the big boys once again and the major conferences just might be a little concerned when the Utes come a calling for them to put Utah on their grid iron slate.

Utes whip ranked foe; don’t meet Utah with break

Nick DrakeSPORTS EDITOR

by Nick DrakeSPORTS EDITOR

Tooele didn’t exactly play well in a loss against Juan Diego Dec. 20 at home.

And the Lady Buffs appeared to be in the verge of letting another non-league affair slip away just two days later against former league rival Judge Memorial.

But the Lady Buffs exploded for a 23-9 barrage in the final frame of the game to erase a six-point deficit and register the eight-point triumph, 52-44, Dec. 22 at THS.

Sam Thomas paved the way with a game-high 18 and Meredith Nigh pumped in 13 to aid the win. Becky Knoblauch also added nine for the victors.

The Lady Buffs now resume play Thursday when the local squad hits the road to Ogden to tangle with region rival Ben Lomond in the Region 11 opener at 7 p.m.

Tooele Coach Karie Fredrickson said her team really showed some character to rally from the big deficit in the final frame to hand a talented team like Judge Memorial a setback.

“Against Judge Memorial, we were down five at half,” she noted. “We just made an awesome comeback in the fourth quarter. We threw a press on them and the kids did it just perfect and it threw Judge off their game. We got some good lay ups and turnovers off the press and it really sparked our energy and confidence. It was a great win for us, especially our last game right before region. Now we go into the break with a lot of momentum and confidence. I was really proud of the

girls for never giving up.”

Tooele 52 - Judge Memorial 44The Buffs erupted for a decisive 23-9 barrage in the

final frame of the game to erase a six-point deficit after three periods and pull out a hard fought preseason vic-tory Dec. 22 at Tooele.

Judge Memorial raced to a slim 9-4 cushion just one period into the contest, thanks to five points by Danielle Valdez and a basket each from Gabby Zaplata and Cleresa Roberts.

Tooele could only muster a field goal each by Meredith Nigh and Sam Thomas in the first frame.

Both teams managed to produce 12 points each in the second stanza to keep the game a five-point contest, 21-16, in favor of the Lady Bulldogs. Roberts poured in a pair of baskets to lead the way for Judge Memorial and Margo Ferry logged three points as well. Mele Vaisima canned a pair of charity tosses and Valdez buried another free throw for the visitors.

Thomas pumped in six points on three field goals to ignite the Lady Buff offense in the second session while Becky Knoblauch and Haley Folta logged two points each in the period. Cherise Tegen and Erin Christiansen canned a free throw each to aid the Tooele attack.

Judge Memorial outscored Tooele 14-13 in the third period to extend the lead to 35-29 headed down the

Lady Buffs rally in final frame to beat Lady Bulldogs, 52-44

SEE RALLY PAGE A7


Manuel Alvarez was a perfect six-for-six from the free throw line while teammates Jorge Serna and Sanchez combined for nine points in the final frame to help Wendover outscore Jackpot, Nev. 17-5 down the stretch and erase a one-point deficit and capture a 59-48 triumph over the Jaguars Dec. 16 at Wendover.

Alvarez spurred the ‘Cat attack with a game-high 17 and Sanchez pumped in 15. Serna also hit for 12 and Landon Mikesell added eight for the Wildcats.

Kyle Carpenter struck for a team-high 15 and Ricky Garcia netted 14. Elvis Ruiz also tossed in eight for the hosts.

The win enabled Wendover to sweep the season series with the Jags. The ‘Cats seized a 61-55 victory over the Jaguars Dec. 6 in Jackpot, Nev.

Wendover now takes time off for the holiday break. The Wildcats return to game action Jan. 3 in a home date with Lund, Nev. at 7 p.m.

The victory boosts Wendover’s overall record to 5-2 on the season.

Wendover Coach Greg Mascaro said his team played really well when it counted down the stretch.

“We played better against Jackpot (than in the Dec. 6 game), especially in the first half,” he noted. “That is the best first quarter we’ve had all year. We played without Lynn (Maddox) again so that hurt us a little but. But Jorge came in and really gave us a boost in the game. He took it upon himself to do all of the work inside. Everyone played well. All of the starters came through for us. Sergio twisted his ankle but came in and did a good job. He played well. He shut the Carpenter kid down.

“It was a good win for us,” he added. “Just in the fact, Jackpot is a scrappy team. Manuel was a workhorse for us again and he ran the point guard position really well. Sergio played really hard and has the full game. He rebounds, shoots well and plays tough defense. Helso (Lara) played well. Michael Perez came off the bench and played well.”

Wendover 59 - Jackpot, Nev. 48The Wildcats used a stellar defensive perfor-

mance in the final period of play to help log a 17-5 barrage and post a non-league victory Jan. 16 at Wendover.

Manuel Alvarez poured in seven points, including a 3-point bomb, and Landon Mikesell hit for a pair of baskets to lead Wendover to a 16-10 cushion after eight minutes had expired. Helso Lara also popped the home cords for a 3-point bomb and Sergio Sanchez netted a field goal as well.

Jackpot stayed within striking distance,

Wildcats hit ‘Jackpot’ against Jags

SEE HIT PAGE A7


Grantsville appeared on its way to its third victory on the young 2005-06 girls basketball campaign.

After all, the Cowgirls relished a five-point lead midway into the fourth frame of the game.

However, North Sanpete pres-sured Grantsville into ball handling mistakes and the turnovers led to easy baskets or fouls. The Lady Hawks rallied for a come-from-behind triumph down the stretch.

The visitors outscored the Cowgirls 25-13 in the fourth period and overtime sessions to record a hard fought 58-51 victory Dec. 22 in Grantsville.

Aubrey Poulson poured in eight of her team-high 14 points in the pivotal periods. Brittney Hanson chipped in with five more of her team-high 14 to ignite the Lady Hawk comeback win.

Rika Larsen led all scorers in the contest with a career-high 18 and Brooke Bunderson netted 11. Ashton Miller hit for nine for the hosts as well.

The setback drops Grantsville overall record on the season to 2-7.

The Cowgirls take some time off to prepare for a contest today in Salt Lake City against Judge Memorial at 7 p.m. in preseason play.

Grantsville Coach Kenzie Briggs-Newton said turnovers and fouls were the two areas that plagued her Cowgirl squad and were the differ-

ence between a loss and win.“I think it came down to taking

care of the ball at key times,” she noted. “We did really well at times and other times we just weren’t there or focused. We missed some easy baskets we should have made and made quite a few turnovers that hurt us. Rika played a really good game. But when she fouled out it really hurt our inside game and rebounding. We’re still really trying to key in and use our feet to get in good position for defense and trying not to reach and get costly fouls. We just need to work hard on taking care of the ball and not getting into foul trouble early so we don’t have key players on the bench at key times of the game.”

No. San. 58 - Grants. 51 (OT)The Lady Hawks rallied down the

stretch to force overtime and regis-ter a preseason victory over the Cowgirls Thursday in Grantsville.

Melanie Johnson popped the cords for a pair of field goals while Miller and Larsen recorded two points each to lead the hosts to a 9-5 lead after eight minutes expired. Bunderson also chipped in with a charity toss as well.

Talisha Livingston paved the way for North Sanpete with three points and Mandy Johnson added a basket as well to keep the Lady Hawks within striking distance eight min-utes into the contest.

Cowgirls fall to Lady Hawks in overtime

SEE FALL PAGE A7


The Grantsville Gremlin A team captured the Pigskin National Tournament crown in November in Las Vegas when the Cowboy squad tripped Las Vegas (12-6) and Roy (32-0) in the prestigious tournament. The team would like to thank all of those sponsors who believed in and supported the squad for the national tourna-ment. Team members are, right to left, front row: Kyle Mecham, Nick Arbon, Chase Montgomery, Brennon Kimber, Noah Mecham, Dallin Williams and Dallon Didericksen. Back row: Justin May, Josh Mulivai, Marshall Lindsay, Duncan Thomas, Tayler Dilley, Jacob Riding, Austin Chadwick, Ty Willes and Dalton Rydalch. Missing in photo is coaches Robert Arbon, Reese Evans, Adam Lindsay, Mike Didericksen and Jeff Didericksen.

stretch of the game. Roberts pumped in six points, including a 3-point field goal, and Katie McGill tossed in four points. Ferry and Valdez contributed a field goal each to enable the visitors to earn an edge headed down the stretch of the game.

Thomas registered seven points, including a 3-point bomb, and Nigh pumped in a pair of baskets as well to aid the comeback cause. Knoblauch also chipped in with a field goal as well.

Tooele exploded for the pivotal 23-9 outburst to take control of the game down the stretch and ice the preseason triumph for the Lady Buffs. Nigh trig-gered the comeback bid with seven points, including a five-of-seven performance from the charity stripe, and Knoblauch pumped in five points. Tegen also logged four points while Marie Porter and Jasmine Schmalhaus hit a basket each as well to ignite the Lady Buff attack.

Thomas paced all scorers in the affair with a game high 18 and Nigh chipped in with 13. Knoblauch also fired in nine and Tegen hit for five.

Roberts poured in a team high 14 and Valdez flipped in 11 to pave the way for the Lady Bulldogs

Tooele 54 - Granite 31The Lady Buffs exploded for an 18-7 assault in the

opening stanza and cruised to a decisive non-league triumph over the Lady Farmers Dec. 13 in Salt Lake.

Thomas spearheaded the early outburst with seven points in the period, including a 3-point bomb, while Schmalhaus poured in five. West, Hayley Folta and Tegen all chipped in with a field goal each to stake Tooele to a double digit bulge after one period.

Granite could only muster a 3-point bomb from Shannon Hurst and two points each from Amy Broadbent and Taylor Proctor.

The Lady Buffs tacked on a 12-7 scoring edge in the second session to build a comfortable 30-14 intermission lead. Thomas pumped in five points, hit-ting another 3-point shot, and Schmalhaus chipped in with three points. West and Tegen also contrib-uted a field goal each as well.

Broadbent paced the Lady Farmers with five points, also hitting a 3-point bomb, while Theresa Dennis and Jerica Hills canned a free throw each.

Tooele logged a 12-9 barrage in the third period to extend the lead to a 42-23 advantage headed down the stretch. Tegen pumped in a pair of field goals and Thomas completed a three-point play. Folta and Schmalhaus also contributed a basket each and Becky Knoblauch buried a charity toss.

Broadbent led the way for the hosts with five points, hitting another 3-point shot, while Proctor and Hurst added a field goal each.

The Lady Buffs fired in a 12-8 advantage in the final frame of the game to complete the lopsided triumph. Schmalhaus and Knoblauch paved the way for Tooele with four points each and Tegen and West netted a basket each as well.

Broadbent and Hurst provided four points each as both netters buried a charity toss and 3-point bomb each in the period.

Thomas led the Lady Buffs with a game high 15 and Schmalhaus poured in 14. Tegen also hit for 10 and West popped the cords for six.

Broadbent paced the Lady Farmers with a game high 15 and Hurst fired in nine.

Tooele 51 - Delta 46The Lady Mustangs registered strong quarters in

the second and third periods to take control and hold off a furious Lady Rabbit comeback to log a triumph Dec. 6 at THS.

Both teams produced 10 points in the opening ses-sion to keep the game a deadlock after eight minutes expired. Knoblauch poured in six points to pave the way early for the Lady Buffs while Schmalhaus and West provided a field goal each.

Gentry Mecham popped the cords for four points while Brittany Johnson, Brittany Anderson and Kristie Ashby netted a field goal each to keep the game tied headed into the second period.

Tooele recorded an 11-6 rally in the second stan-za to build a slim 21-16 intermission cushion for the break. Nigh unloaded a 3-point bomb while Knoblauch hit a three-point play to ignite the Lady Buff charge in the quarter. Erin Christiansen and Thomas tossed in a basket each to stake the hosts to a five-point edge at half-time.

The Lady Buffs tacked on a slim 14-10 advan-tage in the third quarter to give Tooele a 35-26 lead headed down the stretch of the contest. Knoblauch blistered the nets for nine points and Thomas fired in a 3-point bomb. Schmalhaus also added a field goal to stake the hosts to a nine-point edge.

Nielsen buried two 3-point bombs to ignite the Lady Rabbit comeback bid while Mecham and Anderson provided a field goal each.

Delta did record a 20-16 scoring advantage to cut into the Buff margin down the stretch. Nielsen trig-gered the Delta comeback bid with 14 points in the period, including four 3-point bombs, while Johnson fired in five points, also hitting a 3-point shot Bailee Lovell canned a charity toss as well.

However, Tooele kept Delta at a safe distance thanks to five points from West and four each by Schmalhaus and Nigh. Knoblauch also hit two free throws to keep the Lady Rabbits comeback at bay.

Knoblauch led the Lady Buffs with a team high 20 while West, Nigh and Schmalhaus hit for eight each.

Nielsen poured in a game high 22 and Johnson netted seven. Mecham and Anderson also tossed in six each as well.

Rally continued from page A6

thanks to five points from Elvis Ruiz and a 3-point bomb by Kyle Carpenter in the opening stanza. Jorge Martinez also chipped in with a basket as well.

The Jaguars battled back with a 17-15 scoring advantage in the second period to slice the deficit to 31-27 by the half-time break. Carpenter paved the way with six points and Ricky Garcia tossed in five, both hitting a 3-point bomb along the way, to ignite the Jackpot comeback bid. Jesus Bautista also chipped in with a 3-point shot and Martinez canned a field goal as well.

Jorge Serna paced the Wildcats offense with five points and Sanchez logged four points on a pair of baskets to lead the Wendover attack. Mikesell, Michael Perez and Alvarez also contributed two points each.

Jackpot outscored Wendover 16-11 in the third period to grab a slim 43-42 cushion with one period still remaining in the non-league contest. Garcia poured in seven points, including a 3-point bomb, and Carpenter drilled a perfect six-for-six from the charity stripe in the pivotal period to trigger the comeback. Jose Castaneda also uncorked a 3-point shot as well to aid in the rally.

Sanchez enabled Wendover to stay within striking distance with a pair of field goals and Serna tallied three points. Alvarez and Mikesell also chipped in with a basket each as well.

Wendover finally caught fire down the stretch to regain com-mand of the contest. Alvarez drilled a perfect six-for-six from the charity stripe to trigger the comeback and Sanchez connected for five points. Serna also tossed in a pair of baskets while Lara canned a pair of charity tosses.

Jackpot could only muster three points from Ruiz and a pair of charity tosses by Garcia in the fourth quarter.

Alvarez paced the ‘Cats with a team-high 17 and Sanchez con-tributed 15. Serna also hit for 12 and Mikesell provided eight.

Carpenter led the Jaguars with a team-high 15 and Garcia poured in 14. Ruiz also tossed in eight.

St. Joseph 80 - Wendover 55The Jays outscored the ‘Cats in

three of four frames and coasted the non-league triumph Dec. 9 in Ogden.

Schwartz blistered the home nets for 11 points in the first frame and Trujillo poured in five to ignite the St. Joseph attack. Nemetz also chipped in with a field goal and Stoekl canned a free throw to stake the hosts to a 21-14 cushion after one period expired.

Sanchez ignited the early Wendover surge with eight points and Alvarez contributed a 3-point bomb as well. Lynn Maddox and Landon Mikesell also chipped in with a field goal each to keep the ‘Cats to within seven points after eight minutes had expired.

St. Joseph tacked on a 17-12 assault in the second stanza to build a 38-26 lead at the intermis-sion break. Schwartz popped the cords for seven points, including a 3-point bomb, and Stoekl net-ted four points to aid the Jay’s cause. Carl Ward and Nemetz also contributed a basket each for the hosts.

Sanchez again led the ‘Cats with a pair of field goals while Lara and Alvarez fired in a 3-point bomb each to trigger the Wendover

attack. Jorge Serna also contrib-uted a basket as well.

Wendover did outscore St. Joseph 17-16 in the third quarter to pull to within 54-43 headed into the final eight minutes of action. Lara pumped in a pair of 3-point bombs and a free throw while Alvarez and Sanchez provided five points each, also hitting a 3-point bomb each along the way.

Schwartz and Nemetz paved the way for the Jays with four points each while Trujillo and Ben Cilwilk connected on a 3-point shot each as well. Stoekl also chipped in with a field goal.

But St. Joseph regrouped and produced a 25-12 barrage down the stretch to break open the close affair. Stoekl spurred the Jay rally with seven points and Mason Jacques hit for five, each hitting a 3-point bomb. Carl Ward and Trujillo contributed four points each while Schwartz and Nemetz had a basket each. Rick Frogett also canned a free throw.

Sanchez provided the final run with five points and Alvarez canned a 3-point bomb. Maddox and Devin Murphy hit a basket each in the period.

Luke Schwartz poured in a game high 24 and Dan Stoekl popped the nets for another 15 to pave the way for the hosts 80-55 triumph. Matt Trujillo and Shane Memetz also chipped in with 10 points each in the home victory.

Sergio Sanchez tossed in a team high 21 and Manuel Alvarez pumped in 14. Helso Lara also contributed 10 for the ‘Cats.

Wendover 61 - Jackpot 55The Wildcats rally for 26 points

in the final frame of the game to erase a deficit and upend the Jaguars Dec. 6 in a non-league contest at Jackpot, Nev.

Both teams started out slow as Jackpot took a slim 9-8 edge after one period. Elvis Ruiz and Mackinsey Rodriguez buried a 3-point bomb each and Jorge Martinez netted a field goal to spot the Jags the early edge.

Wendover stayed within strik-ing distance when Lynn Maddox

fired in a pair of field goals and Manuel Alvarez and Landon Mikesell chipped in with a basket each.

Jackpot outscored the ‘Cats 15-9 in the second stanza to build a 24-17 haft-time cushion. Kyle Carpenter fired in six points while Dean Bartlett, Ruiz and Ricky Garcia hit a basket each as well.

Mikesell paved the way for Wendover with four points while Helso Lara and Maddox netted a field goal each. Jorge Serna also added a free throw as well.

The Wildcats chipped away at the deficit in the third quarter with an 18-15 outburst. Maddox paced the ‘Cats attack with nine points and Sergio Sanchez popped the nets for four. Mikesell also added three points and Alvarez flipped in a field goal to pull Wendover to within 39-35 headed into the final period.

Carpenter led the Jaguars with six points, including a 3-point shot, and Garcia tossed in five points, also hitting a 3-point bomb. Jon Estrada also hit a pair of field goals to allow Jackpot to take a lead into the fourth quarter.

Wendover blistered the nets for 26 points down the stretch and took control with a 26-16 assault. Maddox continued his assault on the scorebook with eight points and Sanchez popped the nets for seven more. Alvarez also tossed in six and Mikesell contributed five to help the ‘Cats erase the defi-cit and capture the come-from-behind victory. Jose Rosales also canned a free throw as well.

Carpenter poured in six points, and Garcia netted five. Martinez also added a pair of field goals for the Jaguars.

Maddox poured in a career high 23 and Mikesell tossed in 14 to spearhead the dramatic Wildcat victory. Sanchez also contributed 11 and Alvarez pumped in 10 as well.

Carpenter led Jackpot with a team high 20 and Garcia fired in 12 as well. Martinez also provided eight while Ruiz tossed in five for the Jaguars.

Hit continued from page A6

The Lady Hawks stormed back to outscore the Cowgirls 18-11 and take a 23-20 lead at inter-mission into the locker room. Hanson blistered the cords for seven points and Poulson fired in a pair of field goals as well. Tony Garlick netted three points while Erika May and Mandy Johnson hit a basket each to trigger the comeback attack.

Miller paced the Cowgirl offense with five points, includ-ing a 3-point bomb, while Megan Oltjenbruns, Bunderson and Larsen hit for two points each in the session.

Grantsville countered with an 18-10 barrage in the third quarter to regain a 38-33 cushion headed into the fourth quarter. Larsen ignited the Cowgirl rally with 12 points in the period, including five field goals, while Rachael Anderson, Bunderson and Miller provided two points each as well to give the hosts a five-point lead

with eight minutes remaining in regulation.

Poulson, May, Laney Jacobsen, Livingston and Hansen fired in a field goal each to account for all of the North Sanpete offense in the third stanza.

The Lady Hawks regrouped in the fourth quarter with a 12-7 scoring edge to force a 45-45 deadlock at the end of four periods. Poulson flipped in four points while May and Hansen logged three points each. Jacobsen also hit a huge field goal to aid in the North Sanpete comeback bid.

Keshia Powell hit a three-point play to lead Grantsville down the stretch while Bunderson and Larsen added a basket each.

North Sanpete also logged a 13-6 assault in the overtime period to capture the road vic-tory. Poulson buried four-of-six charity tosses to trigger the Lady Hawk offense in the extra session. Jacobson and Mandy Johnson provided three points and Hansen hit a basket. May also canned a free throw to aid

the Lady Hawk cause.Bunderson led Grantsville with

four points in overtime while Melanie Johnson and Rachael Anderson buried a charity toss each to complete the scoring.

Dixie 34 - Grantsville 27The Lady Flyers parlayed a

20-11 burst in the middle periods to break open a close contest and seize control of the Dec. 3 contest and upend the Cowgirls in St. George.

Ashton Miller, Melanie Johnson, Rachael Anderson and Sammie Jensen pumped in a bas-ket each and Brooke Bunderson canned a free throw to stake the Cowgirls to a slim 9-8 lead after eight minutes expired in the affair.

Dixie stayed within strik-ing distance when Amy Crofts buried a 3-point bomb while Sadie Barney and Ashley White chipped in with a field goal each as well.

