Despite public opposition, school board raises taxes - Tooele

by Rachel Madison

STAFF WRITER

Bureau of Land Management officials are work-ing on a plan to remove hundreds of wild horses from their Tooele County herds to keep them safe from dehydration and starvation due to extreme drought conditions and lack of forage from wild-fires.

Erda resident Gus Warr, the wild horse and burro program lead in Utah for the BLM, said the BLM is currently in the preliminary planning stages to remove around 300 horses from the Onaqui and Cedar Mountain wild horse populations.

“Based on the current drought situation and wildfires that have occurred on both the Cedar Mountain and Onaqui ranges, we’re very con-cerned on what winter will bring in regards to for-age for the horses,” Warr said. “The BLM is putting

some documents together to propose some emer-gency removals.”

Warr said the exact dates and how and when the emergency gather takes place have not been determined yet. However, Warr does have an idea as to how things will go if the emergency gather is approved by the BLM.

“The plans are very preliminary,” Warr said. “We’re just looking at our goals and what we’d like to be able to do.”

The gather could start as early as next month or it could be done later this winter, depending on how long the approval process takes and if enough funding for resources to gather the horses is avail-able.

“The concern is not that a bunch of horses will die this winter, but if we make it through this winter

BLM plans to save horses from drought-stricken West Desert

SEE HORSES PAGE A4 ➤

BULLETIN BOARD B6

CLASSIFIEDS C6

HOMETOWN B1

OBITUARIES A8

KID SCOOP B7

SPORTS A10

INSIDESafety concerns quelled by GHS pit upgrade

See A4

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Wednesday

Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.04 noneSouth Willow Creek at Grantsville 1.41 none

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4196.29

Th F Sa Su M Tu W

Pollen Index

Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10Very High; 11+ Extreme

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka

Friday 6:49 a.m. 8:13 p.m.Saturday 6:50 a.m. 8:12 p.m.Sunday 6:51 a.m. 8:10 p.m.Monday 6:52 a.m. 8:09 p.m.Tuesday 6:53 a.m. 8:07 p.m.Wednesday 6:54 a.m. 8:06 p.m.Thursday 6:55 a.m. 8:04 p.m.

Friday 2:47 p.m. noneSaturday 3:49 p.m. 12:36 a.m.Sunday 4:43 p.m. 1:34 a.m.Monday 5:30 p.m. 2:38 a.m.Tuesday 6:11 p.m. 3:45 a.m.Wednesday 6:47 p.m. 4:53 a.m.Thursday 7:19 p.m. 6:00 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012

88/61

86/58

86/63

86/58

86/57

77/54

87/59

88/59

88/60

87/59

87/58

77/53

80/55

88/6090/61

89/62

88/56

86/58

90/62

89/61

86/45

88/58

86/51

85/57

88/59

86/56

84/55

88/62

88/5988/65

84/5794/72 86/59

80/60

84/5790/65

90/62

84/47

88/55

First Full Last New

Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 8 Sep 15

Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu

Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Mostly sunny

88 59

Mostly sunny

86 60

Plenty of sunshine

89 62

Sunshine mixing with some clouds

89 63

Sunshine

87

Mostly sunny and pleasant

88 57 60

Mostly sunny

79 61TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

Shown is Friday’s weather. Temperatures are Friday night’s lows and Friday’s

highs.

High/Low past week 93/66Normal high/low past week 90/64Average temp past week 79.4Normal average temp past week 76.7

Statistics for the week ending August 22.

See complete forecast on A9

WEATHERCowboy soccer falls in first region match

See A10

Source: www.airquality.utah.gov

Moderate

Moderate

Moderate

AIR QUALITYThursday

Friday

Saturday

TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTTOOELE

THURSDAY August 23, 2012 www.TooeleTranscript.com Vol. 119 No. 24 50¢

Despite public opposition, school board raises taxes

Growth prompts Rocky Mountain Care to construct new facility

Tooele Army Depot celebrates 70th birthday

SERVING TOOELE COUNTY

SINCE 1894

Maegan Burr

Susan Poulson talks to the Tooele County School board with a line of residents behind her Tuesday at a truth in taxation hearing at the district office.

Maegan Burr

A band of wild horses from the Onaqui herd run across the desert during a BLM roundup Saturday in the Onaqui Mountain area.

Maegan Burr

Rocky Mountain Care resident Shirley Sleight works on embroidery Wednesday afternoon at the Tooele center. Rocky Mountain Care will build a new facility in Tooele.

Tooele woman bottles her

blue-ribbon best See B1

Maegan Burr

Tooele Army Depot Commander Col. Christopher Mohan speaks to depot employees Thursday afternoon at the 70th anniversary celebration of the depot.

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

The Tooele County School Board raised taxes Tuesday night with the doggedness of a school-marm standing up to a roomful of unruly students.

After two hours of impassioned testimony against the tax hike by a crowd of more than 100 at a truth in taxation hearing held in the board room of the district office, the board voted to go ahead with the 9.1 percent increase over the 2012 certified tax rate.

“I have never voted for a tax increase before,” said Jeff Hogan, Tooele County School board member. “I was the lone dissent-ing voice four years ago when we raised taxes, but we don’t have another alternative.”

Hogan explained that over the last four years the board has cut expenses and relied on money from the district’s fund balance to make ends meet.

SEE TAXES PAGE A9 ➤

by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

After almost 11 years of calling the old hospital “home,” Rocky Mountain Care is making plans to build a space all its own.

Fred Kraut, marketing director of Rocky Mountain Care, said a new build-ing for the Tooele Rocky Mountain Care location is still in development, but said the planning process is nearly complete, and that construction on the new facility is tentatively scheduled to begin between November and January. It is scheduled to be opened in January 2014.

Kraut said the planned building reflects the growth of business and population in the Tooele area, as well as fitting in with the entire company’s long-term plans.

“We’ve been in Tooele for a long time and we’ve been located in the old hos-pital and the Tooele community and county continue to grow and continue to grow quite rapidly, and we know we have patients and residents in Salt Lake who have come to Tooele, so we know

SEE CARE PAGE A7 ➤

by Lisa Christensen and Rachel Madison

STAFF WRITERS

The Tooele Army Depot’s recent accomplishments and bright future were the main talking points for depot commander Col. Chris Mohan during the depot’s 70th anniversary celebra-tion, which is occurring today.

Mohan touted the depot’s commit-ment to safety as an area the depot has excelled in and will continue to excel in in the future. Currently, the depot has had 189 days without any injuries.

“Safety is everybody’s responsibil-ity,” he said. “For every person who comes in that gate, we want one going back out at the end of the day. We have to be extra vigilant.”

Mohan said the depot has been set-ting the standard for safety among all depots across the nation.

“When you need efficiency and you need to do a great job out loading ammunition, you come to Tooele for efficiency and best practices,” he said.

On Friday, Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, visited the depot for the groundbreak-ing of its solar array project.

“The last time that level of ranking officer was here, was when former U.S. president Gen. Dwight Eisenhower visited the depot in the late 1940s,” Mohan said.

Before Friday, Dempsey had never been to an Army ammunition depot.

Mohan said that gave depot employ-ees the opportunity to show him what they do.

“He walked away with an appre-ciation of what we do,” Mohan said. “When he learned that the Joint Munitions Command has out-loaded over 20,000 containers of ammunition since 9/11, he was impressed.”

On Monday, Sen. Mike Lee also vis-ited the depot. This was the first time a senator had been to the depot since 1995.

“He was in receive mode. He want-ed to know what we do and why we’re special,” Mohan said. “He walked out of here with a great appreciation for what we’re doing. We’re going to con-tinue a relationship with him so that in the future if he or his staff has a question about the value of our depot, he knows who to talk to.”

Earlier this week, the depot hosted a ribbon cutting for their new Navy Rolling Airframe Missile building.

“We were awarded a letter that the depot is now designated as the Navy’s organic base,” Mohan said. “When they look at missiles and get-ting the containers built or modified and stored, they will come to us. This has been a seven-year program, and it’s the key to our future. Our future is to continue to be a member of the Joint Munitions Command. We are not just an Army depot. As we move

SEE DEPOT PAGE A8 ➤

FRONT PAGE A1FRONT PAGE A1

by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

A wrong-way driver caused a three-vehicle crash on I-80 Tuesday, injuring one and partial-ly shutting down the highway for three hours.

According to the Utah Highway

Patrol, Lana Petersen, a 65-year-old Taylorsville woman, was driv-ing eastbound in the westbound lane of I-80 near the Grantsville exit at Burmester Road at about 5 p.m. The driver of a semi, 62-year-old Virgil Newkirk, of Salt Lake City, saw Petersen’s Chevrolet Alero in his lane and swerved into the other lane to avoid a collision. A report states Petersen hit the second trail-er of Newkirk’s semi and continued driving the wrong way until hitting a semi driven by Jasinder Mann, a 40-year-old Grand Island, N.Y., resident.

Mann had also swerved and braked to avoid the coming col-lision at the top of the overpass on Burmester Road. Despite this, the collision was almost head on, according to Sgt. Bob Gutierrez of

the Utah Highway Patrol."It was just offset enough that

it spun her around, but it took out his steering axle entirely,” he said. “I’m amazed she wasn’t injured any more than she was, consid-ering her speed. I’d estimate her speed at about 60 miles per hour, and the semi was going 60 or 65 miles per hour.”

Petersen, who was wearing a seat belt, was taken by helicopter to a Salt Lake City hospital with-multiple injuries, including a bro-ken right leg. Mann’s injuries were limited to a few bumps and bruis-es, and did not require hospital attention. Newkirk was uninjured. The loads of the semi trucks were undamaged.

Gutierrez said troopers had first heard of a wrong-way driver about

four miles west of the scene of the collision, and had been try-ing to intercept that driver. At this time, he said, it is not known why Petersen was going the wrong way. She was very disoriented at the scene, he said, but emergency medical technicians could not find any immediate medical reason to explain her erratic behavior.

Troopers will occasionally be called for a wrong-way driver, such as in this case, but those incidents are less frequent than they used to be, Gutierrez said.

“Every once in a while we’ll get someone going the wrong way,” he said. “Not as much as we used to, though.”[email protected]

Wrong-way driver survives head-on collision with semi

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY August 23, 2012

The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes news items from the local busi-ness community of 150 words or less. Businesses can send news of awards, promotions, internal milestones, new business ven-tures, new hires, relocations, partnerships, major transactions and other items to Jeff Barrus via email at [email protected], via fax at (435) 882-6123, or via regular mail at P.O. Box 390, Tooele, UT 84074.

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OFFICEBruce Dunn ControllerChris Evans Office Manager Vicki Higgins Customer Service

EDITORIALJeff Barrus EditorMark Watson Sports EditorRachel Madison Community EditorMaegan Burr Photo EditorTim Gillie Staff WriterJake Gordon Staff WriterLisa Christensen Staff WriterEmma Penrod Staff WriterRobby Poffenberger Copy Editor

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Subscription rates: 50¢ per copy; $37 per year delivered by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park; $42 per year by mail in Tooele County; $73 per year by mail in the United States.

Office hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Classifieds deadline: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. Public notices deadline: 4 p.m. day prior to publication. Community news items, Bulletin Board, etc.: 3 p.m. day prior to publication.

Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, Tooele City, Utah 84074.

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TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

Opinions Shared Freely.

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Open ForumEvery Tuesday

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

by Beth Fouhy

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) — YouTube has launched a dedicated presi-dential campaign channel that will feature live streaming video from the two parties’ conven-tions and upcoming national-ly televised debates as well as video content generated by a range of news and information partners.

YouTube news and politics manager Olivia Ma announced the new site in a blog post Wednesday. In an interview, Ma said the site would serve as “a one-stop hub, a single des-tination people can visit” that would offer both the YouTube live stream and reporting and analysis from eight news organi-zations, including The New York Times, Univision and BuzzFeed.