The Lady Flyers grabbed a 17-13 intermission lead with a 9-4 scoring edge in the second stanza. Cherie Lyle paved the way with a pair of baskets and Megan Mahoney chipped in with three points as well. McCall Rynearson also contributed a field goal as well to stake Dixie to a slim half-time cushion.

Jensen and Rika Larsen pro-vided the lone offense of the period for Grantsville with a bas-ket each.

Dixie outscored Grantsville 11-7 in the third period to build a 28-20 lead headed into final frame of the game. Kylee McArthur paced the Lady Flyer attack with five points while Rynearson, Jordan McKim and Barney fired in a field goal each to aid the attack.

Larsen led the Cowgirls with four points on a pair of bas-kets and Anderson uncorked a 3-point bomb as well.

Grantsville did post a 7-6 cush-ion in the fourth period to cut into the deficit down the stretch. Jensen pumped in three points while Miller and Keisha Powell netted a field goal each.

However, Dixie kept the Cowgirl comeback at bay when McKim buried a 3-point bomb and Bailee Cannon, McArthur and Randi Guerisoli canned a free throw each.

McArthur paced the Lady Flyers offense with a team high six and McKim contributed five. Barney and Rynearson and Lyle also chipped in with four points each.

Jensen led the Cowgirls with a game high seven points and Larsen netted six. Anderson also hit for five and Miller tossed in four more.

Fall continued from page A6

photography/Mike AndersonGrantsville’s Ashton Miller drives past a North Sanpete defender in the Dec. 22 game at GHS. The Cowgirls lost the overtime affair to the Lady Hawks.

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sway fellow congressmen and sena-tors. But this year, his wilderness language became part of the Defense authorization bill. Something that is routinely passed each year by both houses. Utah leaders believe that may be a “nail in the coffin” for PFS. The wilderness designation would stop the construction of a rail line to the facility which was a major part of PFS’s plans.

In addition, many of the nuclear electric companies are refusing to fund money to PFS after some per-suasion from Hatch. PFS leaders believe that would only be a tempo-rary roadblock for them. They sug-gest that once in operation, power companies would jump on board.

PFS already has signed contracts with Tooele County, and bought the silence of former and current Tooele County Commissioners, accord-ing to critics who say the county acted haphazardly and with greed on this issue. Commissioner Dennis Rockwell counters that if PFS were going to work against the wishes of the state and “shove it down our throats” the county should make sure it would be adequately com-pensated.

After failed attempts in lower courts, Utah took its arguments to the U.S. Supreme Court in December, but it refused to hear case. Even The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints weighed in on the matter declaring the plan deserved “thor-ough scrutiny.”

On the other side of the issue, the NRC chairman said even a plane crashing into the cement casks would not be a grave concern. “Both nuclear security and safety are bet-ter than they have ever been and both are getting better. I think the casks there will be well protected,” he said.

5. Business growth boomsFor years Tooele County has been

known for its quiet rural lifestyle.But, with 1,200 more residents in

‘05 and a handful of box stores that’s changing quickly. In fact, Tooele County was ranked the 33rd fastest growing county in the nation.

In Grantsville over 600 employ-ees helped the Wal-Mart Distribution Center celebrate its grand opening

March 31. Last January rumors emerged

about “a major home improvement retailer” eyeing Tooele. By March, both Lowe’s and Home Depot were negotiating with Tooele City. It became clear that it was Home Depot that was here to stay when it broke ground in June and the proj-ect accelerated towards its January completion date.

By June, a 50-year county busi-ness had also broken ground for an 83,000 square foot store now near-ing completion at 2502 N. 400 East. The store, called Liddiard Home Furnishings, is expected to open in April.

Longtime residents of a mobile home community were forced out by plans for commercial development on the west side of Tooele’s Main Street near Walker’s convenience store at 975 N. Main.

Severe floods motivated Quality Dodge’s move from 200 N. Main Street. By December, Walgreens closed a deal to buy the property.

Tooele City began expansion on Oquirrh Hills Golf Course, and a new school — Rose Spring Elementary — opened in Stansbury to nearly full classes. Numerous smaller and industrial businesses moved to the county.

6. Settlement Canyon murderA scuffle near the dam at

Settlement Canyon, that police offi-cials claimed involved several peo-ple earlier in the evening, lead to the death of 24-year-old Tooele resident Richard Martinez. He allegedly was

shot through the chest with a .22-caliber hand gun.

Daniel Herrera, 18 of Tooele, was implicated in the murder and has been in police custody since the incident. He has been charged with first-degree murder but has not yet entered a plea or received a trial date.

Police have since declined to com-ment on whether gang affiliations played a direct role in Martinez’s death, but several subsequent town meetings discussed gangs at which police said Tooele has a “very, very big gang problem.”

Herrera will be back in court on Feb. 1, 2006.

7. Chemical depot off BRAC listWhile Utah’s political power bro-

kers focus on keeping high-level nuclear waste out of the state, they also lobbied hard this year to keep Deseret Chemical Depot operational for several more years.

The depot, which provides employment for nearly 1,500 peo-ple, was originally on the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) list to be shut down in the year 2010. But in September, BRAC officials changed their minds after urging from the Utah delegation. The final fate of DCDC is still undecided and may be for some time while the mili-tary considers ways to utilize facili-ties already in place. BRAC’s final proposal of bases to be shut down did not include DCDC.

During the past nine years DCDC has destroyed over 12 million pounds of GB agent and 2.7 million pounds of VX agent. The facility still continues to destroy mustard agent. Proponents for keeping the facility open have indicated that conven-tional weapons could be destroyed there.

Some are upset because they say that DCDC will continue to pose a threat to the environment if it con-tinues its operations.

Dugway Proving Ground and Tooele Army Depot also survived BRAC.

8. Envirocare expansion stymiedEnvirocare in the West Desert

continued its cozy relationship with Tooele County in 2005.

The company that stores low-level radioactive waste is a top employer




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2 Giant Saddle & Tack Auctions

Coming Jan 4th & 5thWay too much for 1 location!!

Western Saddlery Closes! Complete Sellout!! Liquidation over $325,000worth of quality tack and saddles at 2 Public Auctions! Over 200 saddles: Brand Names like Billy Cook, Santa Fe, Western Saddlery, Circle C, Benchmark, Saddle

King, Silver King and More. Western, English, Australian, Pony, and Cordura Saddles Plus Some Specialty Saddles. Also, Hundreds of Bridles, Halters, Breast

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Wed. Jan 4th 7pm - Spanish ForkVeterans Memorial Bldg. -386 N. Main

Thur. Jan 5th 7pm - Salt Lake CityUtah State Fairgrounds - 155 N. 1000 West

The Tooele County School Board selected Mike Johnsen to lead the school district in 2005.

photography / Troy BomanGov. Jon M. Huntsman visited Deseret Chemical Depot in March to celebrate the milestone of the depot’s destroying more than one million chemical munitions. The depot’s future is No. 7 on our list.

Subscribe Today • 882-0050 TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

and money supplier with contractual obligations to the county.

Early in March, the county shrunk its hazardous waste zone and then two weeks later approved an upgrade for Envirocare which would double its size of operation. But late last year, Gov. Jon M. Huntsman said he was against Envirocare’s plan to expand. In fact, the governor has been vocal on the national level stat-ing that he does not want Utah to be a hazardous waste dumping ground anymore.

Envirocare leaders said they were “shocked” at the governor’s stance in their regard.

Envirocare officials said the per-mits they were seeking would simply let them function more efficiently as a business by allowing them to build a rail line.

9. Stabbing called ‘hate crime’White supremacy has been

acknowledged to thrive in Utah pris-ons, and that legacy made its way to Tooele this fall. Indian-born Nick Narkar, co-owner of the store on Tooele’s Broadway St., was brutally stabbed and beaten after midnight on Sept. 9 in the store’s parking lot.

Grantsville resident Aaron Segelson, 32, has since pleaded guilty to first-degree aggravated robbery and received the maximum sentence of six-year-to-life in prison. Segelson spent time in prison previously and according to police officials belonged to a white-supremacist prison-gang called Krieger Verwandts.

Michael Polk, 23 of Tooele, received a minimum 2-year prison term with a maximum stay of 16 years. Polk was accused of hitting Narkar on the head with a bat.

Officials said that race certainly played a role in the choosing of their victim, but Utah’s hate crimes law was not applicable in the case.

Two men accused of having driv-en the getaway car await sentencing in January.

Narkar, a beloved figure in Tooele’s east side community, has returned to work at the Quik Stop after several weeks of hospitaliza-tion and recovery.

10. Buffs capture state titlesTooele High made one of the most

improbable state title runs in the history of Utah boys basketball. The Buffs were expected to fall in the quarter-final round of the Class 3A State Boys Basketball tournament at the E-Center in West Valley City. Instead, Tooele upended Dixie, sur-prised Snow Canyon and stunned heavily-favored Wasatch to capture the school’s first-ever boys state hoop title in history.

The story was out of Hollywood script. Not only was the team a sur-prise, the Buffs veteran coach was diagnosed with cancer and suffered from chemo treatments but still led Tooele to the storybook title.

There must have been some-thing in the water fountain at the school. The Lady Buffs seized their third-straight Class 3A State softball crown in spite of inserting a num-ber of freshman and reserve play-ers from the previous seasons. And with six returning starters and a number of reserve players which started throughout the 2005 season, the Lady Buffs are expected to make a strong run at a fourth straight state softball crown.

The Tooele High girls water polo squad also garnered their first-ever state crown and look for a repeat performance this spring as well.

11. Baby killed by parentsFive-month-old Paul Long was

neglected, abused and then mur-dered in the middle of the night by his drug-using parents — who claimed they had since gotten off drugs — in January.

Baby Paul was discovered with significant bruising around his mouth. According to her testimony, these bruises were from his mother, Connie Long, 28, who held the baby’s head while father, Paul Long, vio-lently forced the pacifier into his mouth.

Connie Long, called a “low func-tioning” individual by her defense attorney, testified that she knew the baby was injured because there was blood on the pacifier and around the baby’s mouth.

Despite the blood, Connie testi-fied that she and Paul then wrapped an afghan around the child’s head “to keep the pacifier in his mouth.”

The parents called 9-11 the next morning when it was clear that Paul was dead. The coroner’s report showed Paul died of asphyxiation.

Both pleaded guilty to second-degree felony charges of child abuse homicide. Both received the maximum sentence of 1-15 years in prison.

12. New school superintendentPast Tooele County School District

superintendent Larry Shumway left his position at the end of his contract in June after six years of service in the district’s top spot.

After a mysterious March closed meeting from the school board, that preempted a scheduled public hear-ing of Shumway’s contract renewal, he sent an e-mail to the board saying he would not seek or accept a reap-pointment to the post.

After 37 years of teaching in Tooele County, and six years as assis-tant superintendent, Mike Johnsen ascended to the top of the district’s administrative ladder.

Johnsen’s father, Clark N. Johnsen — after which the soon to be com-pleted junior high school will be named — was superintendent of the district for 25 years, finishing up in 1982.

Shumay moved onto the State Board of Education where he man-ages the Carson Smith Special Needs Scholarships, a private-school voucher program for disabled stu-dents that started this year.

13. Road crashes prove deadlyIt was another deadly year on the

county’s roads. Car crashes resulted in 12 fatalities this year, the same figure as 2004.

In December, we reported that if Tooele were its own state, the rate of motor vehicle deaths would be fourth highest in the country.

Also in December, we reported that the Utah Highway Patrol record-ed nearly twice as many motor vehi-cle deaths and injuries related to drowsy driving this year than to driving under the influence of drugs and alcohol.

Of the 12 fatalities, five were related to fatigue, and only two were the result of drugs or alcohol. That indicates more than half of the fatal crashes were not accidents at all; they were the result of “entirely pre-ventable” behaviors, UHP officials said.

14. City charter changedTooele is the only charter city in

the state of Utah. A 10-page legal document outlines details for the city’s self governance. The amended charter indicates that charter cities enjoy more freedom in governing options than non-charter cities.

After reviewing the charter for a year, a committee recommend-ed that the charter be eliminated because municipal government is already subject to action by the Utah Legislature. That drew the ire of a few local residents who were famil-iar with the charter and the work undertaken in its compilation.

Council members wanted to change items such as the require-ment that Tooele police officers must reside in Tooele. A few other adjustments were made that allows more Tooele residents to become committee members instead of limiting some positions to council members only. For awhile, former Mayor Charlie Roberts objected to a change in the charter which he said allowed council members to encroach on responsibilities already accomplished by the mayor.

After Council Chairman Mike Johnson worked hard to amend the charter, some opposition resulted suggesting that changes were not thoroughly evaluated. Some felt the changes gave too much power to the council. However, Tooele voters approved amendments to the char-ter in November with 54 percent in favor and 46 percent against.

15. Hurricane relief effortIt seemed Hurricane Katrina’s

winds whipped across the entire country in September, as even Utah - along with more than a dozen other states - was declared a state of emer-gency to take in hurricane survi-vors.

Local residents opened their homes and their pocketbooks to survivors of America’s most costly natural disaster in history, and vol-unteers from the community went to the flood-ravaged coast to volunteer their medical expertise.

Two Tooele EMTs we profiled, Juline Lambert and Mona Saddler, made their way to the Houston Astrodome to lend their hearts and medical expertise to the displaced New Orleanians.

16. Grantsville election dirty“Our town has never seen any-

thing like this before,” said Mayor Byron Anderson referring to months of mudslinging against himself and the Grantsville Police Department prior to last year’s mayoral election. “I think the fact that this type of mudslinging will not be tolerated was made clear with tonight’s elec-tion.”

In the final election, incumbent Byron Anderson won easily by capturing 65 percent of the vote compared to Craig Anderson’s 35 percent. A whopping 42 percent of Grantsville voters cast ballots in the final election. In the primary, the race was dead even with the two gaining 36 percent of the vote while

candidate Todd Castagno snagged 28 percent of the vote.

Castagno’s votes ended up going to Byron Anderson in the final elec-tion. Mudslinging most likely made the difference in a negative way for Craig Anderson.

The former city councilman turned mayoral candidate aligned himself with Grantsville resident Dennis McBride who sued Grantsville City, Grantsville Police Department and several others in late October. McBride alleged that he had been harassed by the Grantsville Police Department.

One candidate for Grantsville City Council said the timing of the law-suit two weeks before the election was inappropriate considering Craig Anderson was on the ballot as a mayoral candidate. Also, anonymous letters were circulated throughout the community attacking the mayor and the police chief. Craig Anderson denied being a contributor to the let-ters. Throughout the year, Grantsville Police officers began to despair say-ing it was a rough year for them because many of Grantsville’s resi-dents seemed to be against them. In the end the majority of Grantsville voters backed the mayor and police department in a big way.

17. Murder-for-hire trialMurray resident Donald Millard

was convicted for hiring two men to kill his wife, Susan Hyatt, of Grantsville.

The trial lasted all of four days, and the jury deliberated for over

seven hours. In the end, Millard was found guilty of two first-degree felo-ny counts of conspiracy to commit murder.

Millard was arrested in 2004. One of the would-be hitmen’s

plans were foiled when he was cited for trespassing while waiting for Hyatt to come home.

The other hitman made his way into Hyatt’s home with a knife. A struggle ensued in which Hyatt was able to fight off the attack. The hit-man left her home after having tum-bled down the stairs with Hyatt and inflicting minor stab wounds.

Millard will be sentenced Feb. 6, 2006.

18. Fluoride — enough saidTooele city erupted in controver-

sy in the run-up to the fall election. Local dentists weighed in and said fluoride is safe, effective, and great for teeth. Not alarmed by fluoride, Environmental Protection Agency employees in Denver quarreled with a prominent fluoride foe who works for the EPA in Washington D.C.

Having lost in Davis and Salt Lake counties in recent years, activists opposed to fluoride from all over the state focussed their attention on Tooele to defeat the measure that would have added the mineral com-pound to the city’s water supply.

Undaunted by the roar of negative opinions, and trusting of the National Academy of Science’s review that community water fluoridation is safe and effective, the Transcript-Bulletin editorial board urged voters to vote in favor of the measure.

Few listened. Fluoride was defeat-ed more resoundingly than it had been in the past Tooele elections.

19. New landfill begins operatingAllied Waste has been operating

a giant dump site in Tooele County since August. The site is one of many non-hazardous waste dis-posal sites operated by the giant Allied Corporation who has head-quarters are in Scottsdale, Ariz. Commissioners say the landfill is taking in nearly 900 tons of garbage per day. The county receives $1 per ton for impact fees and the County Health Department receives 20 cents per ton. Garbage comes to the site mainly from Salt Lake County and the regional area.

The landfill is located two miles south of US Magnesium. About 1,800 acres formerly designated as school public trust lands were purchased by a group of investors, many of whom were high-ranking Utah leg-islators, according to media reports. The landfill was originally a project of Wasatch Regional Solid Waste Management Corporation, but the venture was sold to Allied Waste for an undisclosed amount of money.

20. Egging/graduation hooplaFearing melting snowpacks that

eventually turned into major floods (see No. 3 on this list), THS Principal Mike Westover pulled the school’s sanction from the “T” lighting cer-emony. Westover’s house was sub-sequently egged, and three seniors were threatened with not being able to walk in graduation unless they piped up about their involvement in the egging.

Consequently, Commissioner Dennis Rockwell — whose son was one of the four suspected of the egging — had personnel lock the doors of the Desert Peak Complex until one hour prior to Tooele High’s graduation ceremony, causing con-cern that the ceremony would be canceled.

Joseph Nix and a minor, pleaded guilty in a October 3 hearing. They were ordered to pay $250 restitu-tion. Travis Rockwell, that same day, pleaded not guilty and was assigned a public defender. On Oct. 31, he changed his plea to no contest and was subsequently ordered to pay a $300 fine, $250 restitution to Westover, and $250 recoupment for the month’s worth of attorney time.

Hayden Farley also pleaded not guilty and has a trial date of Valentine’s Day, 2006.



photography / Troy BomanFamily and police officials mourn the death of Paul Long. He was killed by his parents in January. Their story is No. 11.

photography / Troy BomanThe Tooele High boys basketball team brought home the school’s first state boys hoops championship in February. K.C. Huffman, Alex DeSpain,and Zach Connelly, (l-r) join teammates in hoisting the state’s top 3A boys basketball trophy — No. 10 on our list.

Donations poured into the Utah Industrial Depot in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. For the local relief effort, see story No. 15.

photography / Troy BomanDonald Millard was convicted of hiring two hitmen to kill his wife in Grantsville. His court case is the 17th top story.

Stansbury Pediatricsfor Kids

2055 N. Main Tooele, UT 84074

(435) 843-3600

GROUNDBREAKING HEALTHCARE FOR KIDS!

“Stansbury Pediatrics for Kids” opens at Stansbury Park

It’s not every day that you see a group of children smiling and laughing while

in the presence of a doctor. But then, not every doctor is like Heidi McMillan,

MD, Tooele County’s newest pediatrician.

Dr. McMillan just opened Stansbury Pediatrics for Kids at 210 Millpond in

Stansbury Park. Called “SP4K” for short, the new practice provides

compassionate and quality healthcare for newborns to young adults. At the

same address, Dr. McMillan has also broken ground for a new facility that

will be built next to her temporary clinic.

Brought to Tooele County by Mountain West Medical Center, Dr. McMillan

earned her medical degree and pediatric residency from Penn State University.

She also has a BA in Psychology, and a minor in Russian from Georgetown

University in Washington, DC.

What makes Dr. McMillan truly special is another “degree” that carries even

more clout: motherhood. She and her husband are the loving parents of four

children, which makes her especially aware of children’s healthcare, from

checkups to life-threatening diseases.

Although SP4K is located in Stansbury Park, children are enthusiastically

welcome from across Tooele County. For groundbreaking pediatrics, call

(435) 882-1288 and make an appointment with Dr. McMillan today.

• Accepts all major insurances, including IHC

• Only minutes away for families in Stansbury Park, Grantsville, Erda and Lake Point

• Works in partnership with Mountain West Medical Center to provide 24-hour pediatric coverage for children

• Dr. McMillan and her family have made a life-time commitment to live and work in Tooele County

Pediatrician Heidi McMillan, MD

210 MillpondStansbury Park, UT 84074

435-882-1288

B1

■ Doings Around The Valley

■ Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays

■ Classifieds and Public Notices

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries,

birthdays, babies and Doings Around the Valley must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a

community news item or for more informationcontact Community News Editor

Karen Hunt at 882-0050. Hometown

photography courtesy / UUFOH The organization, Utah U.F.O. Hunters, photographed a mysterious light phenomena over Dugway Proving Ground from public land near Wendover looking south.

Amidst the storms, the violence and the changes of 2005 there was also a good mix of humor, inspiration and hope. Here in Tooele County we can boast

one great fish story and a daring teenager who ate worms to help Hurricane Katrina victims.

On the more zany side a strange light show in our backyard made Fox 13 and KTVX Channel 4 television news. Then there was the award for having the very ugliest bathroom in the entire nation, com-plete with tiny brown tiles and all. The happy story there is the prize included a complete remodel. A Pioneer Day parade and holiday donations for the needy both nearly turned ugly when drunk drivers and accusations of imposter Santas tainted the festivities. But, the spirit of the holidays returned when an Erda resident lived to tell of a near death encounter. The smiles, the chuckles, the memories go on and on.

UFO hunters reportstrange lights at Dugway

This year the question emerged: is Dugway the new Area 51?

Members of the Utah UFO Hunters attracted statewide attention when they released pictures of a flashy light show at Dugway Proving Ground. The group claims seeing a wide beam of light, with flickering light surrounding it, shoot straight up. The sequence allegedly repeated every 5-15 min-utes for one hour. The group also reported a bomb-like noise the next morning. UUFOH say the dramatic lights were unavoidably visible from nearby I-80, and that any pass-ing motorists — perhaps numbering in the hundreds — could have also witnessed the light show.

So what was it, exactly? “A military/shadow government weapons

test,” said UUFOH member Dave Rosenfeld. “This event we called ‘Beam Test’ or System N.O.R.A. It’s rumored to be some sort of laser, or particle beam, likely mobile, space weapon.”

But, Paula Nicholson, spokeswoman for Dugway Proving Ground, isn’t even con-vinced the photos were really taken at

Dugway.“But I can tell you that we did have some

field artillery units out here that were being shot, and there was some testing going on during those dates, ... And they were units from the Utah National Guard,” she added.

Worms on lunch menufor teen with a cause

Many have opened their pocket books to help the victims of Hurricane Katrina. Grantsville High School sophomore January Walker opened her mouth. And she ate an earthworm. Then another. And then at least seven more, actually chomping to a salivary death a few of the squiggly slitherers. Many,

she admitted, she just swallowed. A rous-ing success, the strategy helped raise over $800 from Grantsville students for the relief effort. In September, Jay, as her peers call her, promised the student body that if they contributed to the hurricane relief effort and raised the goal of $800 she would eat six earthworms. In October when uneasy spectators gathered in the school cafeteria to watch the spectacle, Walker’s slippery side dish was both a cheerleading and a vic-tory celebration.

Tooele group snagsrecord-setting fish

The photo on the dock in Seward, Alaska,

tells the whole story. Workers from Tooele County’s Broken Arrow Construction, along with their friend Chad Hymas of Rush Valley, pose in front of several large halibut just snagged on a chartered fishing trip. On the left side of the photo, hanging on a separate hook, appears to be some sort of sea monster. It had been a great day of fishing in Alaska. Not only had the group limited out on fish, but they also had reeled in a Seward dock record — a whopping 308-pound, 86-inch long halibut.

“It took about 25 minutes to pull that thing into the boat. It was like pulling up a heavy flat piece of plywood through the

Remembering a year of craziness in county

SEE 2005 ON B8

Employees from Broken Arrow Construction and Chad Hymas Communications smile for the camera after a fishing trip in Alaska on July 2. During the expedition a member of the group, Brian Beebe, landed a giant 308-pound halibut. The size of the fish set a record at the Seward dock.

Gr i n d -ing up g r a i n s

to make breads is a time-honored method of pro-viding food for families. Every culture has traditions of bread-making that date back before written history. Rye is one of the grains often used to make breads, and the dark slices of bread appear as part of specialty sandwiches today. The unique flavor of rye bread is not distinctive due to the flavor of rye flour, but rather by the caraway

seeds that are often an ingredient in rye bread recipes.

Rye flour is milled from a hardy cereal grass. Because it was hardy, it was readily avail-able in centuries past in cold cli-mates. As a result, it was the grain of choice for peasants and the poorer class.

It contains less gluten (protein) than all-purpose or whole-wheat flour. Gluten is required for a well-risen loaf of bread so rye bread will not produce a well-risen loaf without the addition of all-purpose or whole-wheat flour. It is also heavier and darker than most other flours so loaves of rye bread tend to be dense and heavy.

Rye flour comes in several forms with medium being the most common at the supermar-

ket. Light or dark flours as well as pumpernickel flour (which is dark and coarsely ground), are available in health-food stores and some supermarkets.

Rye flour is very low in satu-rated fat, cholesterol and sodium. It is also a good source of dietary fiber, phosphorus and selenium, and a very good source of man-ganese, although it is not particu-larly better than wheat flours in this regards.

For the most part, rye flour is selected for the sake of vari-ety. Whether or not it fits your taste, everyone has heard of the “corned beef on rye,” sandwich.

Arguably, the most famous use of rye bread is for Reuben sandwiches. Being the originator of this sandwich is apparently a coveted title. Looking for the ori-

gins of the sandwich carries the searcher in many directions as this party and that claim to have developed the recipe.

It may have started at Reuben’s restaurant — a landmark in Manhattan — first established in 1908. Arnold Reuben, (1883-1970) was the owner of the restau-rant. His daughter describes the sandwich as one created in 1914 to feed Annette Seelos, Charlie Chaplin’s hungry leading lady. The “Special” included featured meat, cheese, cole slaw, and Russian dressing on buttered toasted rye.

Others claim it started in Omaha Nebraska as Reuben Kulakofsky created it to feed guests at a late-night poker game in 1925. Still others attribute it to Fern Snider, a waitress who entered the reci-

pe in a national competition and won. Menus at the Cornhusker Hotel in Lincoln, Neb. describe the Reuben as we know it today — corned beef, sauerkraut and Swiss cheese on Russian rye with a special dressing.

From a diner’s point of view, the real history is a moot point. Reuben sandwich enthusiasts will go to great lengths to find or cre-ate such a sandwich. Here is one recipe — feel free to modify it to your tastes. Make changes and you become the chef!

Reuben SandwichRye breadMayonnaise or Thousand

Island dressingCorned beefSauerkraut

Swiss cheeseSpread two slices of rye bread

lightly with mayonnaise or Thousand Island Dressing. Put a layer of sauerkraut over one slice, then top with a slice of corned beef then a slice of Swiss cheese. Top with the second slice, may-onnaise side down. Butter the outside of the Reuben sandwich lightly with soft butter or marga-rine and toast on a griddle or grill, turning to brown evenly.

Rye Bread2 (.25 ounce) packages active

dry yeast1/2 cup warm water (110

degrees F/45 degrees C)1 1/2 cups lukewarm milk

Try a Reuben sandwich on rye to savor a piece of history

SEE RYE ON B8

TUESDAY January 3, 2006

2005: out of this world?

Some news was hard to swallow

Diane SagersCORRESPONDENT

Homefront

best fish story of the year

photography / Jesse Fruhwirth January Walker’s gross humanitarian-ism helped raise hundreds of dollars for victims of recent hurricanes. A large banner in the school’s cafeteria read “Help Katrina effort ~ $800 = 6 Worms Eaten.” Walker stood on a cafeteria chair circled by peers who cheered, nervously laughed and tried to keep down their lunches Friday.

TooeleInternet classes available

Tooele City Library presents an Internet class for adults every Thursday at 6 p.m. beginning Jan. 5. This is a one-on-one class to help answer questions and deal with any problems you may have or just to learn more about the Internet. Sign up now for your date. For more information, call the library at 882-2182 or visit the library at 128 W. Vine St.

Hunter education setThe next hunter education class is

scheduled for Jan. 10, 12, 17-19, range 21st from 6-9 p.m. Range times will be announced. State law requires students to attend all sessions of class. Cost is $6. The location is the Tooele County Health Building, 151 N. Main, Tooele. For more information, call Gene at 882-4767 or Bryan at 882-6795.

Bridal show comingThe Third Annual Tooele County Bridal

Show is coming Saturday, Jan. 7, at Tooele High School. A free fashion show featur-ing bridal and prom wear modeled by THS student government officers will be presented with local vendors demonstrat-ing a wide variety of services. For more information, go to www.tooeleweddings.com. Prospective vendors may download a contract.

Deseret PeakOpen riding arena closed

The Deseret Peak Complex indoor arena will be closed for open riding through Monday, Jan. 9. Regular open riding times will resume on Tuesday, Jan. 10. Please see our Website for a complete calendar for open riding dates and times at www.deseretpeakcomplex.com or call us at 843-4000.

Rough stock practice setDeseret Peak Complex and Elkhorn

Rodeo Company present Rough Stock practice every Monday (through March 27) at 7 p.m. at the Deseret Peak Complex Indoor Arena.

The fees are: Horses, one for $25 or three for $35; bulls, One for $20. General admission is $2.

For more information, contact Wes Clegg at 496-3129 or visit www.deseret-peakcomplex.com.

SportsYouth basketball starts

Youth basketball classes, ages 3-4 and 5-6, start soon. Cost is $30 for eight weeks. Call today and reserve your young athlete’s spot; classes are limited and fill-ing fast. Call 830-7630 for information.

Trapshoot WednesdaysBeginning Jan. 4 at 6 p.m. a new

four week trapshooting league will begin, shooting 50 clay pigeons each Wednesday. Teams are picked by comput-er so shooters of all skill levels are need-ed. You can make up or shoot ahead for times you can’t make it on league night, so get some friends together and sign up. Remember we’re open on Wednesdays at 6 p.m., Saturdays at noon and Sundays at 10 a.m. For more information call John Miller at 882-2429.

Join cheerleadingWe are looking for girls and boys of

all ages who want to learn basic cheer-leading, stunting, tumbling, and dance in January-June 2006.

This group can perform at community functions and cheer competitions if we have enough enrolled. This will be our eighth year teaching cheerleading. The cost is $25 per month. Please call Tami Dobbs 843-0199 or Debbie Snow 843-0905 to enroll.

Softball tryouts setTurbos accelerated girls fast pitch 12U

softball team will hold tryouts. Players whose birthday is on Jan. 1, 1994, or after are eligible. If interested, call Joe at 882-0173 or 801-808-0143 for dates and times of tryouts.

PhilanthropyFoster Care Information Night

Children in Tooele need you! The Utah Foster Care Foundation is looking for families interested in becoming foster/adoptive families for children in Tooele. Free training by child welfare profession-als is offered, as well as ongoing parent support groups. You can make a differ-ence in the life of a child! The greatest needs are for families willing to care for brothers and sisters who need to stay together and for children over age eight.

A Foster Care Information Night will be held Monday, Jan. 16, from 6:30-8 p.m. at USU Extension Conference Room, 151 N. Main Street, Tooele. For details call the Foundation at toll-free (877) 505-5437 (KIDS).

GrantsvilleOpen house set

The Grantsville Senior Center will open its doors Jan. 6 from 1:30-4:30 p.m. to renew old friendships and member-ships. Bring $4 for drawings, entertain-ment and food.

Council 2006 schedule setGrantsville City Council holds its regu-

larly scheduled business meetings on the first and third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the city hall council chambers, 429 E. Main St. Meetings are open to the public. Special work meetings, in addi-tion to those specified, may be scheduled, as circumstances require. Notice of such meetings will be published and posted as required by law.

Reasonable accommodations will be made to assist the disabled to participate in meetings. Request for assistance may be made by calling city hall at 884-3411 at least three days in advance.

Learn hunting rulesA Hunter education class is being

offered in Grantsville starting on Jan. 5 at 6:30 p.m. Pre registration is recom-mended, due to limited class size. Each individual will need full legal name, birth date, social security number, phone num-ber and address, along with a parent’s signature. Class dates are Jan. 5, 10, 12, 17 and 19, with the shooting test on Jan. 21. Cost for the course is $6. Parents are encouraged to attend. Contact Leon Hadley at 884-6111, Jay Weyland at 884-3862 or Lynn Taylor at 884-6503 for fur-ther information.

Stansbury2006 Agency meeting schedule set

Meetings of the Stansbury Service Agency Board are held on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Only one meeting is held in November and December. All meetings are held at the Stansbury Park clubhouse at 7 p.m. and are open to the public. The dates for 2006 are: Jan. 11 and 25, Feb. 8 and 22, March 8 and 22, April 12 and 26, May 10 and 24, June 14 and 28, July 12 and 26, Aug. 9 and 23, Sept. 13 and 27, Oct. 11 and 25, Nov. 8, Dec. 13.

Churches

Adult religion classesThe Grantsville Utah West Stake is

sponsoring an adult religion class — “The Book of Mormon” — Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Jan. 4 to April 12 at the Granstsville seminary building on Cherry St. Instructor Mark Hutchins is the principal of the Grantsville semi-nary. Registration will be held 30 min-utes before the start of class. The cost is $18.75 for the entire course or $2.50 per lecture. All adults 18 years of age and older are invited to attend.

Methodist Sunday School setTooele United Methodist Church

invites you to adult Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Child care will be provided. A communion and message by guest speaker Sam Hoftin will be held at 11 a.m. Child care and children’s Sunday school will be at the same time.

LDS Rama de Espanol reunirseLa Rama 9 de Tooele comenzara a

reunirse todos los domingos a la 9:30 am en 1000 N. y Broadway. Esta es la unica rama en Tooele que ofrece servi-cios religiosos en español. Todos estan invitados.

Para mas informacion favor de comunicarse con el Presidente Alex Gonzalez al 435-228-0024.

LDS adult class setAn adult religion class, “Pearl of

Great Price, Part II,” will be held Wednesdays at 7 p.m. beginning Jan. 4 and ending April 26. The instructor is David A. Christensen, former instruc-tor for the U of U Institute. The class will be held at the Tooele Institute, 65 S. 200 W. Registration will be held the first evening of class, and the cost is $ 21.25.

Mountain of Faith times setMountain of Faith Lutheran Church,

1784 N. Aaron Dr. has set new worship times: Sunday school, junior/senior high/adult Bible study at 9:30 a.m.; fel-lowship from 10:30-11:15 a.m.; worship services at 11:15 a.m.

LibraryLibrary story time set

Tooele City Library presents story time Wednesdays at 11 a.m. starting Jan. 4. We hope to see you there. For more information, call 882-2182 or visit the library, 128 W. Vine St.

Scouts

Cub Scout Leader RoundtableIt’s that time of year again — time

to start thinking about planning your pack’s Blue and Gold Banquet.

Your friendly roundtable staff will present ideas for several different ban-quet themes. If you are fresh to the program or a seasoned veteran, we will be looking for you on Thursday, Jan. 5, 7:30 p.m. at the TJHS chorus room. Bring your Blue and Gold committee and enjoy a fun, idea-filled time.

SchoolsLearn AutoCAD

This courseware is designed for the new AutoCAD user who requires com-prehensive training in AutoCAD. Classes are scheduled to begin Jan. 7 and will be held at the Salt Lake Community College Center, 66 W. Vine St. in Tooele.

You may register at the Tooele SLCC Center. For more information, call 843-4350 or Joan Hill 435-224-7610.

Enter GHS art competitionEnter Grantsville High School’s

Visions competition/evaluation, a cul-tural arts recognition program similar to Reflections. Students submit entries in categories — theater, literature, pho-tography, dance, visual arts, musical composition, 3-D art and multimedia — with the theme “In My Dreams.” Get entry form from the attendance office or Kelli Lake in the art department. Turn entries in by Jan. 20. For more information, call Kim at 884-9224.

Advanced computer class setAn advanced computer class will be

offered at the Tooele Adult Education Center (76 S. 1000 W.) beginning Tuesday, Jan. 10, covering Microsoft Word, Excel and Power Point. The class will run three weeks on Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 6-9 p.m. Cost is $30. To register, call 833-1994.

Photoshop class setTooele Adult Education (76 S. 1000

W.) will sponsor a class in what to do with your digital camera photos using Photo Shop. The class will run Saturday morning, Jan. 14, 9 a.m. to noon. The cost will be $10. To register, call 833-1994.

Prepare for GEDThe Tooele Adult Education Center,

76 S. 1000 W., is offering a free evalua-tion for adults desiring to pass the GED. If the two-hour GED evaluation shows weaknesses, the Center will prepare you for passing the test. The cost is $25 and the test can be taken anytime Monday-Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. and Monday and Thursday nights from 4-8 p.m. High school credit avail-able. Call 833-1994 for additional infor-mation.

Take GEDTooele District GED Testing Center

will offer the GED test at the Tooele Adult Education Center (76 S. 1000 W.) on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 starting at 8 a.m. To register, call Andrea at 833-1994.

SeniorsGrantsville seniors

The Grantsville Senior Center can be called at 884-3446.

• Mondays lunch at noon, reserva-tions by 8:30 a.m.

• Tuesdays 9 a.m. aerobics; 10 a.m. ceramics; 1 p.m. Skipbo; lunch at noon, reservations by 8:30 a.m.

• Wednesdays 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. breakfast; 1 p.m. Pinochle

• Thursdays 9 a.m. Pinochle; 10 a.m. line dancing; lunch at noon, reserva-tions by 8:30 a.m.; 12 p.m. blood pres-sure clinic; 1 p.m. Bingo

• Fridays 9 a.m. aerobics; lunch at noon, reservations by 8:30 a.m.

• Everyday quilting• Jan. 4 — Board meeting 1 p.m.• Jan. 6 — Open house 1:30-4:30

p.m. to renew old friendships and your membership card for $4 — drawings, entertainment and food.

• Jan. 11 — Blood sugar test 10 a.m.• Jan. 16 — Center closed for Human

Rights Day.• Jan. 27 — Birthday dinner 4 p.m.

with entertainment by Rush and Eve Kee.

• Jan. 30 — Foot clinic 1:30-3:30, appointments are necessary, call 884-3446.

Tooele seniorsThe Tooele County Senior Citizen

Center can be reached at 882-2870.• Mondays — Bridge 10 a.m.; aero-

bics 10:30 a.m.; lunch at Noon; line dancing 1 p.m.; Bingo 1 p.m.

• Tuesdays — Lunch at Noon; Pinochle 1 p.m.; line dancing 1 p.m.

• Wednesdays — Breakfast 9 a.m. to Noon; aerobics 9:30 a.m.; dancing 12-1 p.m. with Tony Busico; ceramics 1 p.m.

• Thursdays — Pinochle 9 a.m.; aero-bics 10:30 a.m.; lunch at Noon; blood pressure at Noon; bridge 12:45 p.m.

• Fridays — Aerobics 9:30 a.m.; din-ner 4-5:30 p.m.; Bingo 1 p.m.; dancing 6-8 p.m.

Senior Circle, MWMCSenior Circle is for those over 50 and

costs $15 per year. Call 843-3690 for a membership form and to RSVP for all activities except exercise and water aerobics.

• Body Instincts — Meets on Tuesdays 10 a.m. at Pinnacle Therapy (29 S. Main).

• Hinges and Twinges (water aero-bics) — Meets Tuesdays and Thursdays 11 a.m. at Pratt Aquatic Center, $2.

• Jan. 4 — Diabetes support group 11 a.m. at the health department.

• Jan. 6 — Breakfast Buddies at 9 a.m. at Jim’s Family Restaurant.

• Jan. 11 — Lunch bunch noon at Denny’s Restaurant.

• Jan. 12-13 — “55 and Alive” driving course 12:30-4:30 p.m. in the MWMC classrooms. Cost is $10.

SEE DOINGS ON B3

TUESDAY January 3, 2005B2

DOINGS around the valley

DOINGS POLICYWould you like to share a story or announce an upcoming event in “Doings Around the Valley?” Submit written announcements to Barbara Bennett by e-mail at [email protected] or fax to 882-6123. With questions call 882-0050 x104. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is happy to run a notice of special events for charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. Businesses should contact the advertising department to inquire about placing a display ad. Due to limited space we can only guarantee that items will run three times. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. Information should be delivered no later than 3 p.m. on the day prior to the desired publication date.

The Tooele Travelers, a chapter member of the Utah Good Sam’s travel, fun and fellowship club, raises money every year to donate to those in need. From 2005 funds raised, a $400 check was presented to Lori Sandovall for the Tooele food bank (below) and $200 was given to Lynne Smith for the Children’s Justice Center (above). Presenting the checks were President Lou Jacobson, JoAnn Jacobson and Roy and Linda Snyder.

ANSWERS ON B3

TUESDAY January 3, 2005 B3

GroupsBypass surgery support

The gastric bypass support group offers education to people who have had gastric bypass sur-gery or who are interested in the surgery. Please come and meet with us the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. in the board room at Mountain West Medical Center. For more information, contact Shelly at 884-9329. The group is sponsored by RMAP.

Alzheimer’s support groupAlzheimer’s caregiver support

and education group is open to anyone caring for someone with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia. Learn about this dis-ease. Get ideas. Share ideas. Discuss experiences with others.

The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 2:30 p.m. at the Tooele Senior Citizens Center, 59 E. Vine. For more information call Frank at 882-2870 ext. 130 or Donna at 882-2870 ext.126.

RecoveryDealer’s Choice AA meets

Dealer’s Choice AA meeting will be held Sundays at 6 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, 78 E. Utah Ave. Call 224-4364 to get directions or information.

Castaways AA meetings setCastaways Alcoholics

Anonymous meets Monday-Saturday at Noon and Friday at 7 p.m. at the St. Barnabas Center, 1784 North Aaron Dr., Tooele. (Southwestern looking church by the new hospital, first left off 2000 North). Open, mixed, non-smoking, wheelchair access, nursery available Monday-Friday. (No children Saturdays).

Feeling trapped?If someone’s drink-

ing is affecting your life, Alanon can help. Call 882-7756 for infor-mation. Meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6:30 p.m. and Wednesday 10 a.m. at

St. Barnabas Center, 1784 N. Aaron Dr., Tooele.

Alateen meets Mondays Alateen meets Mondays at

6:30 p.m. at St. Barnabas church in Overlake. Please come for sharing and caring. Please call 849-1881 for more information.

Kick drug habitA 12 Step Addiction Recovery

Program for addictive/compul-sive behavior, run by LDS Social Services in Tooele and Erda,

welcomes new members and everyone.

• Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. at 1030 S. 900 W., Tooele, Room 118

• Thursdays 7:30 p.m. at 134 E. Erda Road, Erda, Room 8

General

Judicial meeting plannedThe Third District Judicial

Nominating Commission has

scheduled a meeting for Jan. 4, 2006 at 9 a.m. at the Scott M. Matheson Courthouse, 450 South State. The purpose of the meeting is to nominate candi-dates to fill a vacancy that will result when Judge Pat Brian retires January 16, 2006. The beginning of the meeting is open to the public at which time com-mission members will take pub-lic comment. The nominating commissions will not take testi-mony on individual applicants.

Following the public hearing, the meeting will be closed to allow commission members to begin the process of selecting a minimum of five candidates whose names will be forwarded to Governor Jon M. Huntsman, Jr. to consider for appointment.

Individuals interested in appearing before the com-missions should contact the Administrative Office of the Courts (801) 578-3800 to request an appointment.

DoingsContinued from page B2

Call 882-0050 For Placement SERVICE DIRECTORYMiscellaneous

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When: Every Thursday night starting January 12 until February 9, 2006Time: 7:00pm - 8:30 pmWhere: Tooele County Health Department - 151 N. Main, Cost: $15.00

Are you frustrated with your toddler?

The Tooele Boys & Girls Club thanks the Wal-Mart Distribution Center, Transportation Division, the Elks #1673 and the Pendleton family and friends for the generous contributions to the club’s Sub for Santa efforts. The united effort provided Christmas wishes for over 81 kids.

TUESDAY January 3, 2006B4

Tuesday

Nova7 p.m. on _ KUED

The new episode “The Mummy WhoWould Be King” chronicles the in-credible journey of an Egyptianmummy that resided at a NiagaraFalls, N.Y., museum for almost 150years. Because its arms werecrossed, the museum billed it as roy-alty, but only recently was it provedthat it actually was a pharaoh, possi-bly Rameses I. Viewers watch asscientists analyze the mummy usingmodern forensics.

Scrubs8 p.m. on % NBC

J.D. (Zach Braff) is constantly testedby Dr. Cox (John C. McGinley) as headjusts to the responsibilities of anattending physician. Elliot (SarahChalke) is getting used to working ata different hospital but still enjoyshanging out at Sacred Heart. Turk(Donald Faison) tries to stave off fa-therhood by slipping Carla (JudyReyes) birth-control pills. Ken Jenk-ins also stars in the new episode“My Intern’s Eyes.”

House8 p.m. on ` FOX

A doctor (guest star Ron Livingston)who is fighting the spread of tuber-culosis in Africa arrives at the hospi-tal with what looks to be his owncase of TB. There’s something elsewrong, too, but the TB symptomshave to be treated before House(Hugh Laurie) can diagnose themystery disease. The sick doctor,however, resists taking the drugs tomake a point about their availability— or lack thereof — in “TB or NotTB.”Law & Order: Special Victims Unit

9 p.m. on % NBCBenson and Stabler are called to thescene of a murder, where they find atraumatized 14-year-old hiding in acloset. He can ID the killer by voicebut not by sight. Consequently, thesuspect is released by the court. Theson of the murdered woman takesmatters into his own hands and ex-acts revenge. Annie Potts gueststars in the new episode “Infected.”

Wednesday

Walking the Bible7 p.m. on _ KUED

In this new three-part miniseriesbased on his book of the samename, storyteller Bruce Feiler travels10,000 miles over ground whereevents recounted in the Bible reput-edly occurred, seeking archaeologi-cal evidence of those events. In theopener, “Go Forth: From Creation toAbraham,” he and archaeologistAvner Goren climb Mount Ararat,where Noah’s Ark is said to havelanded.

Criminal Minds8 p.m. on ^ CBS

Hotchner (Thomas Gibson) leadsthe team in working with local policeto find a killer who’s gunning downpeople in broad daylight. Just as theprofilers think they’ve got a handleon the possible culprit, an unexpect-ed turn of events forces them to to-tally revise their theory.

Veronica Mars8 p.m. on ( KPNZ

Veronica (Kristen Bell) investigates aman at the request of his fiancee,who thinks he’s just after her money,while Alicia seeks Keith’s help with amysterious stranger. Weevil tellsVeronica he got an anonymous callabout the bus crash.

CSI: NY9 p.m. on ^ CBS

A man collapses and dies at LittleItaly’s San Gennaro Festival. Stellaand Danny investigate and discoverthe victim has a sliver of wood in hisheart, leading them to a pool hallthat was the scene of a violentbrawl. Mac and Lindsay investigatethe murder of an executive founddecapitated on a park bench.

Thursday

Dancing With the Stars7 p.m. on $ ABC

The smash hit of the summer re-turns to heat up winter in its secondseason. Celebrities not known fortheir dancing abilities are paired withprofessional coaches who teachthem all the right moves for compet-ing against one another on thedance floor. Last year, actor JohnO’Hurley won in a dance-off withsoap star Kelly Monacor.

Will & Grace7 p.m. on % NBC

Grace (Debra Messing) persuadesWill (Eric McCormack) to attend asingalong production of “The Soundof Music” in costume. Her plans goawry when she’s saddled with agroup of kids and Will goes to thewrong theater and meets a hand-some stranger. Karen ticks off thetheater manager and gets the exitsblocked in the new episode “VonTrapped.”

Everybody Hates Chris7 p.m. on ( KPNZ

Julius (Terry Crews) finds $200worth of food stamps, which thefamily can certainly put to good use... if Rachel (Tichina Arnold) canbring herself to spend them. She fi-nally gets up the nerve but loses itwhen she sees a friend in the storeand ends up paying cash. Chris andGreg hit some bumps when theywork together on a science project in“Everybody Hates Food Stamps.”

Four Kings7:30 p.m. on % NBC

Four lifelong pals become room-mates when one of them inherits hisgrandmother’s posh New York apart-ment. All are at that awkward age —reluctant to put away childish things,especially now that they have thefreedom to pursue them, but drawninto grown-up situations, responsibil-ities and decisions. They’ll get bywith a little help from their friends.Seth Green, Shane McRae, JoshCooke and Todd Grinnell star in thisnew comedy series.

THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 5, 20066:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

(2) CBS News (CC) Ent. Tonight CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (N) ’ Without a Trace “Blood Out” (N) ’ News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood Dancing With the Stars (Season Premiere) (Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) Primetime (CC) News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (:35) The Insider(5) NBC News News Will & Grace (N) Four Kings “Pilot” My Name Is Earl The Office (N) ’ (8:59) ER “If Not Now” (N) ’ (CC) News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night(6) HBO “Career Opportunities” ›› (1991) Frank Whaley. (CC) “New York Minute” ›› (2004) Ashley Olsen. ‘PG’ (CC) Inside the NFL ’ (CC) “Starsky & Hutch” ›› (2004) Ben Stiller. ‘PG-13’ (CC) The Producers(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) The This Old House Hour (N) (CC) Stonehenge (CC) Globe Trekker ’ (CC) As Time Goes By My Family Walking the Bible (CC)(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City Hates Chris Love, Inc. (CC) Eve ’ (CC) Cuts ’ (CC) Jerry Springer Unfaithful lesbian lover. South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Cheaters (CC) Girlfriends (CC)(10) TBS Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) “Down to Earth” › (2001, Comedy) Chris Rock, Regina King. (CC) “Set It Off” ››› (1996, Drama) (PA) Jada Pinkett, Queen Latifah, Vivica A. Fox. Down to Earth ›(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nature ’ (CC) (DVS) David Attenborough Package (CC) BBC World News Perry Mason (CC) (:39) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) “The Hot Chick” › (2002) Rob Schneider, Anna Faris. Premiere. ’ (CC) News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’

(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Will & Grace ’ Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Dr. Phil News (:35) Friends ’ My Wife and Kids Home Improve. (:05) Fear Factor “Couples Show” ’(15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Smallville “Aqua” ’ (CC) Beauty and the Geek ’ (CC) King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (CC)(23) FX Married... With Married... With King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Cops “Arizona” Cops “Arizona”(25) QVC Problem Solvers Oreck. Chinese Jade Jonathan Product Salon Hair Care Dr. Wayne Dyer: The Power(26) ANPL The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) Miami Animal Police “Gators Galore” The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) Miami Animal Police “Gators Galore”(27) NICK SpongeBob Romeo! ’ (CC) Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) The Cosby Show Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC)(28) FAM “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” ››› (1971) Gene Wilder. Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Home Videos Home Videos Paid Program Paid Program(29) TOON Grim Adventures Codename: Kid Puffy AmiYumi Foster’s Home Ed, Edd n Eddy Cartoon Cartoons Family Guy (CC) Futurama (CC) Hungerforce Neon Genesis S-CRY-Ed Lupin the Third(31) CMTV Top 20 Countdown Controversy Brooks & Dunn Live Dukes of Hazzard “Repo Man” Open Cntry CMT Music(33) DISN Kim Possible That’s So Raven Sister, Sister ’ Phil of the Future That’s So Raven That’s So Raven “Air Bud” ›› (1997, Comedy-Drama) Michael Jeter, Kevin Zegers. ‘PG’ Buzz-Maggie Sister, Sister ’

(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ MXC ’ MXC ’ MXC ’ MXC ’ World’s Wildest Police Videos (CC) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ Game Head Blind Date (CC)(38) AMC “A Bridge Too Far” ››› (1977) Dirk Bogarde, Sean Connery. Premiere. An account of a disastrous 1944 Allied military operation. (:45) “The Big Red One” ››› (1980, Adventure) Lee Marvin, Mark Hamill. Premiere.(39) TNT NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Cleveland Cavaliers. (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Indiana Pacers at Golden State Warriors. From the Arena in Oakland, Calif. (CC) Inside the NBA (CC)(41) CNN Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC The Apprentice ’ (CC) Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch The Apprentice ’ (CC) Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE (5:00) “Selling Innocence” Cont’d “Speak” ›› (2004, Drama) Kristen Stewart, Michael Angarano. (CC) Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Nanny (CC) The Division(49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (Live) (CC) Hannity & Colmes (Live) (CC) On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Special Report Your World With Neil Cavuto(51) FXSPN Monte Carlo Millions Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Totally Football Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) The Sports List Boxing Sunday Night Fights.(52) ESPN (5:00) PGA Golf Mercedes Championships -- First Round. (Live) (CC) Cont’d SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) Outside-Lines SportsCenter (Live) (CC)(57) USA Law & Order: Criminal Intent “F.P.S.” “How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days” ›› (2003, Romance-Comedy) Kate Hudson, Matthew McConaughey. (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent “F.P.S.” Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’

(71) DISC Sharkbite! Surviving Great White Shark Attack: Predators Great White Attack: A True Story American Shark (CC) Sharkbite! Surviving Great White Shark Attack: Predators(518) ENC “Cocktail” ›› (1988, Drama) Tom Cruise. Premiere. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (7:50) “Navy SEALS” ›› (1990) Charlie Sheen. ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Road House” ›› (1989) Patrick Swayze. Premiere. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:45) The Alamo(534)STARZ (5:35) “Executive Decision” ››› (1996) Kurt Russell. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Cont’d “After the Sunset” ›› (2004) Pierce Brosnan. ‘PG-13’ (:40) On the Set “Dawn of the Dead” ››› (2004) Sarah Polley. ‘R’ (CC) DontBe(561) MAX “Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban” ››› (2004) Daniel Radcliffe. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “GoodFellas” ›››› (1990, Crime Drama) Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta, Joe Pesci. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Along Came Polly” ›› (2004) (CC)(576) SHOW (4:45) “Dolores Claiborne” ‘R’ Cont’d “The Crying Game” ›››› (1992, Suspense) Stephen Rea. iTV. ’ ‘R’ The L Word (iTV) (:45) The L Word Franklin fires Bette. Sleeper Cell “The Faculty” ›› (1998) ‘R’ (CC)(591) TMC (5:15) “Trees Lounge” ››› Cont’d (6:50) “And Now... Ladies and Gentlemen” ›› (2002) Jeremy Irons. ‘PG-13’ “Guarding Tess” ›› (1994, Comedy) Shirley MacLaine. ’ ‘PG-13’ “When Will I Be Loved” ›› (2004)

CHANNEL

WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 4, 20066:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

(2) CBS News (CC) Ent. Tonight Still Standing ’ Yes, Dear (CC) Criminal Minds “L.D.S.K.” ’ (CC) CSI: NY “Corporate Warriors” (CC) News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC College Football Rose Bowl -- Texas vs. USC. ’ (Live) (CC) Hot Ticket Sp News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (:35) The Insider(5) NBC News News The Biggest Loser: Special Edition (Series Premiere) (N) ’ (CC) Law & Order “Red Ball” ’ (CC) News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night(6) HBO In Good Company “Bill & Ted’s Bogus Journey” ›› (1991) Keanu Reeves. (:15) “Ray” ››› (2004) Jamie Foxx. Ray Charles overcomes hardships to become a legend. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Inside the NFL (N) ’ (CC)(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Walking the Bible (N) (CC) “Yesterday” ››› (2004, Drama) Leleti Khumalo, Lihle Mvelase. (Subtitled) As Time Goes By My Family Roadtrip Nation Roadtrip(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City Eve ’ (CC) Love, Inc. “Amen” Veronica Mars “Green-Eyed Monster” Jerry Springer ’ (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Cheaters (CC) Girlfriends (CC)(10) TBS Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Sex and the City Sex and the City Daisy-America “Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood” ›› (2002) (PA) Sandra Bullock, Ellen Burstyn. (CC)(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nova “Sinking the Supership” ’ Secrets of the Dead ’ (CC) BBC World News Perry Mason (CC) (:39) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) That ’70s Show Stacked (N) (CC) Nanny 911 “Moore Family” ’ (CC) News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’

(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Will & Grace College Basketball New Mexico at Utah. (Live) News (:35) Friends ’ My Wife and Kids Home Improve. (:05) Fear Factor ’ (CC)(15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show One Tree Hill ’ (CC) Beauty and the Geek ’ (CC) King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (CC)(23) FX Married... With Married... With King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “Anger Management” ›› (2003, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Jack Nicholson. That ’70s Show That ’70s Show(25) QVC Wednesday Night Gold Statements on Style Cultured Pearl Jewelry: 16th Anniversary Household Helpers The Pet Shop(26) ANPL New Breed Vets “Brothers” (CC) Animal Report Animal Rescue Miami Animal Police New Breed Vets “Brothers” (CC) Animal Report Animal Rescue Miami Animal Police(27) NICK SpongeBob Unfabulous (CC) Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) The Cosby Show Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC)(28) FAM “Dr. Dolittle” ›› (1998, Comedy) Eddie Murphy, Ossie Davis, Oliver Platt. Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Home Videos Home Videos Precious in His Sight(29) TOON Grim Adventures Codename: Kid Puffy AmiYumi Foster’s Home Ed, Edd n Eddy Cartoon Cartoons Family Guy (CC) Futurama (CC) Home Movies ’ Samurai Cham. S-CRY-Ed “Holy” Lupin the Third(31) CMTV “The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion!” (1997) John Schneider, Tom Wopat. Inside Fame “The Dukes of Hazzard” 20 Sexiest Videos of 2005 Dukes of Hazzard Inside Fame “The Dukes of Hazzard”(33) DISN Kim Possible That’s So Raven Sister, Sister ’ Phil of the Future That’s So Raven That’s So Raven “My Date With the President’s Daughter” ›› (1998) Dabney Coleman. (CC) Life With Derek Sister, Sister ’

(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ “U.S. Marshals” ›› (1998, Suspense) Tommy Lee Jones, Wesley Snipes. Sam Gerard gets caught up in another fugitive case. ’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ Blind Date (CC)(38) AMC “Kindergarten Cop” ›› (1990, Comedy) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Premiere. (:15) “For Love or Money” ›› (1993) Michael J. Fox, Gabrielle Anwar. (:15) “Kindergarten Cop” ›› (1990, Comedy) Arnold Schwarzenegger.(39) TNT Law & Order “Ego” ’ (CC) (DVS) Law & Order “Admissions” ’ “A Perfect Murder” ›› (1998, Suspense) Michael Douglas. (CC) (DVS) “Night Sins” ›› (1997, Drama) Valerie Bertinelli, Harry Hamlin. (CC)(41) CNN Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC The Apprentice ’ (CC) Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch The Apprentice ’ (CC) Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE (5:00) “Officer Down” (2005) Cont’d “Black and Blue” ››› (1999, Drama) Mary Stuart Masterson. (CC) Will & Grace Will & Grace The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Nanny (CC) The Division(49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (Live) (CC) Hannity & Colmes (Live) (CC) On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Special Report Your World With Neil Cavuto(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Totally Football Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) NBA Action (N) Poker Superstars Invitational(52) ESPN Figure Skating: Grand Prix Final Figure Skating Grand Prix Final. From Tokyo. (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) NBA Fastbreak(57) USA Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ The 4400 “Trial by Fire” (CC)(71) DISC Mega Machines “Monster Beasts” MythBusters “Chicken Gun” (CC) Dirty Jobs Least attractive water jobs. Dirty Jobs (CC) Mega Machines “Monster Beasts” MythBusters “Chicken Gun” (CC)(518) ENC “Van Helsing” ›› (2004, Fantasy) Hugh Jackman. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:15) “Most Wanted” ›› (1997) Keenen Ivory Wayans. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Teknolust” › (2002) Tilda Swinton. ‘R’ (CC) Six Degrees(534)STARZ (4:40) “Good Will Hunting” ‘R’ Cont’d (6:50) “Boogeyman” ›› (2005) Barry Watson. ‘PG-13’ (:20) “Laws of Attraction” ›› (2004) Pierce Brosnan. ’ “Executive Decision” ››› (1996) Kurt Russell. Premiere. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(561) MAX (5:45) “FeardotCom” › (2002) Stephen Dorff. ‘R’ Cont’d “Vanishing Point” ›› (1997) Viggo Mortensen. ’ ‘NR’ “City by the Sea” ››› (2002, Drama) Robert De Niro. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Kinsey” ››› (2004) Liam Neeson.(576) SHOW (5:00) “Last Action Hero” ›› Cont’d (:15) “Control” ›› (2004, Suspense) Ray Liotta, Willem Dafoe. ’ ‘R’ (CC) The L Word “Land Ahoy” (iTV) (CC) (9:55) The L Word “Loud and Proud” “The Gingerbread Man” ›› (1998)(591) TMC “The Fighting Temptations” ›› ’ (:15) “The Sweeper” ›› (1996, Drama) C. Thomas Howell. Premiere. ’ ‘R’ “The Job” (2003, Suspense) Daryl Hannah. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Jeepers Creepers 2” ›› (2003) Ray Wise. ’ ‘R’ (CC)

CHANNEL

TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 3, 20066:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

(2) CBS News (CC) Ent. Tonight NCIS “Silver War” (iTV) ’ (CC) NCIS “Honor Code” (iTV) ’ (CC) 48 Hours Mystery “Blood Feud” ’ News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC College Football FedEx Orange Bowl -- Florida State vs. Penn State. From Miami. ’ (Live) (CC) Hot Ticket Sp News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (:35) The Insider(5) NBC News News Fear Factor “Psycho Fear Factor 1” Scrubs ’ (CC) Scrubs (N) (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (N) News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night(6) HBO (5:30) “Men in Black” ››› Cont’d (:15) “First Daughter” ›› (2004) Katie Holmes, Marc Blucas. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) Real Sports ’ (CC) New World “Man on Fire” ›› (2004) Denzel Washington. ‘R’ (CC)(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nova (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) What Went Right ’ (CC) Frontline ’ (CC) As Time Goes By My Family Independent Lens “Sheriff” ’ (CC)(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City “Devil’s Pond” ›› (2003, Suspense) Kip Pardue, Tara Reid. ’ (CC) Jerry Springer ’ (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Cheaters (CC) Girlfriends (CC)(10) TBS Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Sex and the City Sex and the City Daisy-America Seinfeld ’ (CC) Seinfeld ’ (CC) “City Slickers” ››› (1991, Comedy) Billy Crystal, Daniel Stern, Bruno Kirby. (CC)(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Antiques Roadshow “Oklahoma City” Panama Canal ’ (CC) BBC World News Perry Mason (CC) (:39) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) Bones “A Boy in a Bush” (CC) House “TB or Not TB” ’ (PA) (CC) News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’

(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Utah Jazz Tonight NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Utah Jazz. (Live) (:15) News Utah Jazz My Wife and Kids Home Improve. Fear Factor ’ (CC)(15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Gilmore Girls ’ (CC) Beauty and the Geek ’ (CC) King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (CC)(23) FX Married... With Married... With King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd” › (2003, Comedy) Premiere. That ’70s Show That ’70s Show(25) QVC QVC’s Decade of Discovery Tour Dr. Brandt Skin Care Peridot Jewelry Weekend Style M.I. Hummel Figurines: Last Chance(26) ANPL Chasing Nature (CC) The Most Extreme “Super Senses” War of the Birds Carrier pigeons. Chasing Nature (CC) The Most Extreme “Super Senses” War of the Birds Carrier pigeons.(27) NICK SpongeBob Ned’s School Full House (CC) Fatherhood (CC) Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) The Cosby Show Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC)(28) FAM “Agent Cody Banks” ›› (2003, Adventure) Frankie Muniz, Hilary Duff. (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Home Videos Home Videos Paid Program Paid Program(29) TOON Grim Adventures Codename: Kid Puffy AmiYumi Foster’s Home Ed, Edd n Eddy Cartoon Cartoons Family Guy (CC) Futurama (CC) Home Movies ’ Inuyasha (N) S-CRY-Ed Lupin the Third(31) CMTV CMT Greatest Men of 2005 CMT Greatest Women of 2005 Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Making the Team Dukes of Hazzard “Daisy’s Song” CMT Greatest Men of 2005(33) DISN Kim Possible That’s So Raven Sister, Sister ’ Phil of the Future That’s So Raven That’s So Raven “Life-Size” ›› (2000, Fantasy) Tyra Banks, Lindsay Lohan. (CC) American Drgn Sister, Sister ’