“We want to offer multiple perspectives on the story from a diverse slate of news orga-

nization — established names, new voices, international and Spanish language,” Ma said. “Voters can browse between dif-ferent outlets and have a con-versation about what they are watching.”

The 2012 conventions will be the first to be live-streamed over the Internet, and YouTube will serve as the official channel for both. Republicans meet for four days next week in Tampa, Fla., to confer the party’s presi-dential nomination on for-mer Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney. Democrats are sched-uled to meet Sept. 4-6 to nomi-nate President Barack Obama for another term.

The announcement by YouTube, which is owned by powerhouse search engine Google, is the latest evidence of the growing impact of social media on the presidential race and the interest such companies have shown in having a promi-

nent presence in the contest. Google co-hosted a Republican primary debate with Fox News last fall, while Facebook part-nered with NBC News to host a GOP debate in January.

YouTube has been a popular

destination for voters seeking political content this year, and the presidential campaigns have been eager to oblige.

Since January, when the Republican nominating con-tests began, YouTube estimates

there have been 100 million views of videos uploaded by candidates. The Obama cam-paign has uploaded 421 videos since the general election sea-son commenced in April, while the Romney campaign has uploaded 218. All told, YouTube officials estimate there have been nearly 200 billion views of videos tagged either “Romney” or “Obama” since the election season began.

YouTube launches presidential campaign live stream

Maegan Burr

Grantsville High School Principal Travis McCluskey shows Thursday morning how the school district maintenance workers raised the floor of the orchestra pit during the summer beak.

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

Tooele County School District has found an economical solu-tion to a safety problem that has haunted Grantsville High school since its stage was built 25 years ago.

In March 2012 GHS football coach Tony Cloward fell into the orchestra pit in front of the stage.

Cloward was hospitalized with injuries to his ribs and a col-lapsed lung, and suffered from complications.

“This isn’t the first time some-body has fallen off the stage at GHS and been injured,” said Terry Linares, Tooele County School District superintendent. “When I was principal, a student fell off the stage and broke both of his arms.”

Deeper than the pit at Tooele High School, the pit at Grantsville High School was more danger-ous, according to Linares.

Stansbury High School was designed with an orchestra room to the side of the stage as opposed to an open pit in front of the stage.

A group of state risk manage-ment specialists examined the pit at GHS last spring just before school ended and concluded that the district should take action to make the pit safe.

Previous plans to cover the pit had met with opposition from some people that did not want to lose the use of the pit.

One of the members of the safety team that visited GHS suggested the district should look at a portable cover that Northridge High School in Davis School District uses to cover

their orchestra pit, according to Linares.

“We looked at pit covers at Woods Cross High School and Northridge High School,” said Linares. “One was aluminum framed and one steel framed both with removable wood deck-ing. To construct a similar cover at GHS would have cost $65,000 to $80,000.”

Instead of a cover the dis-trict maintenance department raised the floor of the pit by four feet, carpeting the pit floor, and installed a permanent light for $2,500.

“We believe what has been done will be adequate for the school’s needs,” said Linares. “This provides the school with total use of the pit and allows for safety.”[email protected]

High school solves dangerous orchestra pit problem

courtesy of the Utah Highway Patrol

North Tooele County Fire District Battalion Chief Kirk Arnold shows damage to a Chevrolet Alero involved in a head-on crash Tuesday. The driver of the Alero had been going the wrong way on I-80.

[email protected] | P.O. Box 390, Tooele, UT 84074

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THURSDAY August 23, 2012A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Rachel Madison

STAFF WRITER

Two different gas stations in Tooele County have been sites for state environmental investi-gations to determine if they have petroleum or diesel contamina-tion in the soil.

The investigation at the first site — the gas station at the Silver Sage in Vernon — was conducted in March. The second investiga-tion was conducted last week at the abandoned gas station — for-merly the home of Bob’s Garage, Too — at 94 S. Main Street in Tooele.

Sean Warner, environmental scientist for the Utah Division of Environmental Response and Remediation, was the project manager for the removal of the tanks at both sites.

“The goal is to deal with the contamination,” Warner said. “If the contamination is unknown, people don’t want to buy a prop-erty. We find out how bad it is and then make a decision on how to clean that up and hope-fully get the property back into operation so it’s not just an aban-doned lot.”

Through grant money given to the DERR from the Environmental Protection Agency, DERR officials conduct investigations of gas stations and other sites that have underground petroleum tanks to see if there is leakage or diesel fuel contamina-tion in the soil. Warner said it costs anywhere from $20,000 to

$40,000 to conduct the contami-nation investigations, depending on how many tanks are removed, how large they are, number of soil samples taken and where the site is located.

The investigation sites typi-cally have an owner who can’t afford to pay for a study on the property, according to Warner.

“Basically we went through our database and picked sites that had owners that didn’t respond or couldn’t respond when asked to remove the tanks from their property,” Warner said. “We look for facilities that don’t have an open leaking site already.”

When searching for sites to investigate, Warner came across the station on Main Street because the owner didn’t have enough money to do anything with the property.

“The owner didn’t have the money or means to take care of the property, so he just gave us access knowing that if he got the tanks removed, he’d most likely be able to pay the taxes on the property,” Warner said.

The owner of the property, according to Tooele City, is Tooele resident Glen Miller. Miller’s address is listed as 1676 Progress Way, which is where Bob’s Garage is located. Bob Johnson, owner of Bob’s Garage, said although he leased the property in 1999 for his second Bob’s Garage location, he doesn’t know much about the property now.

“From what I know, there’s a large tax burden and a large

lien against the property from the original owner,” he said. “He went to prison several years ago, and debt from all the properties he was involved with have been attached to that piece of proper-ty, but I’m not sure about it all.”

According to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, in May 1999, the SEC obtained a temporary restraining order and asset freeze against Miller and his company, LD&B Management, Inc., in connection with a Ponzi scheme. The SEC alleged that Miller sold over $8.6 million in promissory notes to nearly 200 investors, with stated returns of up to 77 percent. Miller told investors the funds would be reinvested in largely unspecified income-producing investments. However, Miller instead used most of the funds to pay money owed to earlier investors and for his personal use.

In July 2005, a final judgment was entered against Miller, order-ing him to pay a civil penalty of $110,000. In 2003, he was also ordered to pay disgorgement in the amount of $7,561,786, together with prejudgment interest of $1,881,100, for a total of $9,442,886. In Jan. 2000, the court also appointed a receiver to marshal assets and distrib-ute all funds attributable to the wrongful conduct and in 2006, it was also ordered by the court that Miller become barred from association with any broker or dealer.

At the Silver Sage gas station,

Warner said the owner didn’t have the money to put into the investigation.

“Obviously there’s not a lot of gas stations out there, and the owner is keeping it open as a ser-vice to community,” he said. “But he couldn’t afford to remove the tanks and do the investigation, so he worked with us and we got his permission to remove the tanks to do the investigation.”

The results from the Silver Sage’s gas station have been returned, and some contami-nation was found. Warner said DERR officials are in the process of putting together a mitigation plan for the Silver Sage site. This is done by excavating the con-taminated soil and then testing the soil to make sure the major-ity of contamination has been removed.

“In order for the soil to be contaminated, it has to be above initial screening levels, which is over 500 milligrams per kilo-gram,” Warner said. “Anything above that is what we’d look at further.”

Warner said two underground tanks were removed, but two above ground tanks still serve customers.

Warner said he is waiting for the results to come back from the site at 94 S. Main Street. Because the tanks were just removed last week, it could take up to three months before he gets results [email protected]

Officials look for contamination at stationsFollow us on Facebook!

TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELE

and have a similar spring to this year and we don’t get growth on some of the grass species, we’ll be in trouble next spring,” Warr said. “The body condition of the horses will change. They’ll start losing weight and then we’ll have a crisis on our hands.”

Warr said the method the BLM is looking at to gather the horses is through bait trapping or water trapping. This kind of trap lures the horses into a fenced-in area that holds water troughs or feed. Although setting up the water or bait trapping is more labor

intensive, Warr said it’s more fea-sible for the horses. During typi-cal gathers, BLM officials use a helicopter to guide the horses into a temporary corral.

“That’s not our normal proce-dure, but if we can water trap the horses, it is obviously going to be less stressful on them,” Warr said. “However, if there’s snow on the ground our ability to water trap or bait trap will be less and we’ll have to turn to the more conven-tional method of the helicopter.”

After the horses are gathered, they will be taken to either Delta or Gunnison where they will be placed in wild horse and burro centers and will be put up for adoption.

Warr said currently, the Cedar Mountain horse population has about 600 animals, but the ideal population level determined by the BLM is between 190 and 390. The Onaqui horse population has about 250 animals, but its ideal population level is between 121 and 210 horses.

The BLM conducted a wild horse gather in February of this

year to reduce the population sizes, and although they admin-istered birth control to many of the mares that were released back into the wild herds, the con-traceptive does not take effect until next spring, according to Warr.

“Most of the mares we gave the contraceptive to had foals, so we gained a significant increase just from this year’s foal crop,” he said. “For both areas, we’ll gather as many as we can. We’d like to remove about 100 from the Onaquis and about 200 off the Cedar Mountains. We’re hop-ing to release all mares that have already had the contraceptive back onto the range.”

Warr said the horses did well all year until the wildfires rav-aged the two mountain ranges the herds call home. The Faust Fire burned around 22,000 acres earlier this month in the tops of the Onaquis, while the even larger 43,000-acre Dallas Canyon charred the Cedar Mountain Wilderness Area.

“The horses’ body condi-

tions look great,” Warr said. “Everything was going great until the wildfires hit, and that’s what pushed things over the edge.”

Even though the horse popu-lations were thriving earlier this summer, the drought created more work for BLM officials who had to make sure the horses had enough water available to them.

In June, BLM officials hauled in between 5,000 and 7,000 gal-lons of water per week to fill troughs and water-holding tanks in the area for the horses. Warr said since then, the BLM has worked with livestock operators in that area to pipe water into the locations where water troughs are located instead.

“When Mother Nature doesn’t provide us with rain to fill up the ponds and keep the springs running, then we have to rely on artificial water through pipe-lines,” Warr said.

Warr said Tooele County’s horse populations are just two of the many across the state and western United States that are facing drought conditions and the possibility of emergency removals.

“Utah is a player in a much larger scale issue,” Warr said. “The western side of the U.S. is dealing with emergency gathers in other states like Nevada and Oregon.”

The last time conditions got bad enough for an emergency removal in Tooele County was in 2000, when there were high horse populations and severe drought conditions.

Warr said the primary reason this emergency gather is war-ranted is because as an agency, the BLM is charged with overall management of the animals and land.

“If we allow the horses to be out there with limited for-age, it not only impacts the land through overgrazing, but it also impacts the horses to where they may begin to lose weight and suffer from dehydration and starvation, which is the worst case scenario,” he said. “We are responsible for managing good, healthy, thriving populations on the range.”[email protected]

Horses continued from page A1

Maegan Burr

A couple of wild horses rear up while being shuffled through a chute during a Bureau of Land Management wild horse gather Saturday near the Onaqui Mountains.

by Robert Jablon

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Scientists were preparing to send Curiosity on its first test drive over the billion-year-old rocks of Mars and said a busted wind sensor wouldn’t jeopar-dize its mission of determining whether life could exist there.

Engineers at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena turned four of the rover’s six wheels in place this week in a successful “wheel wiggle” to test the steering for Wednesday’s trek, mission man-ager Mike Watkins said.

The rover will move forward about 10 feet (3 meters), turn right, then back up and park slightly to the left of its old spot,

Watkins said.“You will definitely see

tracks,” he said.The test drive is part of a

health checkup the rover has been undergoing since arriving on Aug. 5. Eventually, the rover could roam hundreds of feet a day over the ancient crater where it landed.

Meanwhile, researchers dis-covered the damaged wind sen-sor while checking out instru-ments that Curiosity will use to check the Martian weather and soil.

The cause of the damage wasn’t known, but one possi-bility is that pebbles thrown up by Curiosity’s descent fell onto the sensor’s delicate, exposed circuit boards and broke some wires, said Ashwin Vasavada,

deputy project scientist for Curiosity.

A second sensor is operat-ing and should do the job, but Vasavada said scientists may “have to work a little harder” to determine wind speed and direction, which are important factors that can determine when the rover is allowed to move.

“But we think we can work around that,” he added.

Scientists also continued to test and calibrate Curiosity’s 7-foot (2.1-meter)-long arm and its extensive tool kit — which includes a drill, a scoop, a spectrometer and a camera — in preparation for collect-ing its first soil samples and attempting to learn whether the Martian environment was favorable for microbial life.

Mars rover prepares for test drive

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from Friday 8pm to Monday 7am.

AREA 1: Even numbered homes East of Main St. andSouth of 200 South- Mondays & Thursdays, 7am to 9am.

Odd numbered homes - Tuesdays & Fridays, 5pm - 7pm

AREA 2: Even numbered homes North of 200 Southand East of Main- Mondays & Thursdays 5pm – 7pm

Odd numbered homes - Tuesdays & Fridays 7am - 9am.

AREA 3: Even numbered homes West of Main St. and South of Vine St.- Mondays & Thursdays 7am - 9am

Odd numbered homes - Tuesdays & Fridays 5pm - 7pm

AREA 4: Even numbered homes West of Main St. and North of Vine St.- Mondays & Thursdays 5pm - 7pm

Odd numbered homes - Tuesdays & Fridays 7am - 9am.

FARM SCHEDULE: Monday through Wednesday 8pm to 7am. Farmers are allowed one sprinkler head for every two shares of water. A “farm” is considered two or moreacres of adjoining land.

TOOELE CITY PARKS & CEMETERY: Monday & Thursday nights 5pm – 8pm

SCHOOLS, CHURCHES & ROCKY MOUNTAIN CARE CENTER: Wednesday 7am to 4pm and Friday 11am to 2 pm

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by Rachel Madison

STAFF WRITER

Stansbury High School’s Future Farmers of America chapter has developed a plan to clean up Stansbury Lake throughout the course of this school year with the help of a grant from the National FFA Organization.

The Stansbury FFA chapter received a $1,959 grant from the National FFA Organization’s Living to Serve Environmental Grant Program and will begin its year-long environmental project of cleaning up the area around the lake and moni-toring the water quality in September.

Codie Miller, Stansbury’s FFA adviser, said because the lake is such an integral part of Stansbury Park’s community, when the group began looking at projects they wanted to do together as a service project, they decided the lake was a good place to start.

“The Stansbury Service Agency thought it’d be great to look at ways to continue to improve the lake as well,” Miller said. “The kids who were part of the FFA or in my aquaculture classes put together a game plan and looked at things they were concerned about in the lake.”

Miller said the project includes plans for shoreline cleanup of litter and accumulated trash, and the removal of any undesir-able objects from the lake. After the initial cleanup is finished, the FFA students will conduct water quality tests for data to help improve Stansbury Lake’s

water quality for fish and aquat-ic plant life. Miller said by doing this, it will help to increase the game fish population for peo-ple who fish on the lake. The students also plan to continue to monitor and maintain the quality of the lake’s water and surroundings throughout the school year.

Although the Stansbury Service Agency already does some of its own remedial work on the lake, like adding Aquashade — an FDA-approved blue dye that puts particulates in the water and blocks the sun’s rays — to help stunt underwa-ter weed growth, Miller said the agency felt this was a good way for students to learn about their environment and why it’s important for them to keep the lake clean and healthy.

The National FFA Organization makes grant funds available for FFA chapters to develop service-learning projects that impact environmental issues in their community. Chapters may apply for up to $2,000 to sup-port year-long service-learning projects. Miller submitted the application for the grant in May, and was notified at the first of this month that the group had received the grant.

The grant money will be used to purchase water testing kits, GPS systems and cameras to help the students take water from the same locations each time and determine any chang-es in quality.

Miller said the project will be ongoing throughout the school year. Although the group didn’t learn they’d received the grant

until a couple of weeks ago, an initial shoreline clean up was conducted by FFA officers in July. Until students get settled into the school year and Miller deter-mines how many students will be joining the FFA chapter this year, the project has been put on hold. Miller said after Labor Day, the project will resume.

Typically, there are about 70 students who join the FFA each school year. However, Miller said students who are not in FFA but are taking one of his aquaculture classes can also get involved in the project. Miller said the students will run water quality tests on a regular basis throughout the school year to determine what issues the water has and what needs to be improved.

“The students will use the water samples in my aquacul-ture class to investigate improve-ments they could do to the lake,” he said. “The Stansbury Service Agency can then take the students’ suggestions and we’ll work together to act upon on those suggestions.”

The Stansbury FFA officer team for this school year has already been put into place. Many of these students were involved in the initial planning of the project, and Miller plans on the officer team, as well as 10 to 20 other students, being at the forefront of the project dur-ing the school year.

“We’ve got a pretty good group that’s interested so far, but we’re hoping to get a lot more stu-dents involved,” Miller [email protected]

SHS students get grant for Stansbury Lake cleanup and monitoring

by Rachel Madison

STAFF WRITER

Ongoing construction by Tooele City on Seventh Street has caused frustration for par-ents picking up and dropping off students at East Elementary

this week.A construction project to

replace a main waterline under-neath Seventh Street began in late June and was supposed to be completed before school started Tuesday. However, the project is still incomplete. A large hole sev-

eral feet deep has been blocked off with tape and cones at the intersection of Vine and Seventh streets to the north of the school. Traffic has been routed into a single lane at the intersection of Upland Drive and Seventh Street, and at the intersection of Seventh and Vine streets, but no street signs specify the direction traffic is supposed to go.

Jim Bolser, Tooele City public works director, said the project, which is being done by Riverton-based Newman Construction, was originally supposed to be completed before school started, but because of an emergency situation elsewhere in the city last month, the project’s comple-tion was delayed.

“The waterline replace-ment was intended to be done by now, but we had to have Newman Construction help us with something that came up on an emergency basis so we’re a little behind schedule,” he said. “Where they were doing more of the waterline replace-ment project farther north between Oquirrh Avenue and the Stansbury Avenue area, we discovered some poor sewer connections that were causing backups. We had to dig those up and get them replaced so we could restore service to the buildings in that area. We had to get those issues taken care of, and Newman was very gracious to immediately secure their site [in front of the school] and help us out. It took them a few days to complete that project.”

Tooele resident Melanie Thompson, East Elementary’s PTA secretary, has a fourth-grade daughter who attends the school. Her daughter rides her scooter to school in the morn-ings, which causes a big concern for Thompson.

“My daughter rides her scoot-er down Seventh Street past all the equipment and big holes,” she said. “It’s a very dangerous street for kids who are walking to school.”

Jim Bolser, Tooele City public works director, said the hole in the ground is the location where a pressure reducing valve station will be placed.

“One of the components of the project is that large hole on Vine Street,” Bolser said. “We need to put in a pressure reducing valve station, so a big box needs to be fabricated to put it in. That hole is still sitting there waiting on the fabrication of that box.”

Bolser said workers are typi-cally on site during the times when kids are walking to and from school, and know to make sure to watch for kids who may be walking or playing near the hole.

“The hole is in the middle of the street, so hopefully no kids are in the middle of the street, but the biggest thing we can do, which they’ve been actively working on, is getting the box installed and the hole covered,” Bolser said. “Yesterday I witnessed them working in and around the hole, so Newman has personnel on site working on it and are able to ask children to stay away from the hole if necessary.”

Tooele resident Lauren Kemp, whose fifth-grade daughter attends East, said the construc-tion is a major concern for her because of the safety issues asso-ciated with the project.

“I’m extremely irritated with the city that they couldn’t finish the project, or at least the area around the school, before school started,” Kemp said. “If kids are horseplaying, then they could get hurt.”

Kemp said the two intersec-tions are also extremely danger-ous for young students.

“The fact that the cars have to come and go at four-way stops and it’s down to one lane is scary. What if a kid darts out and doesn’t see the cars?” she said. “I don’t like it.”

Thompson agreed. She said the lack of direction at the four-way stops is bound to cause an accident sooner or later.

“Every time I turn north to head down Seventh Street I hold my breathe and hope no one is coming from the other direc-

tion,” Thompson said. “My big-gest concern is that there will be an accident and the kids will be affected one way or another. I make it through that mess every day to pick my daughter up, and you just have to hope that you’ll make it through.”

Shanz Leonelli, principal at East Elementary, hasn’t heard of any wrecks or injuries related to the construction, but he said it doesn’t mean it can’t happen.

“I hope nothing like that hap-pens,” he said. “I think the hard-est part for people is where you have one-lane roads on Vine and Upland, so you’ve got people who come at each other and don’t know what to do. And those are the two main roads people use to get to school.”

Leonelli said the construction is a frustration for many.

“We had people who were aware of the project and showed up early [on the first day of school]” he said. “I was actually surprised that students were on time and in their seats. We didn’t have any issues with students being tardy, which was surprising because of the construction.”

Leonelli said this is largely due to the fact that Tooele City police officers were at the school helping to direct traffic at the four-way stops that are down to one lane and at the crosswalk directly in front of the school.

“The superintendent talked with [Tooele City Police Chief] Ron Kirby and got the police department to come out and help at the crosswalk and direct traffic,” he said. “There’s not much else we can do, but we understand it’s a frustration.”

Superintendent Terry Linares said she wasn’t aware that there was construction on Seventh Street until late Monday night, so that’s when she called the Tooele City Police Department to ask officers to help direct traf-fic. She asked officers to be at the school this week while par-ents and students get used to the

construction.Tooele resident Millicent

Penovich usually picks up her first-grade granddaughter from East Elementary. She said driving through the traffic hasn’t been as big a frustration to her as the length of time the construction has been going on.

“My daughter lives around here, and the frustration I had was they put a letter on her door that they’d be doing con-struction, but then they didn’t get started,” she said. “I saw all the equipment out and thought to myself that they better get it done before school starts, but it’s still going on.”

Bolser said the city has received a few calls from frustrated par-ents related to the construction. He said the city has asked that workers not do any work that would disrupt water service to the school during the day, and that they work as quickly as pos-sible to finish the project.

“I would imagine it won’t be too much longer, and it defi-nitely won’t be another month before it’s completed,” he said. “What happened was very unfor-tunate, but we’re definitely work-ing to get the project completed as quickly as possible. We have pressed the workers to do clean-up so that most of the equip-ment is out of the way and the kids’ walking paths on sidewalks and corner ramps are clear. We’re trying to let people who call in know what’s going on and that we’re getting it taken care of as quickly as we can.”

Kemp said she’d feel differ-ently about the construction if there were another way to get to the school or if it had another entrance, but because there’s only one way to get to the school, she finds it very frustrating.

“If there was a back entrance it wouldn’t be a big deal, but the fact that they just left all that construction there is ridiculous,” she [email protected]

Construction project tangles traffic at East Elementary

Maegan Burr

Kids walk along Seventh Street in Tooele after school Wednesday where construction on a sewer line continues.

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THURSDAY August 23, 2012 A7TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

OUT & ABOUT

A couple of weeks ago as I stood in the stairwell of Tooele’s old Central

Elementary School with Mathew Arbshay my olfactory senses could detect the scent of the original 1929 wooden floors that still lie bare in some of the uncarpeted rooms of Camelot Leisure Estates among the distinct new odor of fresh paint and plaster board.

It is amazing the power of smell to evoke memories.