(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ “Above the Law” ›› (1988) Steven Seagal, Henry Silva. Premiere. ’ World’s Most Amazing Videos (CC) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ Blind Date (CC) Blind Date (CC)(38) AMC “How Stella Got Her Groove Back” ›› (1998) Angela Bassett, Taye Diggs, Regina King. (CC) “Hanging Up” ›› (2000, Comedy-Drama) Meg Ryan, Diane Keaton. “Say Anything...” ››› (1989) John Cusack, Ione Skye.(39) TNT Law & Order “Embedded” ’ Law & Order “American Jihad” ’ The Closer “About Face” (CC) Cold Case “Boy in the Box” (CC) The X-Files “3” ’ (CC) The X-Files “Sleepless” ’ (CC)(41) CNN Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC The Suze Orman Show (CC) Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch The Suze Orman Show (CC) Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE (5:00) “A Crime of Passion” Cont’d “The Girl Next Door” ›› (1998, Drama) Tracey Gold, Sharon Gless. (CC) Will & Grace Will & Grace The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Nanny (CC) The Division(49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (Live) (CC) Hannity & Colmes (Live) (CC) On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Special Report Your World With Neil Cavuto(51) FXSPN Monte Carlo Millions Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Totally Football Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) The Sports List Story of Roberto Clemente(52) ESPN Kickboxing Kickboxing Kickboxing Karate: ISKA Karate: ISKA Karate: ISKA Karate: ISKA Karate: ISKA SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) NBA Fastbreak(57) USA Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Blink” “John Grisham’s The Rainmaker” ››› (1997, Drama) Matt Damon, Claire Danes, Jon Voight. Premiere. (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Blink”(71) DISC Most Dangerous Jobs: Dangerously Dirty Jobs “Dirtiest Tools” (N) Dirty Jobs “Super Dirty” (N) High Speed Impacts (CC) Most Dangerous Jobs: Dangerously Dirty Jobs “Dirtiest Tools”(518) ENC “Scary Movie 3” ›› (2003) Anna Faris. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “The Program” ›› (1993, Drama) James Caan, Halle Berry. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Shine” ››› (1996, Drama) Armin Mueller-Stahl. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Scary Movie 3 ’(534)STARZ (:05) “The Incredibles” ››› (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:05) “Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason” ›› (2004) Renée Zellweger. ‘R’ “Boogeyman” ›› (2005) Barry Watson. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:40) Hero ›››

(561) MAX (5:35) “The Rookie” ›› (1990) Clint Eastwood. Cont’d (:40) “Fat Albert” ›› (2004) Kenan Thompson. ’ ‘PG’ (:15) “White Noise” › (2005, Suspense) Michael Keaton. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Alien vs. Predator” ›› (2004) (CC)(576) SHOW (5:30) “Muriel’s Wedding” ‘R’ Cont’d (:15) “Teaching Mrs. Tingle” › (1999) Helen Mirren. iTV. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) The L Word “Late, Later, Latent” (iTV) “Niagara Niagara” ›› (1997) Robin Tunney. iTV. ‘R’ Dangerous Game(591) TMC (5:45) “Mad Dog Time” ›› (1996) Ellen Barkin. Cont’d (:20) “No Looking Back” ›› (1998) Lauren Holly. ’ ‘R’ “Against the Ropes” ›› (2004) Meg Ryan. Premiere. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “The Comedians of Comedy” ››

CHANNEL

WEEKDAY AFTERNOON12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

(2) CBS News Guiding Light Bold, Beautiful Ent. Tonight Dr. Phil News News News CBS News

(4) ABC All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Martha Oprah Winfrey News News

(5) NBC News Days of our Lives Passions Extra Be a Millionaire News News News NBC Nightly News

(7) KUED Varied Programs Dragon Tales Jakers!-Winks Big Big World Maya & Miguel Arthur Postcards-Buster Cyberchase Business Rpt.

(8) KPNZ The People’s Court Judge Mathis Jerry Springer Roseanne Roseanne The Nanny Mad About You Cheaters Girlfriends

(10) TBS Steve Harvey Steve Harvey Drew Carey Drew Carey Yes, Dear Yes, Dear Home Improve. Home Improve. Seinfeld Seinfeld Every-Raymond Every-Raymond

(11) KBYU Varied Programs Between-Lions Sesame Street Bob the Builder Big Big World Cyberchase Arthur Maya & Miguel Postcards-Buster Arthur Maya & Miguel

(13) FOX Judge Alex Judge Alex Judge Judy Judge Joe Brown Divorce Court Divorce Court Judge Judy Judge Joe Brown Geraldo at Large Bernie Mac King of the Hill King of the Hill

(14) KJZZ Jeopardy! Family Feud Matlock Montel Williams The Tyra Banks Show My Wife and Kids Frasier Home Improve. Frasier

(15) KUWB Blind Date Elimidate The Cosby Show The Cosby Show Paid Program Sabrina-Witch ER 8 Simple Rules 8 Simple Rules Malcolm-Mid. Malcolm-Mid.

(23) FX Movie Cops Cops Fear Factor Spin City Spin City Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg

(25) QVC Varied Programs

(26) ANPL Varied Programs Backyard Habitat K9 Karma Funniest Animals Darcy’s Wild Life Corwin’s Quest The Crocodile Hunter The Most Extreme

(27) NICK Rugrats Teenage Robot Varied Programs 6teen SpongeBob Drake & Josh Drake & Josh Danny Phantom Fairly Oddparents Jimmy Neutron

(28) FAM Boy Meets World Boy Meets World Full House Full House Grounded for Life Grounded for Life Gilmore Girls 7th Heaven Smallville

(29) TOON Varied Programs Teen Titans One Piece Yu-Gi-Oh! G/X Code Lyoko Codename: Kid Ed, Edd n Eddy Foster’s Home Varied Programs

(31) CMTV (11:00) CMT Music Varied Programs Dukes of Hazzard Varied Programs

(33) DISN Rolie Polie Olie Doodlebops Charlie & Lola Little Einsteins Higglytown JoJo’s Circus House of Mouse Lilo & Stitch Varied Programs

(36) SPIKE Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: The Next Generation Maximum Exposure World’s Wildest Police Videos CSI: Crime Scene Investigation

(39) TNT Law & Order Law & Order Alias Charmed Charmed Law & Order

(41) CNN (11:00) Live From... The Situation Room Lou Dobbs Tonight The Situation Room

(43) CNBC Street Signs Closing Bell Closing Bell Kudlow & Company Mad Money On the Money

(46) LIFE Movie Designing Women Designing Women The Nanny The Nanny The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Movie

(49) FXNEWS Fox News Live Studio B With Shepard Smith Your World With Neil Cavuto The Big Story With John Gibson Special Report The Fox Report With Shepard Smith

(51) FXSPN Varied Programs Totally Football The Sports List Varied Programs Totally Football

(52) ESPN Varied Programs NFL Live Rome-Burning Around the Horn Interruption SportsCenter Varied Programs

(57) USA (11:00) Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Law & Order: Special Victims Unit

(71) DISC The New Detectives The FBI Files 48 Hours: Hard Evidence It Takes a Thief Cash Cab Cash Cab Varied Programs

CHANNEL

WEEKDAY MORNING6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

(2) CBS News The Early Show The Price Is Right The Young and the Restless As the World Turns

(4) ABC 4 AM Express 4 AM Express Good Morning America Live With Regis and Kelly Good Things Utah The View

(5) NBC News Today The Ellen DeGeneres Show The Tony Danza Show

(7) KUED Mister Rogers Sesame Street Arthur Big Big World Clifford’s-Days Reading Rainbow Between-Lions Postcards-Buster Maya & Miguel Cyberchase DragonflyTV

(8) KPNZ Paid Program Paid Program Archie’s Myst. Trollz Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program The People’s Court Judge Hatchett Judge Hatchett

(10) TBS Saved by the Bell Saved by the Bell Dawson’s Creek Movie Becker Becker The Cosby Show The Cosby Show

(11) KBYU BYU Devotnl Boohbah Teletubbies Postcards-Buster Clifford-Red Big Big World Dragon Tales Caillou Berenstain Bears Barney & Friends BYU Devotional Varied Programs

(13) FOX News News News Starting Over M*A*S*H M*A*S*H FOX 13 News at 11

(14) KJZZ Paid Program Paid Program Wacky World Garfield-Friend Dennis-Menace Saved by the Bell Paid Program Paid Program Maury Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy!

(15) KUWB The Daily Buzz Elimidate Entertainment Recipe TV Your-House Eye for an Eye Eye for an Eye

(23) FX Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Buffy the Vampire Slayer The Practice Spin City Spin City King of the Hill King of the Hill

(25) QVC (5:00) The QVC Morning Show Varied Programs

(26) ANPL Really Wild Barking Mad Emergency Vets Emergency Vets Growing Up... Backyard Habitat K9 Karma Miami Animal Police Varied Programs

(27) NICK SpongeBob SpongeBob Dora the Explorer Go, Diego, Go! Blue’s Clues Backyardigans Dora the Explorer LazyTown Max & Ruby Dora the Explorer Go, Diego, Go! LazyTown

(28) FAM Power Rangers Power Rangers The 700 Club Living the Life Gilmore Girls Step by Step Full House Full House Family Matters Family Matters

(29) TOON (4:30) Tickle U Teen Titans Ed, Edd n Eddy Codename: Kid Grim Adventures Cartoon Cartoons Movie Varied Programs

(31) CMTV (4:00) CMT Music Varied Programs Dukes of Hazzard Dukes of Hazzard CMT Music Varied Programs

(33) DISN Lilo & Stitch Winnie-Pooh The Wiggles Breakfast With Bear Higglytown Little Einsteins JoJo’s Circus Doodlebops Charlie & Lola The Wiggles Koala Brothers

(36) SPIKE Paid Program Paid Program Three Stooges Three Stooges MacGyver World’s Wildest Police Videos Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

(39) TNT NYPD Blue NYPD Blue ER ER Judging Amy Judging Amy

(41) CNN (4:00) American Morning CNN Live Today Your World Today Live From...

(43) CNBC (4:00) Squawk Box Squawk on the Street Morning Call Morning Call Power Lunch

(46) LIFE Designing Women Designing Women The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Nanny The Nanny Will & Grace Will & Grace Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries

(49) FXNEWS (5:00) Fox and Friends Fox News Live Fox News Live Fox News Live Fox News Live DaySide

(51) FXSPN The Sports List Varied Programs World Sport Varied Programs

(52) ESPN SportsCenter SportsCenter Varied Programs SportsCenter SportsCenter NFL Live Varied Programs

(57) USA JAG The District Nash Bridges Nash Bridges Coach Varied Programs

(71) DISC Paid Program Paid Program American Chopper American Chopper Varied Programs

CHANNEL

ClassifiedTUESDAY January 3, 2006 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5

� Housing, employment, public notices

� Office: 882-0050

NOTICETranscript Bulletin Pub-

lishing Co. does notendorse, promote, orencourage the purchaseof any product or serviceadvertised in this newspa-per. Advertisements arethe sole responsibility ofthe advertiser. TranscriptBulletin Publishing Co.hereby disclaims all liabili-ty for any damages suf-fered as the result of anyadvertisement in theTooele Transcript-Bulletin.Transcript Bulletin Pub-lishing Co. is not responsi-ble for any claims or rep-resentations made inadvertisements in theTooele Transcript-Bulletin.

The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin has the soleauthority to edit and locateany classified advertise-ment as deemed appropri-ate.

Transcript Bulletin Pub-lishing Co. reserves theright to refuse any adver-tisement.

All real estate adver-tised in the TooeleTranscript-Bulletin issubject to the FederalFair Housing Act of1968 which makes itillegal to advertise“any preference, limi-tation, or discrimina-tion based on race,religion, sex or nation-al origin, or any inten-tion to make any suchpreference, limitationor discrimination.” TheTooele Transcript-Bul-letin will not knowinglyaccept any advertis-ing for real estatewhich is in violation ofthe law. Our readersare informed that alldwellings advertisedin this paper are avail-able on an equalopportunity basis.

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATESRates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesdays and Thursdays

Twenty Words or Less$650Bold Type 5¢ per word/issueBoxed ads 50¢ per issue*Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-site

After 20 Words30¢ per word/issue

MONTHLY RATEAn ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues

$25** (20 words or less)

$2.00 per word over 20 wordsBold/boxed ads extra**No credit for stopped ads. Includes 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra”

Classified ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday editionWednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition

All classified line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all non-subscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site.

*

NEED CASH NOW?We want to make

you a loan!

NOBLE FINANCE134 W 1180 N, Ste 13

$50 - $3,000No checking account needed. Usually 30

minute service!

843-1255

DriversReefer

Come By Our Terminal & meet with Stephanie

M-F 8am-5pm460 S. Orange Box 77

Salt Lake City, UT 84104

$1.50 per mile(based on recent fleet avg.)

Excellent Freight Network Late Model Equip.No Slip Seating

401k, Major Medical , RXDental & Life Ins. Avail

No Experience? Ask about our training program!

Prime, inc.800-224-4585

www.primeinc.com

For more information or a on-line application please visithttp://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html

Applications must be submitted to the Tooele CountyHuman Resources office • 47 S. Main Tooele, UT 84074

EEO Employer

Building Inspector

The Engineering Division has an immediate opening for a Building Inspector . This position will be responsible for a variety of complex technical duties to assure compliance with county uniform building and zoning codes.

Building Inspector I ($19.46) • Experience related to some aspect of building construction

inspection. Utah State Building Inspector Licensure to an inspector classification which allows for inspection of all aspects of residential construction, or a minimum of two certifications (electrical, plumbing, mechanical, and building); and, licensure in at least two codes (residential & commercial national testing) or equivalent combination of education and experience

• Advanced computer skills and the ability to use a variety of software applications.

• Working knowledge of building, plumbing, electrical and mechanical codes; working knowledge of modern construction methods, practices, materials, tools and equipment; working knowledge of drafting and blueprint reading.

Building Inspector II ($21.45) • Meet the minimum qualifications of a grade 21 • Technical course (building code courses) work in a construction

related field; or, experience related to some aspect of building construction or inspection; and, Utah State Building Inspector Licensure in an inspector classification which allows for inspection of all aspects of residential construction, or a minimum of (3) three certifications (electrical, plumbing, mechanical and building); certification as a plans examiner or licensure in at least three codes as required by State Law (residential & commercial national testing) or equivalent combination of education and experience.

Wal-MartDistribution Center

Grantsville, UT ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:

Material Handling Positions Unloaders, Orderfillers, Loaders

Requires continuous lifting up to 100 lbs.

Applicants MUST be 18 years of age or older. Applications are valid for 60 days from submission.

Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

Wal-Mart offers competitive hourly wages with a Progression Schedule

$11.40/HR progresses to $14.40/HR PER HOUR for weekday schedules

$12.75/HR progresses to $15.75/HR PER HOUR for weekday schedules

Shifts available: Tuesday-Friday, 10 hour schedule (1 st and 2 nd shifts) Saturday-Monday 12 hour shift ($1.35 Shift Differential)

This is your opportunity to join the world’s largest retailer, recognized by Fortune Magazine

as one of the most admired companies in the world. As a member of the Wal-Mart team, you

will enjoy benefits including Associate discounts, 401(k), stock purchase plan, profit sharing, health benefits, career advancement

opportunities, and more!

Applications for employment at the Wal-Mart Distribution Center in Grantsville, UT will be accepted at the following Workforce Services locations: Tooele, West Valley City, Downtown, Metro, Midvale and South County Offices. Or stop by our Distribution Center in Grantsville.

REPO BID SALEREPO BID SALEREPO BID SALE

* TFCU reserves the right to refuse all bids if it determines those offers are unacceptable.All vehicles sold as is. Time will be given to arrange financing.

562 N. MAIN ST. • TOOELE

Please call for more information:

833-7200Ext. #250 • Ext. #227

Bidding ends on Friday, January 6th, 3pm

02 Yamaha Grizzly YFM660FPE02 Honda Foreman TRX500FA2

Cargill, a world leader in agriculture and industry, is seeking to hire qualified persons for Packaging position at the Timpie Utah Plant. Applicants must be eighteen years or older and provide identification for eligibility purposes. Position responsibilities include operation and preventative maintenance of various industrial equipment including, auto-packaging, conveyor systems, inspecting machine and product, daily clean up and others duties assigned. The ability to lift 50 and 80 pound bags occasionally. Applicants must have initiative, be safety conscious, energetic, have solid communication skills and be very dependable. Applicants must be available to work rotating shifts, weekends, holidays and overtime as required. A High School diploma/GED is required. Upon an offer of employment, the successful applicant will be required to pass a company paid medical exam, drug/alcohol test, and background check.

Base rate of pay is $15.90 per hour ($14.71 for 90 day probation)

Successful applicants will be required to pass a company- paid medical exam, which includes a drug/alcohol screen, reference, credit and criminal background check. Cargill offers a comprehensive benefit package and opportunities for growth. Cargill Salt is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Packaging

Interested candidates should go online at jobs.utah.gov to fill out a Cargill Application, then

fax to 435-884-0922 or go to any Dept. of Workforce Services in your area.

Services

PAINTING Interior/ Ex-terior, re-paint & new construction. Very competitive prices! Call us today! Chris Lewis (435)228-5028, Jeremy Matkin (435)830-8245

KEN’S ROOFING and Repair, specializing as-phalt shingles, 840-5151

Services

• UPS Shipping • Stamps • Copies • Fax • Scrapbook Paper • Office Supplies • Money Orders

30 W. 1st So.882-0287

DAVE’S DRUGS

A QUALITY designers & builders. Framing, fin-ishing work, roofing, sheet rock, addition or new remodel. Concrete, or flat work, footing and foundation or masonry. 882-2820, 843-7444, 849-2569

ATTORNEY, E. Knowl-ton. Low legal fees. DUI, divorce or bank-ruptcy. $495 + filing fee. Criminal defense, family, civil litigation. (435)496-3159.

CONCRETE C-K&J’sALL phases of con-crete. Specializing in flatwork, STAMPED. Best price in town. Concrete and repair. 882-4399 or 840-0424.

DRYWALL: Hanging, finishing, texturing. 23 years experience. Li-censed and insured. Doug 884-1985; mobile (435)830-2653

PIANO LESSONS, $5 half hour, Grantsville. 884-3116

Services

HANDYMAN FOR hire, trees removed or trim-med, stump removal, seasoned firewood for sale, light hauling. Call for free estimates. Dan 843-5794 or 882-1044

HANSON & SONS Han-dyman home repairs, anything, finish base-ments, siding, roofing, etc., reasonable, local, Stansbury Park. Call Jeff (801)694-1568.

NEED A Hand with gift wrapping? Don’t like to or no time? Call me Shala 884-3464 call for pricing.PIANO LESSONS. Ex-perienced teacher. Located in North East Tooele. $40 per month. Call 840-3208

Miscellaneous

VHS to DVDNeed a great gift idea? Let us convert your VHS home videos to DVD. Worried that your VHS home mov-ies will become obso-lete? Have them transferred to DVD for as little as $20. Edit scenes, add menus and titles. Consolidate tapes - put all your Holiday videos onto one DVD. Preserve your memories today. Call 843-7626

14X70 3bdrm mobile home, $14,000, new appliances; 1999 Cava-lier, 64k miles, $2800; 19ft Terry trailer, good shape, $2000. 843-3587

HORSES $700 up; baby pigmy goats $75ea; liv-ing room set $250; par-akeets w/cage $40ea; cockatiel w/cage $75; Sun Canour w/cage $400. All obo. 843-5842, 840-2095

HORNET MOSQUITO gas scooter $400. Curio (no shelves) $50. Call 435-882-1738

Miscellaneous

Riddles Salvage& Wrecking

• car & trucks • farm equipment• batteries • aluminum & copper

9am - 5pm • Mon - SatFREE Pick- up884- 3366

6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville

Real cash for your junk car or truck.

Dave’s Drugs30 WEST 1ST SOUTH

882-0287Are you taking vitamins,nutritional supplements,homeopathic or herbs?Are they okay with yourpharmacy medications?

Better let us check it out.