Drinking in the old wood scent and staring out the original win-dows of Central Elementary carried my mind back hundreds of miles and 50 years to the Old Bordeaux School in Shelton, Washington where I attended my first five years of school.

I don’t know what year it was built, but it was a long time ago and has long since been torn down, with a new addition attached to what we called the new Bordeaux building.

Old Bordeaux was a wood framed building. No doubt it was framed from timber beams logged from the lush green forests of Mason County and milled in Simpson Timber Company’s mill on Oakland Bay at the bottom of the hill in downtown Shelton.

The school had two floors,

you had to climb stairs to get to the main floor and the basement housed the old lunchroom and a few classrooms.

The basement is where I started school, in Mrs. Buzzard’s kindergar-ten class. Our classroom was next to the boiler room and occasionally when the boiler would act up we would have to evacuate the build-ing just in case it blew up.

The old lunchroom, where we would occasionally go for some activities, was on the other side of the boiler room.

We had to open a heavy metal door and quickly walk past the boil-er that hummed and glowed, with what I guess was a coal fire, so we didn’t get trapped if the old thing decided to blow while we were in the room.

Robert Fulghum wrote “All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten,” and I am sure he must of had Mrs. Buzzard.

We learned manners, respect, kindness and how to fingerpaint.

Our family would often recall Mrs. Buzzard’s lesson that when she offered treats like crackers or cookies, once you touched one, that was the one you had to take and eat because you don’t touch other people’s food. At home when my mother would put out a plate of cookies we would carefully touch each one with a single finger so we had to eat them all.

My second and third grade class-es were on the main floor. The floor would creak I remember vividly my classrooms and Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. Ness sitting on their desk and reading to us from “Little House on the Prairie,” by Laura Ingalls Wilder, long before Michael Landon played “Pa” on television.

My mother taught at the school. I can remember her classroom with a long black chalkboard at the front and rows of wooden desks attached to the floor with a fold-down bench to sit on. The desks had a little hole in the top right corner to place a bottle of ink for your quill pen, although by the time I learned how to write ball-point pens and pencils had been invented. Despite what my daughter thinks, I wasn’t born old.

Thoughts of the merry-go-round and monkey bars on the play-

ground flit through my mind as I can see pictures like an old black-and-white movie of running and laughing on the playground.

I feel a little like Citizen Kane longing for Rosebud as memories elicited by a simple scent take over my mind.

Pictures of old classmates flashed through my mind as I struggle to pull their names from a file cabinet covered in cobwebs in a far corner of my brain and wonder where they are now.

All this floods through my mind in just a few passing seconds in that stairway at Central School.

We left Shelton at the end of my fourth grade year and I haven’t seen or heard from most of my first friends now for almost 50 years.

That night at home the memo-ries began to flood into my mind again. I went into our study and carefully tapped out “Bordeaux Elementary School Shelton, Washington” into Google.

To my amazement the first thing that popped up is a Facebook page.

In seconds I am looking at my third grade class picture. I join the Facebook page and in less than an hour I get a message, “Hello, old friend. Long time no see,” from one of my old classmates who now lives

in Alaska.Modern technology overcomes

time and space reuniting me with old friends and brothers and sisters of friends.

“I’m surprised you remember me,” I wrote back.

Guess I’m not the only one with [email protected]

Scents of Central send writer back in time searching memoriesTim GillieSTAFF WRITER

that a need exists in that area,” Kraut said. “It’s part of our business plan to upgrade, replace some of our older facilities.”

Kraut said the new building, to be located directly to the west of Mountain West Medical Center, will resemble a new building for another Rocky Mountain Care facil-ity, Hunter Hollow, located in West Valley City, that opened about a year ago. That building included some ecologically friendly features, such as geothermal wells, Kraut said, and this building is also planned to have “green” elements.

While it is likely this building, too, will have geothermal wells,

Kraut said a final decision has not yet been made. The 120-bed facility, though, is planned to have state-of-the-art technology and features, and will accommodate both short-term patients and long-term resi-dents, he said.

“It will be an incredibly comfort-able, luxurious upscale skilled nurs-ing facility,” Kraut said.

Discussions about the project have been in the works for a couple of years, Kraut said, but concrete steps have been taken for the last nine months. No set budget has been definitively decided pending the final completion of the plans for the building, he said, which has taken longer than it would for many other types of buildings because of regulations pertaining to care facili-ties.

“It takes a long time to design these buildings and to develop, because of state and federal health laws that we follow very, very close-ly,” he said.

Paul Ogilvie, administrator of Rocky Mountain Care in Tooele, said the upcoming construction and end product are highly anticipated by current residents and staff.

“Not only will the facilities be nicer and better but they will enjoy the process of watching it be built and constructed and are looking forward to a new home with new programs and better facilities all the way around. It’s just an excit-ing progression from the old county nursing home concept to some-thing that will allow them the best that can be offered in this industry,” he said. “The residents who are here

permanently are very excited about it. We plan on having some kind of constant update for them on the construction progress.”

Ogilvie said between the updated facilities and the renewable energy features, he believes the new facility will benefit the community beyond those directly involved with Rocky Mountain Care.

“This is something that the whole county will benefit from,” he said. “Not only do we want to have a state-of-the-art physical plant but we want to have state-of-the-art services, state-of-the-art food and accomodations for guests, families, for other medical professionals, so it enhances the whole medical capability of Tooele County.”[email protected]

Care continued from page A1

A7

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A7


Judith Ann Higley

Judith Ann Higley, 71, died Aug. 22 in Tooele with her fam-ily by her side. She was born Nov. 5, 1940 in Heyburn, Idaho, to Theron and Theressa Palmer Jolley. As a young girl she moved to Everett, Wash., where she attend-ed school. At age 17 she mar-ried Sherman David Erickson. They had three children: David (Arlene), Dale (Georgeann) and Tammy Spencer. They were later divorced. She married Allan Higley on March 1, 1974 in Elko, Nev. They were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple in 1986. They

added two more children, Mary (Roger) Smith and Tina (Rusty) Lees, 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. She is also survived by brother Jeff (Kathy) Jolley and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by three brothers. She loved her family, the church and will be greatly missed. Funeral services will be held Aug. 24 at 2 p.m. at Tate Mortuary, 110 S. Main Street in Tooele. A view-ing will be held from 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. prior to the service. Interment in the Tooele City Cemetery under the direction of Tate Mortuary.

OBITUARIES

Harold Gene Gillit

Harold Gene Gillit, born April 16, 1932, went to be with the Lord on Aug. 20. He passed away peacefully in his sleep while surrounded by his loving family and friends. The fam-ily wishes to thank Harmony Home Health and Hospice for their loving and tender care of Harold and the family during his last days. He is preceded in death by his mother and father, wife Frances, brother Donald Bradford Gillit, sister Virginia Anne Gillit Armstrong, sister Kay Frances Gillit Mitchell,

and Kenneth Rex Gillit. Harold is survived by his loving wife Jan, his children Bruce (Mary), Helen, Steven (Cameron), step-children Scott Okerlund and Tina Okerlund Roberts (Mark), and grandchildren Elijah Gillit, Cody, Jordan, Casey, Megan and Keenan Roberts. Memorial services will be held Aug. 25 at 11 a.m. at Grace Community Bible Church located at 11600 S. 1300 East in Sandy. Friends may call one hour prior to the service at the church. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Grace Community Bible Church.

Marvin Wilford Wallin

Marvin Wilford Wallin, our beloved and noble father, grand-father and great-grandfather, passed away peacefully on the morning of Aug. 21 at age 94 of natural causes. He was born Aug. 5, 1918 to Alvin Wilford Wallin and Jennie Amelia Eckman in Tooele. He attended Tooele High School, Snow College and gradu-ated from Utah State University, where he majored in business and accounting. After graduat-ing, he was called to serve an LDS mission to the Eastern States Mission from 1941 to 1943. Upon his return, he resumed his courtship with his sweetheart, Dorothy Jorgensen, and they married on April 16, 1943 in the Logan Temple. True to his jovial nature and keen sense of humor, he had told Dorothy his father was the mayor of Idaho Falls to impress her. Not true, but a pre-quel to the fun-loving character, great storytelling, and quick wit so many learned to know and love so well. You could not be with Marve Wallin without hav-ing a good time. In June 1943 he was drafted into military service as a Warrant Officer and Second

Lieutenant in the Army. After 32 months of duty in Detroit, Mich., he had accumulated enough points to be discharged because of the birth of triplet sons. His business career spanned 37 years as general manager of Bookcraft Publishers, where he cultivated a rich association with many wonderful employees and gen-eral authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In addition, he was instrumental in pioneering the Holladay Boys Baseball program for his triplet

sons and many other youth. He was an active, faithful member of the LDS church, and his genu-ine inclination toward helping others led him to serve in many capacities, some of which were stake missionary, bishop of the Holladay First Ward, counselor in the stake presidency of the Holladay Stake, mission presi-dent of the Australia, Adelaide Mission from 1977 to 1980, home teacher and ward choir president. Marve loved the outdoors and had a bit of farmer in his soul. He built a family cabin in 1960 on the South Fork of the Weber River near Oakley where he spent many happy years working the land and enjoying time with fam-ily and friends. He also operated 80 acres in Grantsville known to us as “Grandpa’s Farm.” The hallmarks of his life were hard work, his compassion for others, serving his neighbor, and a com-mitment to family and the gos-pel of Jesus Christ. He lived his religion with a wonderful sense of humor, purpose and example. Marvin is survived by his sweet wife Dorothy and their eight chil-dren: Craig Wallin (Barbara) of Logan; Kent Wallin (Kristine) of Sandy; Scott Wallin of Mesa, Ariz.;

Sherrie Kasteler (Paul) of Salt Lake City; Mark Wallin (Karen) of Logan; Christine Blodgett (Tom) of London, England; Suzanne Marsh of Bountiful; and John Wallin (Marsha) of Sandy. Marvin’s family has grown to 38 grandchil-dren and 84 great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his sister Elaine Darling Taylor (Frank) of Salt Lake City, and is preceded in death by his parents, his broth-ers Alvin LeRoy Wallin (died in infancy) and Robert Wallin, and sisters Margaret Krebs Midgley and Bernice Gilmore Tucker. The family would like to thank CareSource Hospice for their lov-ing care. Funeral services will be Aug. 25 in the Holladay 24th Ward Chapel at 4395 S. Albright Drive in Holladay at 11 a.m. Friends may call at the Larkin Sunset Gardens Mortuary at 1950 E. 10600 South from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, and from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the church prior to the funeral. Interment will be at the Larkin Sunset Gardens. If pre-ferred, the family suggests con-tributions in his name to the LDS Missionary Fund. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.LarkinCares.com.

Robert George Coucher

Robert George Coucher, 85, died July 22 at his home in Hillsboro, Ore. He was born Sept. 4, 1926 in Tooele, son of Robert W. and Helen Coucher, with a sister, Kathleen, and a brother, Edward. He married Florence LaDene Hawkins on Sept. 7, 1949. They had 61 wonderful years together until LaDene died in Nov. 2010. They had four children: Therese, Nancy, Robert and Patricia, and six grand-children: Christopher, Andrew, Walker, Braden, Margaret and Joe. He served in the Navy dur-ing WWII and in the Korean War and was awarded several bronze stars for combat valor. He held 23 patents. He loved his fam-

ily unconditionally and made sure we knew it. He had a keen mind, a terrific sense of humor, a wonderful laugh and loved to sing loudly and always off-key. We will miss him forever.

into the future, we’re going to go after additional programs like this.”

Mohan also said the depot’s finances will play a big role in the future. Their fiscal year ends in five weeks, and Mohan said the depot is set to hit $70 million worth of revenue.

“This is a monumental task,” he said. “I can’t state enough how well we’re doing finan-cially. We have hit every target we’ve set for ourselves. We’ve exceeded the amount of rev-enue we said we’d generate by about 20 percent.”

The workload JMC provides to depot employees will be reduced by about 17 percent between now and start of fiscal year 2014, Mohan said. Because of this, he expects the depot to become the most cost-effec-tive Army depot in the nation within the next few years.

“We’re going to match the workforce to the workload,” he said. “We’re starting early and doing it gradually. With reduc-tion in personnel via attrition, we will match our selves to our upcoming 2014 workload and will go into the 2014 fiscal year prepared. We’re driving toward being the most cost effective Army depot.”

Mohan asked depot employ-ees to remain vigilant in the future when it comes to safe-ty and finances in order to keep making the depot one of America’s best.

“As we move forward, some will be asked to learn new skills or will move into differ-ent jobs,” he said. “Our risk lies in those friction points. With every operation, it should be approached straight one and

with eyes wide open.”The Tooele Army Depot first

came to Tooele as rumors on the wind of a possible military enti-ty, rumors that were confirmed when the U.S. Government pur-chased 26,000 acres on the out-skirts of town in March of 1942. The inland munitions storage center, originally named the Tooele Ordinance Depot and built to take up slack from a similar facility in Ogden that was too busy to keep up with demand, officially opened on April 14,1942.

In the months following the opening, contractors built munitions storage “igloos” and other buildings for the $26 mil-lion project. The sandy desert soil proved to be prone to dust storms, hindering construc-tion, but the first shipment of munitions arrived on Oct. 30, 1942, and its first mission — to store vehicles, small arms and fire equipment, modify and overhaul tanks and their weapons, to support and back-up other depots in the West — was issued on Dec. 8 of that year.

By the end of World War II, the depot was home to 902 stor-age igloos, 31 warehouses and a $1 million tank repair shop, and employed 1,800 civilians and 1,900 military personnel. Eight hundred prisoners of war were also hired, as well as 200 foreign soldiers and temporary teenage employees.

With the growth on site came an economic and vocational explosion to the surrounding communities. Tooele’s popula-tion at the 1940 census was about 4,000; just before the war ended, that number was estimated at 14,000 residents. After the war, though, activ-ity declined at the depot, and employees focused on stripping

down and reselling military equipment and stores rather that had been so enthusiasti-cally built up. The advent of the Korean and Vietnam wars again created a need for mili-tary equipment and stores, and activity at the depot has risen and fallen with the instability abroad.

Then, in 1993, the Base Realignment and Closure scaled down the depots, stripping it of its mission of wide-scale vehi-cle maintenance. Scores were laid off, relocated or retired as operations shrunk.

Although many feared the depot would close, that Tooele would whither away, the com-munity — and depot — have remained strong. The emphasis now, and purpose for the muni-tions stored in those igloos, is supporting the war on terror-ism. In addition, in July 2014, the keys to Deseret Chemical Depot will be handed over to Tooele Army Depot following the installation’s cleanup.

Several activities have marked the depot’s 70th anni-versary this week, includ-ing a golf tournament and an employee appreciation day. This morning, the depot’s fun run had around 70 runners participate. A bus tour, lunch and several booths, games and contests were also held ear-lier today. Live music from local band Two Weeks Notice, dancing and a car show are all events that are ongoing until 10 p.m. tonight.

“This is our 70th anniver-sary,” Mohan said. “If you think about it, 70 years is a long time. In the context of how old our country is, the depot has been around about a third of that time. And if you think of how long Utah has been a state, that’s pretty phenomenal.”

Depot continued from page A1

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by Siera GomezCORRESPONDENT

For seven years, Tooele Valley Rotary Club has hosted the Rotary Nightglow Tournament, a unique opportunity for Tooele golfers to try their hand at golfing in the dark this Friday at Oquirrh Hills Golf Course.

Mike Wells, the youth chair-man for the Utah Rotary Club and Founder of the Nightglow event was attending a golfing event in Orem with his wife when he first saw the nightime golf.

“He thought, why not do it as a fundraiser?” said Karlene Wells, his wife and Literacy Chair of the Tooele Valley Rotary Club.

The Rotary Club, an interna-tional, service-oriented club fre-quently provides service projects in Tooele County which have included giving dictionaries to each third-grade student in the district, sponsoring the back-to-school closet service project held with the Tooele County Relief Services, helping put together holiday dinners for the homeless, installing a washer and drier into the New Life Christian Church for homeless people, and build-ing park benches for the new park on Skyline.

“We are a service-oriented club with a motto of ‘service above self.’” Karlene Wells said.

This fundraiser, which will he

biggest for the Rotary Club of the year, helps tremendously in pro-viding money for the rest of the organizations in need in Tooele County. It helps to replenish the overall Rotary Club budget. This year the club expects to raise $3,000.

“We need this to help fund our different projects. It’s been a major fund for us because the money we raise there we are able to do all of the service we do,” Karleen Wells said.

The evening will begin at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 24 and begin with the golfers put-ting nine holes. Then, generally around 7:30 p.m. or whenever all teams have finished the first

nine holes, dinner is served. At 9 p.m., the “nightglow” part of the night begins when participants use glow sticks, glow-in-the-dark golf balls, glow-stick markers on the green and glowing necklaces for the remaining nine holes.

“It’s fun because it’s dark, and if you’re watching, you can see the balls flying through the air,” said Karlene. “You can hear people cursing or cheering, and it’s just such a different environ-ment. You can see the necklaces bouncing at the glowing balls — it’s just a blast.”

After the remaining nine holes, prizes will be awarded for things such as the longest putt, longest drive, closest ball to the hole and

a prize for the most “pimped out ride.”

“Last year someone came and had their golf cart all lit up, so this year they’ve made it into a little competition called ‘pimp your ride.’ It’s way fun.” Karlene said.

Golf-carts will be available on the course approximately 40 minutes before the event begins for decorating. Tape will not be allowed in the decoration of the carts.

To enter, one must be on a team of four or less golfers and pay a fee of $350. This money will pay for the dinner, the nightglow supplies (glow-sticks, glow-in-the-dark balls, etc.), the person’s

name on a hole for the evening, and the rental of the golf cart for the evening. Golf clubs will not be provided, though they can be rented at the course. All ages are invited to participate.

Sign-up forms can be found at the golf course for teams. Until golfing begins, sign-ups are still allowed, though space is limited. Generally there are about seven- participants, with a limit of 72. This year it is not expected to fill completely up.

Golfing is not necessary to be a sponsor, however. To sponsor a hole costs $100. Residents can call Tye Hoffman, the at (435)-833-9440 to sign up for and pay the fee.

Golfers invited to play in the dark at Rotary Club Nightglow tourney

“That’s why we are here now,” said Hogan. “The next cut must be in people, most likely edu-cators, and that will mean an increase in class size.”

Terry Linares, Tooele County School District superintendent, pushed for the tax hike by review-ing a lengthy list of cuts the dis-trict has made in the last four years as revenues decreased.

“We know you don’t like the tax increase,” Linares told the audience. “But we have cut expenses, and we have cut a lot, but we have 14,000 students to educate.”

The audience was not sym-pathetic.

“I’m worried about the phi-losophy and sustainability of your plan,” said Seth Herring, of Tooele. “The burden is placed on taxpayers first. We need a para-digm shift or some major change because tax increases just aren’t the answer.”

Bryan Coulter, of Erda, was ready with suggestions of where to make new cuts.

“Cut all activities and clubs, sell the sports fields, go to Internet schools and shut down build-ings and liquidate assets,” said Coulter. “I have had a 30 percent decrease in my pay over the last four years, but I pay $4,000 more in taxes to the government. We are paying through the nose and we are tired of it.”

Jenny Estrada, of Stansbury Park, said that the recession has hit her hard and she is still strug-gling.

“The tax increase will be hard,” said Estrada. “It is like you are trying to get blood out of a dry vein.”

Some property owners expressed dismay that even without the proposed increase, just the adoption of the new cer-

tified tax increase would cause their tax payment to increase.

“My tax bill will be up $300 without an increase,” said Eldon Griffiths, of Lake Point. “With the increase it goes up by $700.”

Griffiths and other taxpayers whose assessed value of their real property did not drop this year will experience what Lark Reynolds, Tooele County School District business administrator, called the “double whammy.”

State law allows the school board to adopt, without a hear-ing, a tax rate that will let them collect the same amount of money in property tax as they collected the previous tax year. That new rate is called the “cer-tified rate,” and it can raise sig-nificantly when property values drop.

The median home value in Tooele County dropped from $169,861 in January 2011 to $157,472 in January 2012, and overall the total assessed value of real property in Tooele County dropped by 8.8 percent over that same time period, from $2.7 bil-lion to $2.5 billion. That caused the certified rate to rise 11.5 percent from .008256 in 2011 to .009204 in 2012. The 9.1 percent increase implemented by the school board comes on top of that.

The owner of a $150,000 home in 2011 paid $681 in property taxes for schools in 2011. If the value of their home stayed at $150,000 in 2012, their tax bill for schools would increase to $828 in 2012. That represents a total tax increase of 21.7 percent in a single year.

Homeowners in Utah get a discount on property tax with tax for a primary residence being based on 55 percent of the assessed value. Business and other property is taxed at the full assessed value.

The owner of business prop-erty valued at $150,000 in 2011

paid $1,238 in property taxes for schools in 2011. If the value of their property stayed at $150,000 in 2012, their tax bill for schools would increase to $1,506 in 2012. That represents a total tax increase of 21.7 percent in a sin-gle year.

When the public was through speaking, after a long pause, board member Jeff Hogan made a motion to adopt the 9.1 per-cent increase over the certified rate.

Karen Nelson offered an amendment to the motion reducing the tax increase to 7.1 percent.

“When we adopted the tenta-tive budget, we did not know what the certified tax rate would be,” said Nelson. “I would not have voted for something that would cause a 20 percent increase in some people’s tax. The 7.1 percent would still be a heavy burden, but it would help mitigate the impact a little.”

While the audience was deci-sively against the tax increase, board members said that their discussions with the public and phone calls were not as lopsid-ed.

“I don’t want the silent major-ity to be overruled,” said Hogan. “The majority of my constitu-ents, when I lay out the facts for them, support the tax increase.”

The board rejected the amend-ment to lower the tax increase by a 5-2 vote, with Nelson and Carol Jensen the lone supporters of the amendment.

The lowered tax rate would have left the budget with a $457,000 shortfall to be made up out of the fund balance.

“As a board we've recognized that it is not a fiscally prudent policy to live off of our savings year after year after year,” said Scott Bryan, Tooele County School District Board president. “We choose to adopt a budget which allows the district to have

our revenue meet our expenses. This is a wise financial practice and ultimately drove the deci-sion of the board on Tuesday.”

The board then voted 5-2 to adopt the 9.1 percent increase with Nelson and Jensen the only

negative votes.“We've cut millions out of

the budget in the last four years while adding enough new stu-dents to fill two new elementary schools,” Bryan said “We have cut just about every possible

way without affecting student instruction and the quality of education our students receive. The hard reality is if we want to keep class size stable we needed to increase the taxes this year.”[email protected]

Taxes continued from page A1

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TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

A9

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Wednesday

Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.04 noneSouth Willow Creek at Grantsville 1.41 none

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4196.29

Th F Sa Su M Tu W

Pollen Index

Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10Very High; 11+ Extreme

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka

Friday 6:49 a.m. 8:13 p.m.Saturday 6:50 a.m. 8:12 p.m.Sunday 6:51 a.m. 8:10 p.m.Monday 6:52 a.m. 8:09 p.m.Tuesday 6:53 a.m. 8:07 p.m.Wednesday 6:54 a.m. 8:06 p.m.Thursday 6:55 a.m. 8:04 p.m.