BEAUTY SHOP equip-ment, $300. 830-1407

DIAMONDS don't pay retail! Large selection, high quality. Bridal sets, wedding bands. Every-thing wholesale! Rocky Mtn. Diamond Co. S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948

If you sell Insurance, pro-mote a hospital or an ambulance service, place your classified ad in all 47 of Utah's news-papers. The cost is only $135. for a 25 word ad ($5. For each additional word). You will reach up to 500,000 newspaper readers. Just call Tooele Transcript Bulle-tin at (435)882-0050 for details. (Ucan)

SELL YOUR computer in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

You may have just the thing someone out of town is looking for. Place your classified ad in 45 of Utah's newspa-pers, the cost is $155. For up to 25 words. You will be reaching a po-tential of up to 340,000 households. All you need to do is call the Transcript Bulletin at 882-0050 for full details. (Mention UCAN)

Furniture &Appliances

$159 QUEEN dual- sided pillowtop mattress set. New in plastic w/war-ranty. (801)831-0678

$259 KING dual-sided pillowtop mattress set. New! Still in org. pkg. (801)831-0678

5 PIECE solid oak kitch-en table, like new, ask-ing $250. 884-1386

6 PIECE Cherry bed-room set, new in origi-nal pkg. Includes Queen mattress set. Lists $2250. Will sacri-fice $499. (801)831-0678

BEAUTIFUL BLACK iron canopy bed, new w/mattress. Still in box. Must sell $275. (801)831-0678

BIG SCREEN TV’s: one 62” Mitsubishi, just like new, $2400. Also older Philco 40”, 1st $400 takes. 882-5019 or 840-1494

CHERRY SLEIGH bed, complete with rails. New in boxes. Must sell $275. (801)831-0678

MEMORY FOAM 10” Queen mattress, con-forms to body, new in plastic w/warr. High density 5.31lbs. In-cludes two memory foam pillows. Compare at over $2,699. Sacri-fice for $899. (801)831-0678

SOFA AND Love seat, in good condition, $200. 843-7830

Furniture &Appliances

NORTH VALLEY Appli-ance. Washers/ dryers $99-$199. Complete repair service. Satisfac-tion guaranteed. Parts for all major brands. Front loader/$550. 843-9154, 830-3225.

Garage, Yard Sales

HAVING A GARAGE SALE? Advertise it in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

Pets

2 1/2 YEAR Old black lab mix, house trained, obedience trained. Great family dog! Free to good home. Call 830-1407

CLAWS + Paws mobile grooming. I’ll come to you. Flexible hours, rea-sonable rates. Call Margaret for an appoint-ment 840-1537, 882-5019.

MINI DACHSHUNDS AKC registerable $500 435-837-2481, 509-781-0072

PERFECT PUPS Obedi-ence training. Group and private classes. [email protected]

PITBULL PUPPIES, 6 fe-males, 2 males, ready on 1/6/06. Will hold. Come pick yours. $100. Call Randy or Chelsea (435)224-2455

PUREBRED Mini Lop Bunnies, 6 weeks old, call Catrina 435-840-2123

Livestock

HORSE HAY, small bales, $100 per ton, oat hay, $75 per ton. 884-6986 (801)560-6317

HORSE HAY/ pasture mix, grass, 50 to 60 pound bales, $3/ bale, $100/ ton. Delivery available. Call Garth 837-2246 830-2309

Need to sell that new champion bull or your yearling calves? Place your classified ad into 47 newspapers, find your buyers quickly. For only $135. your 25 word classified will be seen by up to 500,000 read-ers. It is as simple as calling the Tooele Tran-script Bulletin at (435)882-0050 for de-tails. (Ucan)

NEW SUPPLY dry straw bales, $5/ bale. Free delivery on 5 ea or more purchased. Garth 837-2246 or 830-2309.

OAT HAY $75 per ton. Call Brian Walters, Er-da. 882-5089 cell 840-1862

Farm Equipment

WANTED: TRACTOR,plow, harrow, operator to turn 2-3 acres. Cash paid. 882-6162

Sporting Goods

CLOSING BUSINESS Inventory blow out. Selling everything! Swords, custom bow-ies, tactical folders, pocket knives. Call now 840-4570 by ap-pointment only.

SELLING YOUR moun-tain bike? Advertise it in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

Lost & Found

LOST: 6MO old female pitbull, blue & red collar. Lost December 27. Dog white brown.

Personals

Diabetic Life Center • Diabetic Education • Diabetic Pharmacy Specialist

We bill Medicare for diabetic supplies.

Complete line of Diabetic Supplies

30 WEST 1st SOUTH

882-0287 Dave’s Drugs

ALCOHOLIC ANONY-MOUS meets daily at noon and 8pm at 1120 W Utah Ave. Call 882-7358.

Child Care

Starting in JanuaryWe have new

nighttime openings.Two full/day time openings and six

full/night time openings are

currently available.

CALL NOW!Carrie Condon435-884-6919

Cell: 435-840-0893216 W. Apple Street

Grantsville, Utah

Country Kids Day Care

AFFORDABLE DAY-CARE in loving home. Preschool program and meals provided. Over 7 years experience. State certified. 833-9599.

AFFORDABLE CHILD care in my home, meals and snacks provided, lots of games and activ-ities. Call Raquel 849-2016

BATESVILLE Preschool has openings for ages 3-4, starting January 2nd, Tuesday & Thurs-day, 9am-11:20am.Call Sara Bates at 833-0222

CERTIFIED DAY care where there is love and learning, affordable rates. Openings ages 1 and older Call 843-7581.

DAY CARE, full time, CPR, first aid, referen-ces, North area, 24hrs, M-F, newborn- up. Bus to school. 435-224-2445

DEPENDABLE CHILD care in my Tooele home. M-F, 6am-6pm, ages 0-4. Nutritious meals and snacks pro-vided. Call (801)381-0607

MAKE THIS A real hap-py new year for your preschooler! Give the gift of quality child care, fun, learning activities in a home atmosphere. State licensed. Tooele. 882-5290

SWEET PEAS Pre-school, where learning is fun. Computer center, story time, give gifts that last, the gift of learning. 882-5737

Help Wanted

AVON: TO BUY OR SELL. Sell to anyone. For information call in-dependent sales repre-sentative Vi Knutson 884-3830

100 WORKERS NEED-ED! Assemble crafts, wood items. Materials provided. To $480+ per week. Free information package. 24 hours (801)264-5665.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT

Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump

Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators

-National Certification -Financial Assistance

-Job Placement Assistance

800-383-7364 Associated Training Services

www.atsn-schools.com

AGENCY EXPANDING! Need Actors, Extras, Models. No exp. $72-$695 day! Member of BBB Utah. 801-438-0067

DRIVERS: CDL-A Teams needed! Drive 2000 Volvos. Home weekends, benefits, no-touch, dedicated routes. Pay scale increased 2 cents per mile. HazMat required. APL Logistics. 800-442-0450

CARPENTER 1+ years experience, rough fram-ing, Tooele County work. Call 843-1383

Help Wanted

Business owners If you need someone fast, place your classified ad in all 45 of Utah's news-papers. The person you are looking for could be from out of town. The cost is only $155. for a 25 word ad and it reaches up to 340,000 households. All you do is call the Transcript Bulletin at 882-0050 for all the details. (Mention UCAN)

CHURCH ORGANIST WANTED for Mountain of Faith Lutheran church, each Sunday morning. Call (435)496-0602

CRYSTAL BEAUTY Supply, hair stylist wanted, pt/ ft, w/experi-ence preferred. 843-7615 18 North Main, Tooele.

DAY CARE 2 year assis-tance teacher, call to set up interview, Tooele 882-4038

DRIVERS: 150K per year- teams! Excellent benefits and hometime! Several opportunity available at Werner En-terprises (800)346-2818 Extension 124

EMT’S NEEDED at Dug-way Proving Ground, full time positions, plus benefits, visit www.ma-gotech.com for details or fax resume (210)930-4520

EXPERIENCED BAR-TENDER wanted for Eagles Lodge. Apply in person, 50 South 1st Street, Tooele.

FIVE STAR AUTO $15-20 per hour commission Full-time ASE Certified Full Diagnostic Mechan-ic/Technician 5+ years exp. Fax resumes to 884-6850 or call 840-1673

FIVE STAR QUICK LUBE 1+ years experi-ence Quick Lube Serv-ice or related back-ground/State safety in-spection certified will help. 840-1673

FRAMERS: 0-2yrs exp. Local work. Cody 850-2510 Pay DOE.

IT’S TAX Time! Liberty Tax Service is looking for amusing, energetic wavers. Must be willing to work outside and have fun! Hours vary, can be flexible. Contact us at 882-0768.

LEAD FRAMERS full time, Tooele and Salt Lake county, experi-ence required, $12/hour plus bonus, call 801-518-4664

LICENSED ELECTRI-CIAN Long term project w/progress company, vacation, insurance, 401k, call Capital Elec-tric. 801-908-6660

MASSAGE THERAPIST and nail technician wanted at Shear Pleas-ure. Please contact Peggy, Amy or Heidi. 882-5790

Help Wanted

LINGUIST WANTED: GET paid to learn a Foreign language or use the one you cur-rently possess. Serve your country and com-munity. For more infor-mation, contact Utah National Guards: SFC Craig Dowen at (435) 833-0928

NOW HIRING FT/PT Stylists. New shears & clippers (to $300 value) to first candidates hired.Great pay, flex. sched-ules, free life insurance & other benefits. Call Tawnia 435-830-0183 or 435-843-9410

MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed for busy office, fax resume to 882-4098.

Help Wanted

---------------Apply in person8836 N. Hwy 40

Lake Point

is HIRING:

HELP WANTED

Cashiers starting at $8

Parts Corner starting at $8

Fast Food starting at $7

Waitress starting at $319

plus tips- Merit increases at 60, 120 and 180 days.- Benefits

B6 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY January 3, 2006

The Kirk

57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372

Quiet, Quality apartments in a restored historic structure

The Best Places at the Best Prices Completely Furnished

Weekly & Monthly Rates

pp

(435)843-0717

MONTHS FREE RENT

Call for details.

Pet Friendly

N ow Renting MOVE IN SPECIALS

Exclusively for Seniors

833-0740134 W 1180 N, Ste 8

GET ALL YOUR MORTGAGE NEEDS HERE AT

CALL NOW to get the BEST RATES! 435-833-0740 or visit our website at

www.deseretpeakmtg.com

REFINANCEor PURCHASE

RATES 8%

7%

6%

5%

• Bruised Credit OK• Stated Income - No Problem• Unlimited CASH OUT• 100% - 125% Financing• Bankruptcy OK• Self Employed OK• Credit Improvement Program• 2nd Mortgages

GET THE CA$H YOU NEED IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS!!

SAVE!

Exit Realty Home Team

Happy New Year!

GAIL MIKESELLcell: 840-5818

office: 843-8326

Full Time • Full Service • Full Committment

LET’S MOVEWhether you are in the market to buy or ready

to sell... CALL ME!

1244 N. Main Ste 101, TooeleGateway Professional Center

Shane Bergen840-0344 (cell)882-8868 ext. 119 1185 N. Main

*Each office independently owned and operated. Information deemed reliable not guaranteed.

787 East 540 NorthEast side Rambler w/ Curb Appeal, 2142 s.f., Main

Floor laundry, Vaulted ceilings, Fenced yard, Landscaping and an unfinished basement. A perfect

starter home to build your equity & finishing your way.

124 North SheridanA Location for family and friends, Fully fenced, Patio, 2 decks, 4 Bdrms, 3 Baths, 3 Family Rms,

Master Suite and a beautifully landscaped and Fully Sprinkled Yard.

117 North SheridanA 100’ X 80’ Buildable Lot, Great for Manufactured

Home or Stick framed, 1 Block East of Main, Gradual slope and Frontage may go East or North, Invest in your

future before prices skyrocket do to the population influx and demand.

$140,000$140,000$140,000

$25,000$25,000$25,000

347 Upland Dr.What a view!

Beautiful vista’s, established

neighborhood. Wonderful landscape. 4 bedroom, 3 bath,

main floor laundry, a lot of appeal.

$125,500$125,500$125,500

869 South 690 WestThis 5 Bedroom Rambler has Curb Appeal!

2000s.f., Fenced Yard, 2 Bathrooms, Large Backyard, RV parking and Area to build a garage.

$127,000$127,000$127,000

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

$175,000$175,000$175,000

$123,250$123,250$123,250

UNDERUNDERUNDER

CONTRACTCONTRACTCONTRACT

295 East 1st South WHY PAY RENT? COLLECT IT ! This Up & Down Duplex has 1716 s.f., 4 bdrms, 2 full bths, 2 laundry rms, 2 car garage, fenced yard, auto sprinklers and

more. Occupy, Rent or both. Call 840-0344.

Price ReducedPrice ReducedPrice Reduced

$111,900$111,900$111,900

SOLDSOLDSOLD

SALE FAILEDSALE FAILEDSALE FAILEDBeautiful condo w/ 3-Bdrms, 2-Full Bths, 2000 sq.

ft, Partially Finished Bsmnt, Amenities Include Swimming Pool, Club House and Exercise Rm, Close to Banks and Shopping-Easy to Show.

I can help you find a new home for the new year.

Help Wanted

LOCAL CONTRACTOR is looking for Heavy Equipment Operators, Cement Finishers and Carpenters. 2 yrs min. experience in area of expertise. Must have clean driving record. Ability to read and un-derstand grade stakes, pipe laying and all as-pects of concrete expe-rience a must. Must be able to travel. 40 hr HazMat cert. a plus. Must pass physical and drug test and have own transportation. Must be able to pass a back-ground check. Full ben-efits package available. Phone 801-323-1719 (Tooele) or 801-972-2727 (Salt Lake) for ap-plications. Wages com-mensurate with position and experience.

NEWSPAPER CARRI-ERS needed, Tribune and Deseret News. Ear-ly morning driving routes. Call 800-862-2037 ext. 5664.

NINE MORE people to work from home for a Health Company. PT/FT (801)592-5037 2bpaiddaily.com

NO TIME for a 2nd job? Work from home! $1000+ per month. www.2500ebiz.com

NOW HIRING full time hygienist for local den-tal practice. Experience preferred. Hiring for 1st week of January. Please fax resume to (435)843-0600. or bring to 88 East 700 North Suite B, Tooele.

Help Wanted

PRECISION BRAKE/ punch press operator; Precision trainee metal worker. Mercury Metals, 58 South 1200 West, Tooele.

SEEKING FT/PT recep-tion/assistance for Tooele medical prac-tice, experience re-quired. If qualified please fax resume to: 435-882-2039 Attn: An-na

SENIOR SERVICES Program Coordinator. Part time (25hrs week) Program coordinator needed in Tooele Coun-ty to assist with daily operations of RSVP and FGP Volunteer Pro-grams. Must have own transportation, good computer skills, and public speaking skills. Experience working with seniors and volun-teers preferred. Send resume to Debbie Drap-er at [email protected] fax to (801)779-1370. Applications accepted until January 6, 2006. Volunteers of America, Utah is an equal oppor-tunity employer.

SUPPORTED LIVING working with develop-mentally disabled adults in their home, part time, must have reliable transportation and good driving record. Contact Dave at 801-268-4386 or online at achievecs.com

WAGSTAFF CON-STRUCTION now hiring experienced framers for local work. (801)557-4047

Help Wanted

TAX PREPARER enroll in one week training course, focus is provid-ing quality service to in-come tax customers. Bi-lingual preparers need-ed. Seasonal job oppor-tunities and flexible schedules. Courses start January 2. Small fee for books. Call 882-0768 to register now at Liberty Tax, Tooele.

BusinessOpportunities

BE YOUR OWN Boss- Earn significant income selling the American Dream of Home Owner-ship. Proven program includes quality leads and company support. Call 1-877-673-4442, visit www.American HomePartners.com.(ucan)

PRIVATE CLUB and re-staraunt for sale by owner in Tooele. Re-duced price. Establish-ed 11 years. Includes real estate. 882-9085 afternoons.

Small Business owners: Place your classified ad in 45 newspapers throughout Utah for only $155. for 25 words, and $5. per word over 25. You will reach up to 340,000 households and it is a one call, one order, one bill program. Call the Transcript Bul-letin at 882-0050 for fur-ther info. (ucan)

Wanted

I WILL pay cash for any junk cars. Scott (435)830-6189

Motorcycles &ATVs

04 HONDA Shadow 750, windshield, two tone Cobra drag pipes, lots of chrome and extras. $5995. Call 882-8148 or 840-1909.

1997 HONDA xr-70 Takegawa 88 cc kit, works socks, front springs, white bro’s new tires, $1500. 840-2496

Autos

1984 BERETTA Camaro, runs great, 843-1711

1986 MERCEDES 300E, nice car, new tires, radi-ator and starter. $3995. Call Jim 882-5019 or 840-1494

1989 CHEVROLET Be-retta, needs some at-tention, runs good, new tires, $500 takes. Call Jim 882-5019 or 840-1494

1994 HONDA Passport. Nice! V6, 168K cd, very clean, $3300 obo 435-760-5912

SELL YOUR CAR or boat in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

Autos

1998 VOLVO V70 T-5, 2.4L turbo, leather/ heated seats, standard, 131K, extended warran-ty available. $7000. (479)531-3146

Sell Your Car Here for

$ 6 80*

FOR SALE! FOR SALE! FOR SALE!

ea.

*Based on 13 issue contract.

Call 882-0050

2000 Chevey Astro LS red van, 8 passenger 63k miles, w/warranty, great condition, $13,000 884-6813

2001 Volkswagon GTI Turbo, 83K miles, leath-er Interior, Great condi-tion, $12,000 882-6631

TRANSMISSION RE-PAIR, rebuild. Low cost to Tooele residents. Will buy vehicles 1990 and up that needs transmis-sion work, cash paid. Shop (801)972-5810 Home (435)843-8181

SUVs

02 FORD Escape XLS, Loaded. $13,500. 801-209-4636

1994 NISSAN Pathfind-er, 3.0L V6, automatic, 4wd, air conditioning, leather/ heated seats, tow package, cd player, sunroof, 2-tone silver. Driven daily. $5000. (435)840-1853

95 CHEVY Suburban 1500, 4x4, looks good, runs well, $3500 obo. 843-0518

98 GMC JIMMY, good condition, new snow tires, 117,000 miles, $4800. 850-9973

Trucks

1971 FORD F250 Hiboy truck, $1000. Call 843-5727 or 840-4365 if no answer. Truck runs.

1988 K-5 Blazer, rebuilt 350, 4” lift, straight body, no rust, extra wheels, tires, transfer case. $2000. Call AJ 884-6201

2000 CHEVROLET 1500 X Cab Silverado, auto, air, cruise, 4x4, long bed, 109k, $10,000. 884-9067, 840-2255

2000 F150 XLT w/top-per, good condition, $10,500. Evenings after 6pm, 843-1902

2001 FORD Excursion Limited, V8, 7.3L, turbo diesel, 6” lift, 35” BFG all-terrain tires, leather interior w/3rd seat, DVD 10” screen, 55,000 miles. $25,000 obo. 882-2892

68 FORD Pickup F250, everything brand new, must sell. Asking $1000 obo. Call 849-2036

Apartments forRent

2 AND 3bdrm apart-ments behind Super Wal-Mart. On select units $99 moves you in. Some apartments includes all utilities. Swimming pool, hot tub, exercise room, playground, full club-house. 843-4400

2BDRM APARTMENT, $55/mo plus deposit. (435)843-7591

2BDRM DUPLEX, new cabinets, paint and carpet, a/c, dishwash-er, w/d hookups. $595/mo. Move in bo-nus. 882-0366, 830-2665

2BDRM, NEW bathroom, new kitchen floors, new paint, covered parking, w/d hookups, storage unites, $500/mo, $500/dep, Jim 850-2374

3BDRM 2BTH duplex in Tooele, spacious, clean, must see! w/d hookups, closets, no smoking. $630/mo plus deposit. (435)830-6994

3BDRM inTooele- 2BDRM in Grantsville, w/d hookups, central ac, covered parking, pets welcome. Aaron (801)450-8432.

3BDRM, NO SMOKING, soft water, laundry hookups, microwave, dishwasher, storage, fenced, off street park-ing. 1 indoor pet nego-tiatable. $640/mo 833-9393

Apartments forRent

APT FOR RENT, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, govern-ment subsidized. 211 S. Hale, Grantsville. Call Tammi 884-1712. Equal Housing Opp.

DUPLEX, 3BDRM, 2bth, carport w/storage, fenced in backyard, $625/mo, $300/dep. No pets, no smoking. 617 E 400 N. Call 882-2560.

FOR RENT basement apt, 1bdrm, includes half-driveway, half-ga-rage, w/d, $295/mo plus utility charges, first last and deposit, no smoking, no pets. 882-7774, 830-2304, 224-4742

GRANTSVILLE APART-MENTS now available! Studios $375 includes utilities, 1bdrm $450 in-cludes utilities, call 1-801-603-2565HEATHER APART-MENTS, 2bdrm, large master bed-room, laundry room, 1.5bth, 319 N 1st East, $490/mo. Call 843-1662.

LOW RENT Remodels: Studio, 1 and 2 bed-room apartments. New carpet, tile and paint. New management with great tenants. 843-0917

NICE, QUIET 1bdrm, 2bdrm, kitchenette available, monthly, weekly special. HBO, cable. Call 882-3235. 585 Canyon Rd, Tooele. Valley View Motel.