Friday 2:47 p.m. noneSaturday 3:49 p.m. 12:36 a.m.Sunday 4:43 p.m. 1:34 a.m.Monday 5:30 p.m. 2:38 a.m.Tuesday 6:11 p.m. 3:45 a.m.Wednesday 6:47 p.m. 4:53 a.m.Thursday 7:19 p.m. 6:00 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012

88/61

86/58

86/63

86/58

86/57

77/54

87/59

88/59

88/60

87/59

87/58

77/53

80/55

88/6090/61

89/62

88/56

86/58

90/62

89/61

86/45

88/58

86/51

85/57

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84/5794/72 86/59

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First Full Last New

Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 8 Sep 15

Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu

Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Mostly sunny

88 59

Mostly sunny

86 60

Plenty of sunshine

89 62

Sunshine mixing with some clouds

89 63

Sunshine

87

Mostly sunny and pleasant

88 57 60

Mostly sunny

79 61TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

Shown is Friday’s weather. Temperatures are Friday night’s lows and Friday’s

highs.

High/Low past week 93/66Normal high/low past week 90/64Average temp past week 79.4Normal average temp past week 76.7

Statistics for the week ending August 22.

A9

We have a lot to cheer about this year. All the excitement from the XXX Olympiad in

London is still lingering, NCAA col-legiate football is kicking off next week and the NFL preseason is under way, not to mention the pending presiden-tial election yet to come.

Yes, it’s a busy and exciting time of year. This Friday night it gets even bet-ter as our three county high school football teams kick off week two of their respective football seasons — two at home and one on the road. Yes, our local high schools do it up right and this Friday is no exception. NBC, who brought us the Olympics from London, will be broadcasting the Grantsville–

Juab game live online from Cowboy Stadium through their affiliate TV sta-tion in Salt Lake City. “Game Night Live” will start at 6:30 p.m. Friday with a special highlight show on Saturday at the same time. Be in your seats early Friday for the special pregame show and flyover — you won’t want to miss it.

Grantsville High School, as well as Tooele and Stansbury, have had big radio coverage in the past, but this is a first to have a local football game streaming live video over the Internet nationwide. The NBC affiliate will also be providing a delayed radio broadcast of the game Friday night at 10 p.m. The word is out that Tooele County schools put on the best football game produc-tions in the state, so come on down to Grantsville and enjoy the festivities.

The Cowboys kicked off their sea-son with a big win over Wasatch 26-

Festivities planned as GHS hosts Juab, Game Night Live

SEE SIDELINES PAGE A11 ➤

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Sports

FROM THE SIDELINES

SPORTS WRAP Stansbury girls soccer

The Stansbury High School girls soccer team opened region play with a 4-2 loss at Bear River on Tuesday. The Bears led 3-2 at halftime and added fourth goal in the second half. Cierra Golden and Michaela Didericksen scored goals for the Stallions. Stansbury hosts Tooele today and Morgan on Tuesday.

Grantsville volleyball

The Grantsville volleyball team traveled to Payson and notched a victory on Tuesday. The Cowboys won the match 25-21, 28-30, 25-21 and 25-19. Whitney Turner led the way with 15 kills, four aces and four blocks. Also perform-ing well in the match were Anna Christensen with 13 kills, Sidney Conrad with 30 assists and Amy Matthews with 17 digs.

Overlake golf

The Links at Overlake will hold its club championship on Saturday and Sunday. Players must sign up by Friday at 3 p.m. with a fee of $75. Tee times on Saturday will be based off of handicaps and Sunday’s tee times will be based on Saturday’s scores. There will be more than $1,000 of added prize money this year. Lunch will be provided both days.

Charity golf tournament

The Fifth Annual Ivy “Fore” Cystic Fibrosis Tournament will be held on Sunday, Sept. 16 at Oquirrh Hills Golf Course. The format is a four-man scramble with a cost of $50 per player in advance and $60 per player on the day of the event. To register call Oquirrh Hills Golf Course at 882-4220. The tournament is looking for players, prizes and donations. For more information call Nick Waters at (801) 231-4220.

World Superbikes

Carlos Checa led the way in test-ing for the eni FIM Superbike World Championship at Moscow Raceway on Wednesday, heading up the 21-strong group as World Superbike ventured onto the new circuit for the very first time. His final best lap time of 1 minute 35.891 seconds was enough to keep him ahead of Leon Haslam and the charging late push of Tom Sykes. Marco Melandri ran out fourth, only just ahead of the works Aprilia Racing machine of Max Biaggi. The main races in Moscow will be held on Friday and Saturday. The World Superbikes series has made five stops at Miller Motorsports Park. “It is a nice adventure to be here in Russia and it’s a really nice track. In some places you can only use about 15 percent of throttle and just keep rolling the bike. We feel quite well today and this is a track where we have been working well in both the morning and the after-noon. We are losing a lot on the straight, which is uphill, so it is not easy to manage that.”

Waterfowl hunt

If you’re 12 to 15 years of age and want to experience a guided waterfowl hunt you’ll remember the rest of your life you need to make a phone call no later than Sept. 8. If you’re one of the lucky youngsters whose name is drawn, you’ll get to participate in a free hunt that will be guided by some of the best waterfowl hunt-ers in Utah. Sept. 22 is the day Utah’s special youth waterfowl hunt will be held. As part of the day, conservation officers with the Division of Wildlife Resources and members of the Utah Waterfowl Association have teamed up to offer this special experience to a select number of youth hunters. “Late September is a great time to hunt ducks and geese,” said Sgt. Keith Fullenkamp, one of the DWR officers who’ll participate in the hunt. “The weather is usually perfect, and the number of ducks in Utah is the highest they’ll be all year. The kids who participate will have a lot of fun. And they’ll learn a lot about waterfowl hunt-ing from the experienced guides who’ll accompany them.” Here’s what’s required to participate: 1. You must be a graduate of Utah’s Hunter Education program. 2. You must be at least 12 years old and no older than 15 years old on Sept. 22. 3. You must provide your own ammunition, shotgun, waders, hunting license and basic personal hunting gear. The guide, boats and decoys will be provided free of charge. 4. Your parent or legal guardian must accompany you on the hunt. 5. You must sign a liability waiver. It’s easy to submit your name to participate. All you have to do is call Utah Waterfowl Association member Troy Thompson at (801) 698-6467, or Fullenkamp at (801) 725-8990, and let them know you’re interested. Please call one of them no later than Sept. 8.

A10 THURSDAY August 23, 2012

David GumucioCORRESPONDENT

Maegan Burr

Grantsville’s Skyler Cloward (51) and Devin Adams (86) tackle a Wasatch player during last Friday’s victory. The Grantsville defense will try to slow down the Juab Wasps this Friday in another battle on the Grantsville turf.

file / Maegan Burr

Dakota Dudley rides a bull at the Grantsville Rodeo on June 23. A bull riding event is slated for this Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Grantsville Rodeo Grounds.

by Mark Watson

SPORTS EDITOR

Grantsville played solidly on defense early in Tuesday’s match against Morgan when the Trojans were firing shots on goal from up close. Defenders were mak-ing great plays and keeper Ivy Montgomery was knocking away the attempts.

It was when the visitors started to loft shots from farther out that they were able to put points on the scoreboard. Morgan’s Aubree Nelson hit a shot from long dis-tance into the upper left corner of the net, and only one minute later the Trojans connected on another shot from far away to go up 2-0. From there the flood-gates opened and the visitors soon scored off a corner kick and added a pair of goals late in the first half to lead 5-0. Morgan added one more goal in the sec-ond half to win the match 6-0.

“It was a bit frustrating because our girls thought if we were going to win a region match that it might be this one against Morgan,” said Grantsville coach Travis Lowry.

Grantsville was on a bit of roll entering the match with wins over Legacy Prep and Carbon, but couldn’t extend the win streak to three.

“We played on Monday so we had back-to-back games and we were a little tired. Some of our girls had leg injuries coming in. It would have helped us if we would have had a little rest, but I don’t think it would have a huge difference,” Lowry said.

Still, Lowry said he likes the progress of his team.

“I can already see a difference in our passing and the girls’ skills are coming along. They’re using both feet and getting in better shape,” he said. “I see a lot of improvement since the summer when we had some off-season voluntary workouts.”

Renee Castagno, Elizabeth Johnsen, Chelsea Simpson and Desiray Haas all made strong

G-ville soccer team works to stay competitive

SEE SOCCER PAGE A11 ➤

GHS SOFTBALL

Maegan Burr

Grantsville senior midfielder Justice Wheeler (30) runs after the ball Tuesday against Morgan. Wheeler made some solid plays in the match against Morgan on both offense and defense.

by Mark Watson

SPORTS EDITOR

A bull riding event with a slight twist is scheduled for the Grantsville Rodeo Arena Saturday at 8 p.m.

Bull riding and barrel rac-ing will be the two main events, but at the end of the rodeo there will be freelance bull fighting which promot-ers say will be a real treat for fans.

“We have three bull fighters who will each draw a poker chip with the name of a bull on it. Each one will go one-on-one with a bull for 70 sec-

onds in the ring. They’ll each try to get as close to the bull as possible without touch-ing the bull. We’ll see how it goes,” said promoter Sheriff Downard of Erda. “Seventy seconds may sound like a short time, but when you’re in the arena with a wild bull it will be a long time for the bull fighter. The bulls out there will be hot and aggressive.”

The main event will be bull riding with 30 contes-tants competing in the char-ity event. Also, 10 ladies will compete in barrel racing.

Downard said he and rodeo clown Steve Grant from

Reeltown, Ala., are putting on the event in an effort to raise money for the Wounded Warrior Project. The WWP serves military service mem-bers who incurred service-connected wounds, injuries or illnesses on or after Sept. 11, 2001.

Organizers have lined up four stock providers to bring in bulls for Saturday’s event. Animals will be shipped in from Grand Junction, Colo., Monroe, Vernal and from Tooele’s Wes Clegg’s 7C Buckers.

Bullfighting set for Saturday night at Grantsville arena

SEE BULLFIGHTING PAGE A11 ➤

A10 SPORTSA10 SPORTS


FRIDAY, AUG. 24Grantsville football vs. Juab 7 p.m.Stansbury football at Park City 7 p.m.Tooele football vs. Cyprus 7 p.m.Dugway volleyball vs. Tabiona 4 p.m.Wendover baseball vs. Tabiona 2 p.m., 4 p.m.

SATURDAY, AUG. 25Dugway baseball vs. Green River 2 p.m, 4 p.m.Wendover baseball vs. Tabiona 2 p.m., 4 p.m.Wendover volleyball vs. Manila 5 p.m.

TUESDAY, AUG. 28Grantsville soccer at Tooele 3:30 p.mGrantsville volleyball vs. Wasatch 6 p.m.Stansbury soccer vs. Morgan 3:30 p.m.Tooele volleyball at Copper Hills 6 p.m.Region 11 golf at Stansbury Park 1 p.m.Dugway volleyball vs Pinnacle 5 p.m.Wendover volleyball vs. West Ridge 5 p.m.

THURSDAY, AUG. 30Tooele volleyball at Ogden 6 p.m.Grantsville volleyball vs. Morgan 6 p.m.Stansbury volleyball at Bear River 6 p.m.Wendover volleyball at Oakley 6 p.m.

SPORTS PREP SCHEDULE

by Mark Watson

SPORTS EDITOR

The Grantsville 8U all-star softball team completed a suc-cessful season on Aug. 11 by winning the Utah ASA recre-ation state championship in Kaysville. The team finished the season with a 26-5 record, and took first place in three of the four tournaments they entered this summer.

“I had an amazing group of girls this year who really worked hard the entire summer to accomplish what they did,” said coach Bikie Anderson. “They soaked up everything we as coaches tried to teach them.”

The team finished first at the Gearld Wright Classic in West Valley on July 5 to 7, first at the Oquirrh Mountain Invitational Softball Tournament July 12 to 14 and then first at the ASA Recreation State Championship on Aug. 9 to11. The team placed third in the first tournament of the season at the Grantsville Dash-N-Splash tourney on

June 22 to 23. Grantsville faced the same

strong West Valley team in all three of its championship game victories. Grantsville was able

to come from behind each time to win by one run in all three games.

In the Gearld Wright Classic, Grantsville was down 4-14, with

less than 10 minutes remaining on the clock. By rule, a team can only score six runs per inning. Grantsville finished the game by scoring six runs in each of the last two innings and hold-ing West Valley to one run to win the game 16-15.

In the ASA state champion-ship, Grantsville entered the last half of the final inning down five runs and scored six to win the state championship. Breanna Kimber hit a bases loaded double to score three runs and win the game.

Kennedie Anderson led the team in home runs for the sea-son with eight home runs, 21 doubles and 68 RBIs. Kimber led the team in triples with seven, and Madi Baker led the team in batting average. All 12 girls made significant contribu-tions throughout the season to lead the team to success.

Bikie Anderson coached the team and was assisted by Nick Crosby, Laura Hogan and Chris [email protected]

G-ville 8U softball team nabs state title

courtesy of Bikie Anderson

The state champion Grantsville 8U softball team poses for photograph. Front row (l-r): Aleecia Marshall, Sophia Crosby, Mckenzie Allen, Jenna Shipman, Sadie Baker. Back row: Hallie Johnson, Madi Baker, Kate Hogan, Breanna Kimber, Kennedie Anderson and Skyler Murray. Karley Bleazard was another member of the team.

defensive plays in the early going of the match for the Cowboys.

Talisha Tuckett made some nice offensive moves along the sideline to get the ball into scoring position, but the Cowboys’ chances for a goal were rare.

Grantsville’s next match is scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 28 at [email protected]

Soccer continued from page A10

Downard usually works as a clown at 10 to 15 rodeos each year, but on Saturday he will be announcing the event for bull riding fans while his buddy from Reeltown, Ala. keeps fans entertained as the rodeo clown for the night.

Cost is $8 for adults, $5 for those ages 6-16 and free for ages 5 and [email protected]

Bullfighting continued from page A10

20. Grantsville dominated Wasatch in their 11th endow-ment game meeting. Cowboy sophomore quarterback Nephi Meono stepped up to fill Max Cook’s shoes after Cook was seriously injured in a horse accident. Meono led the vaunted veer offense rushing seven times for 30 yards and a touchdown while throwing five for eleven for 87 yards. Senior Kelby Landon caught two of those passes for 57 yards, while senior Jared Lambert was the workhorse for the Cowboys rushing game with 27 carries for 147 yards. Junior Ky Fisher’s num-ber, called mostly inside the twenty yard line, carried the ball twelve times for 64 yards and three touchdowns. Senior Kaleb Ware followed with 15 carries for 50 yards. The Cowboys racked up 298 yards rushing and 385 total yards against Wasatch.

Wasatch kept Grantsville’s linebacker corps in pass pro-tection most of the game, but the stingy Cowboy defense managed to get their licks in. Junior Noah Mecham, fill-ing Cook’s defensive shoes at linebacker, made things dif-ficult for Wasatch with seven tackles. Senior Skyler Cloward had four tackles and an inter-ception along with applying pressure to the Wasp’s passing attack. Fisher had four tackles and a sack. The stingy Cowboy defensive line controlled the trenches holding Wasatch to just thirteen points until the last 15.2 seconds of the con-test.

Juab High School beat Canyon View last week 40-25 with an aggressive passing attack. Running a modi-fied spread offense, don’t be surprised to see Juab show

all kinds of different fronts and formations. Juab and Grantsville are very similar in the way they approach the game. Both teams are rural community schools with homegrown talent and a tough work ethic. They both play hard-nose blue-collar football and are well coached. Coach Mike Bowring will have Juab ready to play so expect a dog-fight Friday night in Cowboy Stadium. Fan Fest pre-game activities start at 5 p.m. with kickoff at 7 p.m. and fireworks at halftime thanks to Mayor Brent Marshall, Grantsville City and the Grantsville Volunteer Fire Department.

After their win over Uintah last week 51-0, the Stansbury Stallions travel to Park City to take on the Miners who were blistered by Spanish Fork 53-0. Kickoff is at 7 p.m. Expect the ever talented Stallions to put on a show again Friday night. After Chase Christiansen, Jackson Clausing and Tyler Stevens combined for 362 rushing yards, 100 pass-ing yards and seven touch-downs, head Coach Client Christiansen will be hard pressed to find improvement. No, scratch that, he will find a way.

Despite head coach Kyle Brady’s aspirations to end Tooele High School’s 10-game losing streak it didn’t hap-pen in their opening season loss to Judge Memorial 38-0. Confidence can still come to the Buffaloes this Friday night at home with a win over Cyprus. Kickoff is at 7 p.m. Cyprus was a winner over Murray 14-7 last week. The Buffaloes now have game experience with their new Winged-T offense, which should help them in Friday’s contest.

You won’t find medals, roy-alty, or Olympic-like pomp and circumstance this Friday

night, but you will find dedi-cated high school football players taking their best shot at making history, memories and building upon their proud school traditions. No mat-ter which team you cheer for, Friday night lights will shine,

cheerleaders will rally and marching bands will celebrate Tooele County’s 2012 High School football season. It’s a magical time of year, one that I cherish more with age. I’ll see you and NBC from the side-lines.

Sidelines continued from page A10

A11

I

LDS Hospital

THE REMODELED LDS HOSPITAL

ntermountain LDS Hospital has been an integral part of the community for more than 100 years. It was time for a facelift. We’ve spent the last year making the new LDS Hospital into a

warmer, friendlier, more contemporary place for our patients. Each person who comes here still receives the same incredible care we’re known

for, but now in a more healing environment. To learn more about Intermountain LDS Hospital and our renovation, join us for a community health fair on September 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Individualized care in a more personalized environment.

Saks Thrift Ave

all new Motorcycle Apparel

15 South Main • Tooele (Parking in back)

This weeks specials:

China Hutch $250

Armoire/ 2 night-stand Set: $130

All Purses $4 10%

off

A11

Movies and stories about outcasts are almost as common as

cat videos on YouTube, mostly because pretty much everyone can relate.

Not that everyone can relate to what it’s like to talk to the dead.

Norman (voiced by Kodi Smit-McPhee) is a regular kid...who just happens to be able to see and talk to ghosts. It’s no secret around town — every-one knows he’s the weird kid who talks to the dead, and he’s teased and bullied relent-lessly for it at school. Even his parents and sister, Courtney (Anna Kendrick), think he’s weird. His only friends are fellow outcasts, the brilliant Sandra (Hannah Noyes) and plump Neil (Tucker Albrizzi), tormented especially by the big (and academically challenged) Alvin (voiced by Christopher Mintz-Plasse).

Things only get worse for Norman when he is warned by his uncle (John Goodman),

who can also see ghosts, that it is up to him to stop the curse of a witch hung 300 years ago, and that if he doesn’t, the dead will rise. (Unfortunately his uncle dies before being able to convey the whole message, but that’s not an insurmountable problem for the gifted young Norman.)

Norman’s initial attempt at stopping the zombie upris-ing is unsuccessful, thanks in part to Alvin’s meddling. Hands burst through the earth, the undead moan and shuffle towards the living; cue havoc and terror. Accompanied by Courtney, Alvin, Neil and Neil’s brother, Mitch (Casey Affleck), Norman must try to figure out how to stop the undead and placate the witch’s ghost who has only gotten angrier at her killers over the last three cen-turies.

The stop animation, shot entirely with a Canon DSLR camera and rendered painfully into 3D by shooting in two slightly different viewpoints, melds surprisingly lifelike elements with hyperbolically cartoonish ones in a way that feels very deliberate. The sto-rytelling flows well, and the direction, from Chris Butler, who also wrote the screenplay, and Sam Fell, gives us some fun, unusual shots.

There are definitely hints of other kids shows that veer on the macabre, espe-cially “The Corpse Bride” and “Coraline,” which isn’t surpris-ing as Butler was involved with those movies, as well. While “ParaNorman” is centered on death, though, it manages to be far more lifelike than either movie, and is quite a bit less scary than “Coraline” in par-ticular.

Amid that death is stuffed a lot of humor, and mostly from pretty high-quality gags aimed at both kids and their parents. Less funny is that a lot of people are being mean to other people here — a jury convicting a little girl to death long ago, and modern-day bul-lies and townspeople forming a bloodthirsty mob.

“ParaNorman” uses that meanness as a lesson — that even though others are mean to you, you don’t have to be mean back. And from the undead and angry witch comes the message that it’s OK to be scared as long as you don’t let it change you. Tolerance is also a hefty issue thrown around here, too, and the idea that things — and people — aren’t always what they seem. On the flip side, it does earn its PG rating with a few minor swears here and there, but nothing very serious.

And really, labeling “ParaNorman” as a kids show limits it. I’d put it on par with “Monsters vs Aliens” or “Coraline” or “Meet the Robinsons” as far as age-defying enjoyability of a “kids show.” Because when it comes down to it, everyone has felt like they don’t belong at some point for some rea-son — too thin, too fat, too smart, too dumb, too pretty, too ugly — and it’s nice to see someone overcoming that unpopularity for good. And also there are zombies. Everybody [email protected]

‘ParaNorman’ worthwhile for viewers of all ages


FLICK PICKS

Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITER

Li

FLICK AT A GLANCEGrade: A-Rated: PGTime: 93 minutesNow playing

Ratings provided by Noland Parry

© 2012 Noland Parry

� = favored to win

High School Football Schedule

Top 5 3A

1 Hurricane

2 Spanish Fork

3 Juan Diego

4 Pine View

5 Desert Hills

Region 11 Rating Rating Dif.

� Cyprus 52.7 @ Tooele 32.7 20.0

Juab 47.6 @ � Grantsville 66.5 18.9

Wasatch 58.4 @ � Grantsville 66.5 8.1

� Judge Memorial 65.0 @ Ogden 45.4 19.6

South Summit 66.5 @ � Morgan 70.8 4.3

� Stansbury 76.9 @ Park City 62.0 14.9

Ben Lomond 26.0 @ � Wasatch 58.5 32.5

Parry’s Power Guide Ratings

Friday, August 24

courtesy Focus Features

Norman (voiced by Kodi Smit-McPhee) and his friends look for a way to stop the rising of 300-year-old zombies in the stop-animation 3D film “ParaNorman.”

A12

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Hometown• Bulletin Board

• Weddings, Missionaries, Military

B1THURSDAY August 23, 2012

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

C reative C annerThe

Louise Hulet poses for a photo with some of her award-winning canned goods Wednesday morning at her home in Tooele.

Tooele woman produces award-winning canned goods with inventive recipes

ooele resident Louise Hulet has always loved to

cook. She canned her first foods while in junior high school and

from there forward it has been a process of

learning and doing — a pro-cess that judges at the Tooele County Fair might say she has perfected.

“It’s important to know how to garden if you want to grow good food that you can use to can,” said Hulet. “Mostly I grow what I preserve: peaches, apricots, plums and tomatoes. My daughter has a peach and pear tree.

For the most part, everything I put into bottles is Tooele County grown. I buy vinegar, dill seed and seasonings and if I want to make jam I’ll buy strawber-

ries, but for the most part I grow what I can.”

During the Tooele County Fair held earlier this month, Hulet, 61, entered 10 home canned items into the open class division. Among those

entries were her dilly beans — a pick-led green bean that has the look of a

SEE CANNER PAGE B8 ➤

storyDenise Sagers

photosMaegan Burr

Hulet has always loved to cook. She canned her first foods

while in junior high school and from there forward it

has been a process of

HOMETOWN B1HOMETOWN B1

THURSDAY August 23, 2012B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

GARDEN SPOT

In my garden I have some cloud-like masses of pink flowers growing on stems

that spread over the ground. I was first introduced to them in my mother-in-law’s backyard flowerbed where they grew profusely over their flowerbed with little attention. I learned to like their lovely form.