ROOM FOR rent, great new home, own bath, jetted tub, w/d, cable, utilities paid. $400. call (801)330-8422

ROOM FOR rent, spa-cious home & yard, $350/mo, includes utilit-ies, washer, dryer, stor-age, Available January 1st. LDS Standards. Call 833-9716

SLEEPING ROOMS available, $70 per week, $10 key deposit, first and last week- total $150 to move in. 46 N Broadway. 882-7605

TOOELE, 2BDRM, 1bth, dishwasher and ac, no smoking/ pets, $575/mo, $300/dep. Move in special. 882-4998 or (801)592-1452

Homes for Rent

$$WHY RENT when you can buy? O down programs, not perfect credit. Single parent programs. Call for de-tails. Berna or Chris 435-840-5029 Group 1 Real Estate

$1300/MO, 6BDRM, 3 1/2bth, close to school, furnished office, com-plete basement, stove, fridge w/d included, 541-247-6340

2BDRM 1bth COZY home no pets, new car-pet, w/d, water shared, covered parking, $625/mo plus $500/dep. available 1-2-06 849-1394

2BDRM 1BTH, carport, super clean inside, $650/mo, 37 North, 100 E, Tooele. (801)598-4881, www.outwestrea-ty.com

2BDRM HOME, Stock-ton, washer, dryer, fridge, water paid, ga-rage, fenced yard, 1.5bth, fireplace, $575/mo, $300 deposit.Call (435)840-8397

2BDRM, 1BTH, one car garage, shop, fenced yard, w/d hookups, no smoking/ pets. 843-7320 (801)531-1329

3BDRM, $1050/mo, 2 car garage fenced yard, garden spot lots of stor-age newer home, 801-949-4333 or 801-835-5592

3BDRM, 1BTH apart-ment, $825 month, $400 deposit, utilities in-cluded, central air, w/d hookups, no pets or smoking. Kim 882-3796

3BDRM, 1BTH, Newly remodeled, fenced front and backyard, w/d hookups, $700/mo, pets allowed, 801-870-5208 240 Highland Drive

3BDRM, 2BTH home, new flooring, Good neighborhood, close to schools, no smoking. 2 car garage. 329 Daw-son Drive, $900/mo, 12/mo lease. 840-5551

3BDRM, 2BTH mobile home for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

Homes for Rent

4BDRM, 1.5BTH, ga-rage, carport, w/d hook-ups, new dishwasher, stove, central air, newly painted, $750/mo, 1yr lease, $500/dep, no smoking. 237 Highland Drive, (801)450-8524

5BDRM 2BTH home on large lot, completely re-modeled, brand new carpet & paint through-out, family friendly neighborhood. Build equity while you rent. $950/mo. (801)250-1727 or (435)542-3414

5BDRM, 2BTH, 2 car ga-rage, hardwood floors, two tone paint 435-882-0372 , 801-573-8758 or 801-573-8782

BEAUTIFUL 4bdrm home, fenced year, 2 car garage, newer, 2300sqft , lots of stor-age, $1100/mo, 801-949-4333 or 801-835-5592

BIG 2800SQFT house, 4bdrm, 2 full bath-rooms, hardwood floor-ing, air, fenced yard, RV parking, $850/mo, $450/deposit. 201 W 480 S. 882-6526

C-A INVESTMENT532 N Main. 4bdrm, 1bth, newly painted, new carpet, $700/ mo, $700/dep. 882-1199

CLEAN 3BDRM 2bth, fenced yard, must see, $975 per month. Call 843-1662

EXECUTIVE HOME, Grantsville, $1000/mo, 6mo lease. Carol with ReMax 830-0007

FOR RENT or sale: 3bdrm, 2bth. Must see inside! $600/mo, no pets, no smoking. 882-8144

GRANTSVILLE, GOR-GEOUS new custom home, 3bdrm, rent to own available, starting at $1100/mo. Shawn 801-706-7485

NICE 3BDRM 2bth, new carpet and paint. Must see. $975 per month. Call 843-1662

ROOMY 2BDRM 2bth, Main street Stockton. No pets, no smoking. 882-2845

STANSBURY PARK Homes for rent, from 3,4, 5, 6bdrm, available now. Great community w/Golf course, pool and park 843-9883

Homes for Rent

SMALL FULLY furnished one bedroom house for rent in Tooele. Great for single person with no children. No smoking and no pets. Available Jan 1st, $450 per month, includes utilities. Call 882-4282 and leave message with name and phone num-ber for return call.

STANSBURY PARK 3bdr, 1bth, double car garage, new house, great neighborhood, close to school, fenced $850/mo, call 801-842-9631

STANSBURY PARK Lakefront 3bdrm, 2bth, $950/mo, $950/dep 53 Lakeview 840-5483

STANSBURY PARK Newer 4bdrm, 2.5bth, living room, 2 family rooms, fireplace, new paint, carpet, pergo floors, 2 car garage, RV parking, big yard. Walk to schools, parks, lakes & golf course. $1095/mo. 5697 Aber-deen Ln. 800-545-3110

STANSBURY PARK, 4bdrm, 2bth, close to park, $950/mo, $500/dep. 840-2389

STANSBURY, 3bdrm, 1bth, 2 car garage, no pets/ smoking, $800/mo. 2yrs old, $500/dep 5409 N Heather Way. 882-4165 Cell: (435)840-5420

TOOELE 3BDRM, 1bth, $600/mo 615 E Vine St 801-598-4881 www.out-westreality.com

TOOELE 4BDRM, 1bth, 304 East Vine Street, $725. (801)598-4881 www.outwestrealty.com

TOOELE HOME for sale or rent, 4bdrm, 1 1/2bth, $900/mo. Call for de-tails (801)716-0524. 280 W Millcreek

TOWNHOME in Over-lake, 3bdrm, 1.5bth, ap-pliances, patio area, tile floors, available Janu-ary 7th. $750 plus se-curity deposit. Call (435)843-0686

VERY CUTE 4bdrm, 2bth home, in great neighborhood, large back yard, lots of stor-age, $900/mo, $700/dep, 224-5032 or 843-8402

Lease

GRANTSVILLE, brand new South Willow

2 story, 5bdrm, 2.5bth, family room, garage, fire place, $1350/mo1122 S Davenport

(700 East)Davidson Realty

801-466-5078

Homes

$$$SAVE MONEY Find HUD & Bankowned homes at: www.tooelebankownedhomes.com or call for a list Berna or Chris 435-840-5029, Group 1 Real Estate

Sell Your Home Here for

$ 6 80* ea.

*Based on 13 issue contract.

Call 882-0050

FORFOR SALE!SALE!

2 YEAR OLD lake front home, Stansbury Park, 4bdrm, 3 1/2bth, $299,900, 882-7141 or 801-815-6270

2BDRM EXECUTIVE home, 1997, 2 car ga-rage, fenced yard, 430 E 670 N. $3700 down, seller financing. (801)560-0840 Terri.

3BDRM, 1BTH garage, patio, shed, corner lot, new shingles, partly fur-nished, $88,500. 882-6196

4BDRM 2BTH, 2100sqft,2-car garage, central air, vaulted ceilings, landscaped yard w/full fence & sprinkler sys-tem, includes fridge/freezer & more 435-884-6069

4BDRM, 2BTH, for sale by owner, excellent lo-cation, excellent condi-tion. $149,000. Please call 843-0258

FITCH MANSION, 4308sqft hillside bunga-low overlooking historic Eureka, 19 rooms, 4.5bths, new roof, Na-tional Historic Register, $130,000 obo. 882-7094

SELLING YOUR HOME? Advertise it in the clas-sifieds. Call 882-0050

Homes

FOR RENT, darling two bedroom home, large lot, close to schools, call day 882-1102, night 882-2688 $650/mo.

GRANTSVILLE, NEW custom home! Rent to own, low down. Shawn 801-706-7485

GREAT FAMILY home! 4bdrm, 1.75bth, brick rambler. RV parking, auto sprinklers, work-shop, large shed, 2 fire-places, walk-out base-ment. Many improve-ments. $160,000. 308 Caldwell Drive. (435)840-2337,(435)882-3795

LAKEFRONT STANS-BURY Park 2yr old home, 4bdrm, 3.5bth, owner financing, no qualifying, $15,000 down, $300,000. 882-7141

OVERLAKE, 3BDRM, 2bth, 2 car garage, ram-bler. Remodeled, 1800sqft, 329 Dawson, $148,000. Call 840-5551

Planning on selling your home, you could be sending your sales points to up to 340,000 households at once. For $155. you can place your 25 word classified ad to all 45 newspapers in Utah. Just call the Transcript Bulletin at 882-0050 for all the de-tails. (Mention ucan)

STANSBURY PARK rambler, all brick, 4bdrm, 3bth, 25% fin-ished basement, easy care landscape, $169,000 410 Country Club (435)882-4165 Cell: (435)840-5420

Mobile Homes

3BDRM, 2BTH mobile home for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

Lots & Land

220 ACRES Southwest of Eureka, water and power available. (435)839-3534(435)433-6653

STOCKTON BUILDING lots. 8000-12000sq.ft. Newly constructed roads. Beautiful lake/ mountain views. Great for manufactured or custom built homes. 882-7094.

Place Your Ad: 882-0050

Place Your Ad: 882-0050

Sell Your Stuff: 882-0050

TUESDAY January 3, 2006 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B7

Lots & Land

BEAUTIFUL UTAH! LAND Sale-54 acres - $44,900. Uinta Moun-tain area. Outdoor lov-er's dream! Dramatic mountain views, close to conveniences. Sur-rounded by wilderness. Nearby lake and state parks. Excellent financ-ing. Call UTLR 1-877-349-5263. (ucan)

Water Shares

10 SHARES Lower Clo-ver Irrigation water. Will sell individually. 882-5691 224-4551

TWO SHARES Settle-ment Canyon water $2,500 obo 435-850-8386

Office Space

OFFICE/ BUSINESS space, utilities and high speed internet included, 272 North Broadway. (435)882-4949

Buildings

If you build, remodel or remove buildings you can place your classi-fied ad in 45 of Utah's newspapers for only $155. for 25 words ($5. for each additional word). You will reach up to 340,000 households and all you do is call the Transcript Bulletin at 882-0050 for all the de-tails. (Mention UCAN Classified Network)

Public NoticesMeetings

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PRO-POSAL TO AMEND THE TOWN OF RUSH VALLEY'S ZONING REGULATIONSPursuant to Section 10-9a-502 of the Utah Code, Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Rush Valley, will hold a public hearing on January 25, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. at the Rush Valley Town Hall, Rush Valley Utah, upon a rec-ommendation of the Rush Valley Planning Commission to make re-visions to the use regula-tions of Chapter 11 (Ta-ble 11.1) of the of the Rush Valley Land Use Management and Devel-opment Code as it re-lates to permitted, condi-tional and non-permitted uses in the A-40, A-10 and RR-5 zoning districts of the Town of Rush Val-ley.A copy of the existing zoning regulations and the proposed amend-ments may be reviewed by contacting Joyce McAtee at 1200 West Highway 199, Rush Val-ley, Utah 84069 (Tel: 837-2229) prior to the hearing.Interested persons are invited to attend and give comment on this propos-al.Dated this 3rd day of January, 2006. BY ORDER OF THE RUSH VALLEY TOWN COUNCILBY JOYCE MCATEE TOWN RECORDER(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin January 3, 2006)

Service Agency Meet-ing Schedule 2006Meetings of the Stans-bury Service Agency Board are held on the second and fourth Wed-nesday of the month. Only one meeting is held in November and De-cember. All meetings are held at the Stansbury Park clubhouse at 7:00 p.m. and are open to the public.January 11, 2006January 25, 2006February 8, 2006February 22, 2006March 8, 2006March 22, 2006April 12, 2006April 26, 2006May 10, 2006May 24, 2006June 14, 2006June 28, 2006July 12, 2006July 26, 2006August 9, 2006August 23, 2006September 13, 2006September 27, 2006October 11, 2006October 25, 2006November 8, 2006December 13, 2006(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin January 3 & 5, 2006)


PUBLIC NOTICEGrantsville City Council will hold its regular meet-ing Wednesday, January 4, 2006. The meeting to be held at 429 E. Main, Grantsville, UT 84029 beginning at 7:00 p.m.AGENDA1. Approval of Minutes.2. Appointments of City Recorder and City Treas-urer.3. Fire Dept: a. Approval of new offi-

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that the Tooele City Council will meet in a Closed Business Meet-ing on Wednesday, Jan-uary 4, 2006 at the hour of 6:30 P.M. The meet-ing will be held at the Tooele City Hall Large Conference Room locat-ed at 90 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah1. Discuss Personnel Is-sues2. Discuss Pending Liti-gationSharon A. DawsonTooele City RecorderPursuant to the Ameri-can With Disabilities Act, Individuals Needing Spe-cial Accommodations Should Notify Sharon A. Dawson, Tooele City Re-corder, at 843-2110 prior to the meeting. TDD Phone Number 843-2108(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin January 3, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that the Tooele City Council will meet in a Business Meeting on Wednesday, January 4, 2006 at the hour of 7:00 P.M. The meeting will be held at the Tooele City Hall Council Room locat-ed at 90 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah1. Pledge of Allegiance2. Student Recognition Awards3. Official Swearing In of New City Council Mem-bersPresented by Sharon Dawson4. Special PresentationPresented by Mike John-son5. Open Forum For Pub-lic Comment6. Resolution 2006-02 A Resolution of the Tooele City Council Appointing Sharon Dawson as City Recorder for a Term of Two YearsPresented by Patrick Dunlavy7. Ordinance 2006-01 An Ordinance of the Tooele City Council Amending Tooele City Code Chap-ter 2-6, Regarding the Employee Grievance Ap-peal BoardPresented by Kami Per-kins and Roger Baker8. Ordinance 2006-02 An Ordinance of the Tooele City Council Amending Certain Appeal Proce-dures of Tooele City Code, and Allowing for Civil Abatement Citations to be Served by MailPresented by Roger Bak-er9. Ordinance 2006-03 An Ordinance of the Tooele City Council Establishing the Dates, Time and Place of its Public Meet-ingsPresented by Sharon Dawson10. Resolution 2006-01 A Resolution of the Tooele City Council Ap-pointing Members to the Administrative Control Board for the North Tooele City Special Service DistrictPresented by Mike John-son11. MinutesDecember 7, 200512. InvoicesPresented by Sharon Dawson13. Mayor’s Report14. Adjourn to Discus-sion Items 15. Discussion Items:1. Progress on Wastewa-


ter Treatment PlantPresented by Paul Han-sen2. 1000 North DiscussionPresented by Paul Han-sen3. Kevin Russell and Lot 307 at the City’s Com-mercial ParkPresented by Roger Bak-erSharon A. DawsonTooele City RecorderPursuant to the Ameri-can With Disabilities Act, Individuals Needing Spe-cial Accommodations Should Notify Sharon A. Dawson, Tooele City Re-corder, at 843-2110 prior to the meeting. TDD Phone Number 843-2108(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin January 3, 2006)

Public NoticesTrustee's Sales

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main, Tooele, UT 84074, on January 18, 2006, at 12:00 noon of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated October 6, 2003, and executed by CATHIE BELL, as Trust-or, in favor of MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC., as Benefi-ciary, which Trust Deed was recorded on October 8, 2003, as Entry No. 211591, in Book 896, at Page 233, in the Official Records of Tooele Coun-ty, State of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 134 Crystal Bay, Stansbury Park, Ut84074 in Tooele County, Utah, and more particu-larly described as: LOT 134, REFLEC-TIONS AT STANSBURY PARK - PHASE I, AMENDMENT NO. 1, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, AS RE-CORDED IN THE OF-FICE OF THE TOOELE COUNTY RECORDER. TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT OF USE AND ENJOYMENT IN AND TO THE COMMON AREAS AND FACILI-TIES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ROADWAYS AND AC-CESS WAYS APPUR-TENANT TO SAID LOT, AS PROVIDED FOR IN THE DECLARATION OF REFLECTIONS AT STANSBURY PARK - PHASE I. Tax ID: 14-023-0-0134 The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., and the record owner of the property as of the re-cording of the Notice of Default is CATHIE BELL. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 2:00 p.m. the day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid to Lincoln Title In-surance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’s check or certi-fied funds. Cash pay-ments, personal checks or trust checks are not accepted.DATED: December 13, 2005.LINCOLN TITLE INSUR-ANCE AGENCY by:Debra J. Hohosh its: Vice President Telephone: (801) 476-0303web site: smith-knowles.comSK File No. 05-1068(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin December 20, 27, 2005 & January 3, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALENotice is hereby given that on the 1st day of Feb, 2006, at the hour of 3:00 pm on the front steps of the Courthouse located at 47 No. Main St. Tooele, Utah the un-dersigned, Edwin B. Par-ry, Attorney at Law, Trustee, acting pursuant to the power of sale con-ferred in that Trust Deed originally executed by Herbert Y. Begay and Bertha A. Begay, Trust-ors, with Utah Mortgage Center as the original beneficiary, the current beneficiary of the trust deed is Goorman Family Trust and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default are Her-bert Y. Begay and Bertha A. Begay, will sell at pub-lic auction to the highest bidder the interest con-veyed to the Trustee in that Trust Deed filed for record in the office of the


County Recorder of Tooele County, State of Utah, on Nov. 22, 1999 as entry #140238 in Book 0598 on page 0528, the property there-in mentioned and descri-bed, purported to be lo-cated at 7148 Burmester Rd. Grantsville, UT 84029 (the undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the purported ad-dress), being more par-ticularly described as fol-lows:LEGAL DESCRIPTIONPARCEL 1 BEGINNING AT THE CENTER OF SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 5 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN, ON THE EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF BURMESTER ROAD; AND RUNNING THENCE EAST 210 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 210 FEET; THENCE WEST 210 FEET; THENCE NORTH 210 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. 5-55-11PARCEL 2 BEGINNING 210 FEET SOUTH OF THE CENTER OF SEC-TION 7, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 5 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN; AND RUNNING THENCE EAST 210 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 210 FEET; THENCE WEST 210 FEET; THENCE NORTH 210 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. 5-55-12Tax ID No. 5-55-11 and 5-55-12Situated in Tooele Coun-ty, State of UtahPurchase price payable at the time and place of sale in lawful money of the United States. The sale will be made with out covenant or warranty regarding title, posses-sion or encumbrances, for the purpose of paying the obligation secured by such Trust Deed, includ-ing fees, charges and ex-penses of the Trustee, and sums, if any, ex-pended under its terms thereof, and interest thereon.Successful bidder must be prepared to tender a cashier's check for $5,000.00 at the time of sale, and a cashier's check for the full amount within twenty-four (24) hours after the sale.Dated Dec. 29, 2005Edwin B. ParryP.O. Box 1387, Bounti-ful, Utah 84010(801)397-2660(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin January 3, 10 & 17, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on January 19, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on February 24, 2003 by Justin R. Lee and Mi-chelle L. Lee, as trustors, in favor of National City Mortgage Co. dba Com-monwealth United Mort-gage Company, covering the following real proper-ty purported to be locat-ed in Tooele County at 866 North Broadway Avenue, Tooele, UT 84074 (the undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address), and more particularly descri-bed as:Lot 206, TOOELE ES-TATES PHASE 2, ac-cording to the official plat thereof, on file and of re-cord in the County Re-corder's Office.Together With and sub-ject to Easements, Re-strictions, Boundary or Fence Line Agreements, and Rights of Way of Re-cord.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fixtures now or here-after a part of the proper-ty.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Na-tional City Mortgage Co. and the record owners of the property as of the re-cording of the notice of default are Justin R. Lee and Michelle L. Lee.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.


Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: December 16, 2005.Scott Lundberg, Trust-ee3269 South Main, #100Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 05-53754Team B/ETTHIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin December 20 & 27, 2005 andJanuary 3, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on January 26, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on January 30, 2003 by Douglas M. Payne, as trustor, in favor of Tooele Federal Credit Union, covering the following re-al property purported to be located in Tooele County at 466 North 250 West, Tooele, UT 84074 (the undersigned dis-claims liability for any er-ror in the address), and more particularly descri-bed as:Commencing at the Southwest corner of Lot 3, Block 50, Plat "A", Tooele City Survey, and running thence East 10 rods; thence North 5 rods; thence West 10 rods; thence South 5 rods to the point of be-ginning. Together with a right of way over the fol-lowing described proper-ty for installation and maintenance of a sewer line: Beginning at a point 5 rods North and 10 rods East of the Southwest corner of Lot 3, Block 50, Plat "A", Tooele City Sur-vey, Tooele City; and ex-tending thence South 10 feet; thence East 10 rods more or less, to the West line of Second West Street; thence North 10 feet; thence West 10 rods more or less, to the point of beginning.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fixtures now or here-after a part of the proper-ty.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is PHH Mortgage Corporation and the record owner of the property as of the re-cording of the notice of default is Douglas M. Payne.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted


with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: December 23, 2005.Scott Lundberg, Trust-ee3269 South Main, #100Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 05-53830Team B/CMTHIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin December 27, 2005, January 3 & 10, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe 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 north-ern most, of the two west entrances of the Tooele County Courthouse, a/k/a the Third Judicial District Court, 47 South Main, Tooele, Utah, on Monday, January 30, 2006, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust executed by James H. Wilkes II and Jennifer Wilkes in favor of Long Beach Mortgage Company, covering real property located at ap-proximately 333 West Candellaria Drive, Tooele, Tooele County, Utah, and more particu-larly described as:LOT 273, OVERLAKE ESTATES PHASE 1C SUBDIVISION, AC-CORDING TO THE OF-FICIAL PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TOOELE COUNTY RE-CORDER. 12-057-0-0273The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Wa-chovia Bank, N.A. (for-merly known as First Un-ion National Bank), as Trustee for Long Beach Mortgage Loan Trust 2001-4, and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default are James H. Wilkes II and Jennifer Wilkes. The trustee's sale of the aforedescribed real prop-erty will be made without warranty as to title, pos-session, or encumbran-ces. Bidders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trust-ee reserves the right to cancel the foreclosure af-ter the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bank-ruptcy filing or an agree-ment between the trustor and beneficiary to post-pone or cancel the sale.If so cancelled, the only recourse of the purchas-er is to receive a refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 29th day of December, 2005.Marlon L. Bates, Trust-eeSCALLEY & READING, P.C.50 South Main Street, Suite 950P.O. Box 11429Salt Lake City, Utah 84147-0429Telephone: (801) 531-7870Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.TS# 76000-40740044314987(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin January 3, 10 & 17, 2006)


NOTICE OF TRUST-EE’S SALE APN: 08-051-0-0049 Trust No. 1078480-07 Ref: Charles M Mcken-drick TRA: Loan No. 0436692594. IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED Sep-tember 30, 2003. UN-LESS YOU TAKE AC-TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANA-TION OF THIS PRO-CEEDING, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On January 31, 2006, at 4:30pm, James H. Woodall, as

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to thehighest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the said sale. Said sale shall be held at: Tooele County Court-house, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Tooele County, State of Utah on January 17, 2006, at 12:00 Noon of said day for the purpose of fore-closing a Trust Deed wherein Cyrus Land In-vestment L.L.C. is the Trustor, RT Funding, L.L.C. is the original Ben-eficiary, and Roy B. Moore, Attorney at Law Trustee. Said Trust Deed was filed for record in the office of the Coun-ty Recorder of Tooele County, State of Utah, on December 3, 2003, as Entry No. 215083 in Book/Page 909/263, of the Official Records, and modified by a Loan Modi-fication Agreement dated March 3, 2005 and re-corded in the office of theTooele County Recorder as Entry No. 236996, Book/Page 1007/0481.The real property, the subject of said Deed of Trust, is situated in Tooele County, State of Utah, and more particu-larly described as fol-lows:Commencing at a found monument marking the Northeast corner of Sec-tion 12, Township 4 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Meri-dian; thence South 89°37'13" West along the North line of said Section 12 for 263.23 feet; thence South 00°22'47" East perpendicular to said section line for 455.24 feet to a found re-bar with aluminum cap marked Prop. Cor. L.S. 5173 said point also be-ing the Point of begin-ning; thence South 00°11'34" East for 1367.81 feet; thence


North 89°51'50" East 254.20 feet to the East line of said Section 12; thence South 00°02'39" West along said East line for 811.63 feet to a Tooele County Monu-ment marking the East Quarter corner of said Section 12; thence con-tinuing along the East line of Section12 South 00°02'13" West for 1158.58 feet to a point on the West right of way of the San Pedro Los An-geles & Salt Lake Rail-road Company; thence South 27°36' 42" West along the West right of way of said Railroad Company for 2089.86 feet, to a point on the North line of the property conveyed to Tooele County by Deed, record-ed September 20, 1995, as Entry No. 077581, in Book 404, at Page 1, of Official Records, thence North 71°58'54" West along said North line 1164.95 feet; thence North 04°47'29" East for 3607.63 feet; thence North 00°06'14" West for 1241.85 feet' thence South 89°41'59" East for 1519.93 feet to the point of beginning.Less and Excepting any portion lying with County Roads (Bauer County Road) as disclosed on survey prepared by Thompson-Hysell Engi-neer, dated November29, 1999.Tax I.D. # 06-017-0-0017The current beneficiary of the trust deed is RT Funding, L.L.C. and therecord owners of the property as of the record-ing of the notice of de-fault is Cyrus Land In-vestment L.L.C.The successful bidder must make a deposit of $5000.00 in certified funds at the time of sale, with the balance to be paid to the trustee in cer-tified funds within 24 (Twenty Four) hours thereafter. Failure of thesuccessful bidder to close shall cause forfei-ture of funds as provided in the statutes of the State of Utah governing trust deed foreclosure sales.The purported address of the subject property is Undeveloped land sit-uate in Tooele, Utah but the Trustee makes no representation or warran-ty as to validity of such address.DATED this 15th day of December, 2005.Trustee:/S/Roy B. Moore, Attorney at Law, TrusteePhone: (801)-269-9299Fax: (801)[email protected] make all inquiries as to the above sale to the above named Trust-ee(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin December 20 & 27, 2005 and Janu-ary 3, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe 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 north-ern most, of the two west entrances of the Tooele County Courthouse, a/k/a the Third Judicial District Court, 47 South Main, Tooele, Utah, on Monday, January 30, 2006, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust executed by Glenn Carr and Jeanette Carr in favor of Residen-tial Mortgage & Invest-ment, Inc., covering real property located at ap-proximately 38 North Hale Street, Grantsville, Tooele County, Utah, and more particularly de-scribed as:SEE ATTACHED EX-HIBIT "A"The current beneficiary of the trust deed is First Union National Bank, a national banking associ-ation, as Trustee for Long Beach mortgage Loan Trust 2001-4, and the record owners of the property as of the record-ing of the notice of de-fault are Glenn Carr and Jeanette Carr. The trust-ee's sale of the aforede-scribed real property will be made without warran-ty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bid-ders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certi-fied funds at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to cancel the fore-closure after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing or


an agreement between the trustor and beneficia-ry to postpone or cancel the sale. If so cancelled, the only recourse of the purchaser is to receive a refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-FORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 29th day of December 2005.Marlon L. Bates, Trust-eeSCALLEY & READING, P.C.50 South Main Street, Suite 950P.O. Box 11429Salt Lake City, Utah 84147-0429Telephone: (801) 531-7870Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.TS# 76000-34340044228021EXHIBIT "A"BEGINNING AT A POINT WHICH IS 66 FEET EAST AND 396 FEET NORTH FROM THE SOUTHEAST COR-NER OF BLOCK 8, PLAT "A", GRANTS-VILLE CITY SURVEY, THENCE EAST 253.2 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 170.8 FEET; THENCE WEST 110.6 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 3.94 FEET, THENCE WEST 137.25 FEET, THENCE NORTH 79.87 FEET, THENCE EAST 139.88 FEET; THENCE NORTH 79.87 FEET; THENCE WEST 142.5 FEET; THENCE NORTH 15 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. COM-BINING PARCELS 1-52-2 AND 1-52-3. MORE CORRECTLY KNOWN AS:PARCEL 1COMMENCING AT A POINT WHICH IS 66 FEET EAST AND 221.25 FEET NORTH OF THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BLOCK 8, PLAT "A", GRANTSVILLE CITY SURVEY, GRANTS-VILLE CITY; AND RUN-NING THENCE NORTH 79.87 FEET; THENCE EAST 139.88 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 4 DE-GREES WEST 79.87 FEET; THENCE WEST 137.25 FEET TO THE POINT OF THE BEGIN-NING.BEING SITUATE IN SECTION 31, TOWN-SHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 5 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN.PARCEL 2BEGINNING AT A POINT WHICH IS 66 FEET EAST AND 396 FEET NORTH FROM THE SOUTHEAST COR-NER OF BLOCK 8, PLAT "A", GRANTS-VILLE CITY SURVEY, GRANTSVILLE CITY; AND RUNNING THENCE EAST 253.1 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 170.8 FEET; THENCE WEST 110.6 FEET; THENCE NORTH 155.8 FEET; THENCE WEST 142.5 FEET; THENCE NORTH 15 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-NING.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin January 3, 10 & 17, 2006)

Public NoticesMiscellaneous

NOTICE OF AUCTIONDate of Sale: Saturday, January 14, 2006 Time: 10:00amBeehive Storage, 1498 N Main, Tooele.This notice of auction is being given pursuant to 38-8-1 et al, Utah Code Annotated.UNIT #189 Amy Alvarez, PO Box 520643, Salt Lake City. Desk, 5 bikes, table, misc. items & box-es.UNIT #212B, Ricky Smith, 277 West Hamil-ton Ave, El Centro, CA. Entertainment Center, misc. furniture, house-hold items & boxes & junk.UNIT #166 Kathryn Mar-tinez/ Anthony Lopez, 5935 Genoa Lane, Stansbury Park, 2 fridg-es, dryer, stove, china cabinet, table, misc. fur-niture, household items & boxes.UNIT #101 Sherry Tay-lor, 365 N. 100 W, Tooele. Misc. items & boxes.UNIT #66 Emily Azibil, 1309 E Pine Canyon, Tooele. BBQ, bedroom furniture, misc. items.UNIT #59 Kensley Marti-nez, 123 Brett St.. Emer-ald Lake, Davenport, FL. TV, old vending soda machine, misc. items & boxes.UNIT #45 Charles Pager, 39 W. 1930 N, Tooele. Ladder, 2 bikes, misc. items & boxes.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin December 27, 2005 & January 3, 2006)

cers.b. Storage tankc. Fire Station.4. Consideration of New Business Licenses. 5. Consideration of sal-ary step increase.6. T-Mobilea. Co-Location Agree-ment, Robin7. Consideration of fund-ing EMT Classes.8. Project choice for En-hancement program.9. Tooele Valley Rural Planning Organization. – Wayne Butler10. Set public hearings:a. Amendment to South Willow Subdivision Lot 6a- Robin and Annette Baird dividing one lot into two lots.b. Consideration of Pre-liminary plat for Ken Hale, Max Coon, and Gary Callister on 17-lot subdivision located at 331 East Pear Street in R1-21 zone.c. Consideration of Pre-liminary Plat for Roger Brockbank on 14-lot sub-division located at ap-proximately 469 S. Hale Street in R1-21 zone.11. Approval of Bills.12. Council information and Updates13. Adjourn.Wendy PalmerCity RecorderIn compliance with the American with disability act, Grantsville City will accommodate reasona-ble requests to assist the disabled to participate in meetings.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin January 3, 2006)

duly appointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust re-corded October 06, 2003, as Instrument No. 211479, in Book 895, Page 706, of the Official Records in the office at the County Recorder of Tooele County, State of Utah, executed by Charles M. McKendrick and Gladys D McKen-drick, Husband and Wife As Joint Tenants, will sell at public auction to high-est bidder, payable in lawful money of the Unit-ed States at the time of sale. Successful bidders must tender a deposit of $5,000 in certified funds to the trustee at the time of sale, with the balance due by noon the follow-ing business day, at the office of the Trustee. At the west main entrance, north steps to the Tooele county District Court, 47 S. Main Tooele Utah all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State descri-bed as: Lot 15,block 3,glenwood addition, ac-cording to the official plat thereof on file and of re-cord in the Tooele county recorder's office. The street address and other common designation of the real property descri-bed above is purported to be: 20 Glenwood Ave-nue Tooele UT 84074. Estimated Total Debt as of January 31, 2006 is $107,892.62. The under-signed Trustee disclaims any liability for any incor-rectness of the street ad-dress and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made without cov-enant or warranty, ex-press or implied, regard-ing title, possession, con-dition or encumbrances, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remain-ing principal sums of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. The cur-rent beneficiary of the Trust Deed as of the date of this notice is: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. The record owner of the property as of the re-cording of the Notice of Default is/are: Charles M. McKendrick & Gladys D. McKendick. Dated: December 31, 2005. Law offices Of Woodall & Wassermann 10653 River Front Parkway, Suite 290 South Jordan UT 84095 (801) 254-9450 (800) 245-1886 (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M. Signa-ture/by: James H. Woodall, Trustee R-124334(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin January 3, 10 & 17, 2006)

water,” said Brian Beebe, who did all the work reeling in the monster.

Drunk driverspose parade threat

Last July’s Pioneer Day evening parade down Tooele’s Main Street could have turned into a total disas-ter when two intoxicated drivers in two separate vehicles apparently decided they wanted to be part of the celebration. Just minutes after children dressed in “Mormon” pioneer garb started walking down Main Street for the parade, George Garcia, 72, Stockton, started to weave around the participants and spectators in his red and white

pickup. Officers pulled Garcia over and cited him with DUI, open con-tainer and failure to obey a traffic stop and booked into the Tooele County Jail. But, the fun wasn’t over — another man apparently wanted to join in. Lt. Newkirk spot-ted Chet Demill, 41, Tooele, trying to turn onto Main Street. Newkirks approached Demill’s vehicle. Demill stopped and then put his car in reverse dragging Newkirk, who had become hooked on the mirror and door, with him 30 feet. Newkirk clung tightly to the mirror and man-aged to remain on his feet and so sustained no major injuries.

“I would have called for backup from other officers,” Newkirk said with a wry smile, “but my radio had fallen inside Demill’s vehicle.

Finally getting untangled from the mirror, Newkirk got back inside his vehicle and a short chase ensued reaching speeds of 65 mph before Demill crashed into a mobile home. Luckily the chase did not go down Main Street where the children’s parade was still en route.

Demill suffered minor injuries and was transported by ground ambulance to Mountain West Medical Center in Tooele. He was treated for minor injuries, released, and then booked into jail. Demill was cited for three felony charges, including two counts of aggravat-ed assault against a police officer and one count of evading a police officer. Demill was further cited with DUI and driving on a revoked license.

Siren blares false message; county blames lightning

Tooele County officials were glad a few residents paid attention last August to an emergency mes-sage from one of its sirens at West Elementary School in Tooele. At least some people are listening! The obedient residents heard the mes-sage to evacuate their homes and promptly did their part. However, the siren was acting on its own and proclaimed the wrong message. It was meant to be a firefighter alert. Wade Mathews, Tooele County Emergency Management public information officer, said a tech-nician discovered a lightning bolt had struck the school grounds near the siren. The technician suspects the lightning strike damaged the siren’s circuitry, which resulted in the faulty message. According to information from the county, sheriff’s dispatchers activated the sirens located in Tooele City with the firefighter alert. Residents liv-ing near West Elementary instead heard instructions to evacuate west toward Dugway.

The emergency managers used a live voice capability on the errant siren to send out a new message letting residents know they didn’t need to evacuate. The live voice message said: “The previous siren message was a false alarm. Please disregard.”

Students use horse power to fight gas hikes

Drivetime was longer, but the cost much lower. To protest esca-lating gas prices last September a pair of Tooele High students jumped on their horses and rode to school instead of driving. One of the horses also carried a banner: “Buy hay — not gas.”

“We did it to protest the price of gas,” said Mellissa Evans, a senior at THS.

Evans and her friend Chapa Stevenson, a junior, usually ride

from Rush Valley to school in Stevenson’s car to save on fuel costs. “Melissa has a big SUV, so we never take her car,” Stevenson said.

“The price of gas is outrageous. It takes $40 to fill up my car and I have to fill up every other day,” the junior said. “We’ve been planning to do this for a long time. Neither of us had to work after school ... so it was a good day to do it,” Evans said.

Tooele bathroom goes from ugliest to fit for king

When Janell and Angelo Madonna went looking for a home in Tooele they were impressed with one residence. It was in a great neighborhood, had a beautiful floor to ceiling rock fireplace, charm-ing sliding wood doors leading to the patio and an established yard. There was just one problem — the custom built bathtub. It was big. It was brown. It was covered with tiny tiles. In short it was ugly.

“It wasn’t something you saw everyday,” Janell Madonna said.

They bought the house any-way, and “took a lot of ribbing,” because of the tub. But the big, brown bathtub proved to be an unexpected bonus when they won American Standard’s Fourth Annual “America’s Ugliest Bathroom Contest.”

Their bathroom was selected from more than 6,000 ugly bath-room entries sent in from all 50 states.

“I never win anything,” Janell Madonna said. But when she received the call telling her the bathroom, and her essay about it, had won first place, “I was elated.”

The dubious honor of “America’s Ugliest Bathroom,” came with a complete room remodel. American Standard donated plumbing fix-tures, a decorator and $20,000 to pay for expenses. Designer Barb Schmidt, whose work has been fea-

tured in Architectural Digest, Elle Décor, and Metropolitan Home, worked with the couple to refur-bish their bathroom.

West Valley bell ringers spark ruckus in Tooele

Christmas cheer turned tempo-rarily ugly in late November. Fearing outright fraud, police confronted some Salvation Army bell ringers outside Wal-Mart and Albertsons. Confused crowds demanded their money back, but as it turns out, the volunteers really were collecting money for the charity.

Tina Curwen, Salvation Army coordinator for Tooele County, was shocked to see volunteers out and about in front of Tooele stores since she hadn’t yet arranged for the bell ringing to begin.

The confusion deepened when police got involved. “They had cards but they were obviously cards made on a computer,” Curwen said. “Not real Salvation Army cards.” As the suspicions hung in the air, a crowd gathered and drew its own conclusions. “All the people around were mortified that it was a fraud,” Curwen said.

As it turns out, the bell ringers were legitimate. Their coordinator didn’t contact anyone in Tooele to notify them because he thought they “weren’t active.”

Teen survives bizarre knife-in-head accident

During ‘the season of magic and wonderment’ the magnificence of heavenly intervention came a little early for an Erda family. It was Nov. 8, 2005 when Bryan and Kim Coulter’s 14-year-old son, Kevin, was with a group of Boy Scouts from Erda. During a service proj-ect, a freak accident resulted in a knife implanted in Kevin’s forehead. Leaders contacted his mother and rushed him to the hospital. A CT scan of Kevin’s head revealed the knife had penetrated his sinus cavi-ty and lodged in his brain. After sur-geons removed the knife success-fully they told the relieved parents that the knife had been a mere two millimeters from a major blood ves-sel. Despite the near-death encoun-ter, Coulter was released from the hospital four days following the successful operation alive and well. The family calls it a miracle.

2005continued from page B1

B8 TUESDAY January 3, 2006

1021 West VineTooele • 882-6611

STUDENTORIENTATION!

New USU students please mark your calendar for

Wed, Jan. 4th, 6pm - 8pm

Staff, faculty and student representatives will cover various areas of concern like Financial Aid, what degrees are offered at the campus, where to

get textbooks and “how do I go to class?”

This is an important step in college life—make sure you plan to attend!

493 W. 400 N., Tooele882-4800www.mohlmanlaw.com

2 tablespoons white sugar1 teaspoon salt1/2 cup molasses2 tablespoons butter3 1/4 cups rye flour2 1/2 cups bread flour

Dissolve yeast in warm water. In a large bowl, combine milk, sugar and salt. Use a mixer to beat in molasses, butter, yeast mixture and 1 cup of rye flour.

Use a wooden spoon to mix in the remaining rye flour. Add white flour by stirring until the dough is stiff enough to knead.

Knead 5 to 10 minutes, add-ing flour as needed. If the dough sticks to your hands or the board, add more flour.

Cover dough and let rise 1 to 1 1/2 hours or until double.

Punch down dough and divide to form two round loaves. Let loaves rise on a greased baking sheet until double, about 1 1/2 hours.

Preheat oven to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C). Bake for 30 to 35 minutes.

Caraway Rye Bread (For bread Machine)

1 1/4 cups water1 tablespoon butter, softened2 1/2 cups white bread flour3/4 cup rye flour2 tablespoons dry milk2 tablespoons granulated sugar1 1/2 teaspoons salt1/2 teaspoon caraway seed1 3/4 teaspoons active dry

yeast Place ingredients in the bread

machine pan in the order sug-gested by the manufacturer.

Select basic bread cycle and start machine.

Makes one (1 1/2 pound) loaf.

Ryecontinued from page B1

They call it a miracle

Nelson/Fitzgerald

Evan Nelson and Candace Fitzgerald will be married Thursday Jan. 5, 2006, in the Salt Lake Temple. Evan is the son of Merrill and Karen Nelson of Grantsville. Parents of the bride are Griff and Carrie Fitzgerald of Rexburg, Idaho.

Please join us for a recep-tion in their honor that evening at the South Willow Chapel in Grantsville, 410 Shelley Lane, from 6-8 p.m.

Evan and Candace plan to make their home in Rexburg, where Evan will continue his studies at BYU-Idaho, majoring in horticulture/landscape man-agement. Candace is a commu-nications graduate from BYU-I, where she will continue her employment in the admissions and scholarships office.

Evan Nelson and Candace Fitzgerald

WEDDINGS

Truly the ugliest of them all

The big, brown ugly bathtub helped Janell and Angelo Madonna of Tooele win the America’s Ugliest Bathroom Contest. The contest drew 6,000 ugly bathroom contenders from 50 states.

photography / Troy Boman 14-year-old Erda resident Kevin Coulter holds the medical image showing just how far the blade from the small Leatherman knife went into his skull in November. Kevin did not suffer any brain or permanent physical damage and has fully recovered.

B8 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY January 3, 2006



NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR GRANTSVILLE CITY TO RECEIVE COM-MENT AND INPUT RE-LATED TO:1) CULINA-RY WATER AND WASTEWATER IM-PACT FEES, AND ii) CULINARY WATER AND WASTEWATER CAPITAL FACILITIES PLANS.Grantsville city will hold a public hearing on Janu-ary 18, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. in the city offices located at 429 e. Main Street, Grantsville UT 84029. The purpose of the Pub-lic Hearing is to receive input and consider ap-proval and adoptionof the poropsed Ordinance amending the Culinary Water and Wastwater Impact Fees and the Resolution amedning the Culinary Water Waste-water Capital Facilities Plan for Grantsville City.All interested persons shall be give the opportu-nity to he heard. Written

PUBLIC NOTICELOU'S RV SERVICE AND REPAIR, has filed a Mechanic's Lien on 1991 CHEVROLET K3500 TRUCK with vin #2GCHK39N3M1122634. If not contacted and claimed by JANUARY 23rd, 2006, the above mentioned vehicle will be sold. Sale may be sub-ject to the interest of a lien holder. Lou's RV Service and Repair 1100 North 750 East Tooele, Utah 84074 (435) 882-2676. QUICK TITLE PROCESSING by WA-SATCH TITLE RE-SEARCH (801)484-8537(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin January 3, 2006)

concerns are welsome. Copies of the porposed:- Culinary Water and Wastewater Impact fee Oridnance,- Culinary Water and Wastewater Impact fee(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin January 3 & 10, 2006)

Write a letter to the Editor!

Some-thing

On Your Mind?

P.O. Box 390Tooele, UT 84074

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

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