This flower is known by

several common names besides Mexican primrose — pink ladies, showy evening primrose, amapola and pink

evening primrose are just a few. Some species of primrose are native to Utah, although the Mexican variety is not. However, you will find similar flowers on the evening prim-rose growing in dry, sandy locations on low levels of our hillsides. It likes loose, fast-draining soil without excess watering. It is similar to the Mexican primrose that we plant in our gardens but with larger flowers that bloom mostly at night.

The Mexican primrose typi-cally growing in our gardens is a lovely garden plant that blooms masses of pink flow-ers from March through May and often again in the fall. Those four-petaled, cup-shaped flowers range from lavender to pink without any strong fragrance. The flower thrats as well as the stigmas and stems have a soft yellow color. They bloom all day, but do best in the pre-dawn hours, often closing when the full sun hits them. The flowers are frequented by several species of insects, but moths are the most common pollinators.

The plant grows with pubes-cent leaves on very short petioles attached alternately to smooth, pubescent stems. Leaf shape varies from long and slender to more rounded forms.

The “Western Garden Book” says this flower can be aggres-sive and potentially invasive. Pay heed to that warning. Mexican primrose is well suited to areas of the yard that don’t get constant attention, but not where it will interfere with other desirable plants. It isn’t a problem if it is growing where you need something to cover the ground. There are places for such plants. It is good to plant something you like in these places. Nature doesn’t allow for bare ground. If you don’t plant something, nature will plant weeds there. Plant it where it can grow profusely and spread. It will stay reasonably well within the confines of a flower bed provided there is some sort of barrier around the edge.

Although it does fill in an area, I have found that it is not a strong contender against

vinca major — the plant known in this area as myrtle. Myrtle is a great plant to fill in tough places and is very aggressive. Nevertheless, the primrose makes for a nice change of pace with its light,

airy flowers.When winter comes,

Mexican primrose dies back so it doesn’t provide any winter interest, but those roots are tenacious and will survive cold winters to come back each spring even after you remove much of the plant. It is a good plant for our dry climate. It grows rapidly in the spring — up to 12 inches tall with slen-der stems and narrow leaves. It is suited to areas with rocky, nutrient-poor soil so when it gets into a cultivated garden, it is so ecstatic to have favor-able growing conditions that it goes into a sort of growing euphoria. It cavorts around all sorts of plants and sends out underground roots that spread it further.

It is useful as a border plant, bedding plant or an edging plant along fences, walkways and rock gardens. It is well suited to natural, desert or wild landscapes. If it should move into another area where it isn’t wanted, some glypho-sate — the active ingredient in Roundup, Kleen-Up and other products — should dispatch it.

Place plants about 2 feet apart. Within two years, it should fill in to cover the ground and create a fluffy cloud of pink flowers.

The Mexican primrose: Why it works in Tooele County gardensDiane SagersCORRESPONDENT

Diane Sagers

Evening primrose is a well-adapted plant to our environment. The Mexican primrose that many choose for their gardens has clouds of pink flowers but this variety grows on more upright stems with yellow flowers that bloom at night.

Diane Sagers

Oenothera species, also known as the Mexican primrose, grow a cloud-like profusion of pink blossoms above a green base.

Breakfast — ElementaryMonday, Aug. 27French toast sticks, toast,

fresh fruit, milkTuesday, Aug. 28Fruit & yogurt parfait, cinna-

mon toast, fresh fruit, milkWednesday, Aug. 29Cheese omelet, toast, fresh

fruit, juice, milkThursday, Aug. 30Cinnamon rolls, toast, fresh

fruit, milkFriday, Aug. 31Waffles, toast, fresh fruit,

milk

Breakfast — SecondaryMonday, Aug. 27French toast sticks, toast,

fresh fruit, milkTuesday, Aug. 28Fruit & yogurt parfait, cinna-

mon toast, fresh fruit, milkWednesday, Aug. 29Cheese omelet, toast, fresh

fruit, juice, milkThursday, Aug. 30Cinnamon rolls, toast, fresh

fruit, milkFriday, Aug. 31Waffles, toast, fresh fruit,

milk

Lunch — Elementary schools

Monday, Aug. 27Sweet n sour chicken & rice

or burrito, wheat rolls, peas & carrots, fresh fruit cup, milk

Tuesday, Aug. 28Nacho supreme or oriental

salad, wheat rolls, carrots & celery, orange smiles, milk

Wednesday, Aug. 29Pizza: WestRavioli, pizza sticks or

shrimp poppers, french fries, veggies w/dip, peaches, milk

Thursday, Aug. 30Pizza: OverlakeChicken enchilada, wheat

rolls or stacked turkey sand-wich, multigrain chips, green

beans, watermelon, milkFriday, Aug. 31Pizza: Rose SpringsHoagie or cheese melt,

tomato soup, veggies w/dip, pears, milk

Lunch — Junior high schools

Monday, Aug. 27Pizza: TJHChicken teriyaki & rice,

wheat rolls, broccoli norman-dy, peaches, juicy gels, milk

Tuesday, Aug. 28Pizza: CJJH & GJHChicken teriyaki & rice,

wheat rolls, peas & carrots, watermelon, milk

Wednesday, Aug. 29Buff sub, multigrain chips,

carrots & celery sticks, baked beans, fruit cup, milk

Thursday, Aug. 30Turkey, wheat rolls, potatoes

& gravy, corn, applesauce w/jello, milk

Friday, Aug. 31BBQ rib sandwich, french

fries, green beans, orange smiles, milk

Lunch — High schoolsMonday, Aug. 27Orange chicken & rice, peas

& carrots, peaches, milkTuesday, Aug. 28Burrito w/chili verde, wheat

rolls, peas, watermelon, milkWednesday, Aug. 29Shrimp poppers, wheat rolls,

green beans, fresh fruit cup, milk

Thursday, Aug. 30Turkey, wheat rolls, potatoes

& gravy, mixed veggies, apple-sauce w/jello, milk

Friday, Aug. 31Buff sub, baked chips,

cucumbers w/dip, grapes, milk

Menu subject to change with-out notice. This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

SCHOOL LUNCH

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If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911.

Faster. The 30-Minutes-or-Less E.R. Service Pledge. Only at Mountain West Medical Center.Emergency medicine is about three things: compassion, skilled care and

speed. You’ll find these at Mountain West Medical Center. The entire team

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within 30 minutes of your arrival. When minutes matter, choose the E.R.

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B2

THURSDAY August 23, 2012 B3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

MISSIONARIES

WEDDINGS

Ethan Durrant

Ethan Durrant has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Mississippi Jackson Mission. He will enter the MTC on Aug. 29. Elder Durrant will be speaking Aug. 26 at 12:50 p.m. in the Willow Creek Ward sacrament meeting located at 410 Shelley Lane in Grantsville. Ethan is the son of David and Stefni Durrant.

Mott/Jenson

Mark and Ruth Mott of Tooele are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Mirranda Mott to Russell Jenson, son of Steven and Jana Jenson of Smithfield. Mirranda and Russell will be sealed in the Salt Lake Temple on Aug. 25 with a reception that evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at 752 N. 520 East.

Weston Henwood

Weston James Henwood has been called to serve as a mis-sionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Tennessee Nashville Mission. He will be entering the MTC on Aug. 29. Elder Henwood will be speak-ing in the Tooele 26th Ward on Aug. 26 at 11 a.m. The address for the church is 1000 W. Utah Ave. in Tooele. There will be an open house following the meet-ing at 634 N. 300 West in Tooele. He is the son of Cassi and Rick Henwood.

Allred/Clonts

Chad and Melanie Allred are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Melissa Emily Allred to Jacob Samuel Clonts, son of David and JoAnn Clonts. Emily and Jacob will be married Aug. 24 in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening at the Jensen residence, 5373 Oswego Road, Erda. If we have inadvertently left anyone out, we ask that you please join us.

Devin Park

Devin Frank Park has been called to serve as a mission-ary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Philippines Angeles Mission. He leaves for the Provo MTC on Aug. 29. Elder Park will speak on Aug. 26 at 1 p.m. in the Skyline Ward sacrament meeting, Skyline building, 777 Skyline Drive. Elder Park is the son of Frank and Randi Park.

Gebs/Field

Dwayne and JoAnn Gebs announce the marriage of their daughter MariAnn to Dallin Field, son of Jim and Crystal Field, on Aug. 24 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. There will be a cel-ebration held in their honor that same evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the LDS chapel located at 141 W. Utah Ave. in Tooele.

Jacob Clonts and Melissa Emily Allred

MariAnn Gebs and Dallin Field

Russell Jenson and Mirranda Mott

Leslie Linton

Leslie Linton has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Texas Houston South Mission with the primary assignment of family history record preservation as a fam-ily history specialist. She will enter the MTC on Sept. 3. Sister Linton will be speaking Aug. 26 at 10:50 a.m. in the Stansbury Village Ward, which meets in the chapel on Village Boulevard in Stansbury Park. There will be an open house on Sept. 1 at the Stansbury Clubhouse pavilion from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

SCOUTING NEWS

Cub Scout earns Arrow of Light

Zachary McKendrick received his Arrow of Light award July 30. This was a great accomplish-ment and his family is very proud of him.

TECH GURU

When you open your Internet Explorer, have you noticed that extra

toolbars have been installed near the top of your browser? Many times this happens when you download games or other programs and although they appear to offer you easy access to things like search engines and related features, they can also be used to collect your usage data to be sent back to the owner of that particular toolbar.

When I visit customer's computers, I often notice they may have one or more toolbars installed on their machines. Once, I found an occasion where there were eight toolbars installed and the system was running horribly slow. Not only do these take up valuable view-ing room from your monitor, they can also slow down your computer's performance. In almost every case, I recommend

you uninstall these toolbars because most of the time, you can access the exact same fea-tures they offer somewhere else on your system, and these very same toolbars may be collecting your personal information and online travels.

To uninstall, click on the “Start” button, then click “Control Panel.” Click “Programs and Features.” Peruse the list of programs that are installed on your computer and find those that indicate they are a toolbar. Most of the time, it will say “toolbar” in the title. Click the toolbar name once, and then click “Uninstall” near the top. Wait for the name of the

toolbar to be removed from the list. Uninstall any other toolbars listed and then reboot your computer.

If you find that the name of the toolbar is not in the pro-grams list, click on the “Start” button, click “All Programs” and search the programs and files list to see if you can locate it. If you do, click on it to see if there is an uninstall icon listed that you can use to remove the pro-gram. If there isn't an uninstall feature, your options are limited at this point. I would recom-mend you try to restore your computer to an earlier date to see if you can remove the tool-bar.

You can also remove entries from the registry, but I do not recommend you use this meth-od unless you are highly skilled. Removing even one incorrect value in your registry can dis-able your machine and give you

a worse situation than just leav-ing the toolbar in place.

The best way to avoid install-ing toolbars is to watch care-fully when installing any new software. Be aware that gaming websites are notorious for add-ing toolbars. Software makers like Adobe, CutePDF, McAfee, Norton, Google, Yahoo and Ask all try to sneak their toolbar onto your machine. They can be tricky at times, so if you do hap-pen to have one slip by, uninstall it immediately afterward and set a new restore point when your system is all clean.

Scott Lindsay actively promotes learning the computer, regardless of age, to better one's life and circumstances and has helped thousands of people over the past 10 years to become better com-puter users. He can be reached at [email protected].

Toolbars may not actually be helpfulScott LindsayGUEST COLUMNIST

Cook/Hill

Cory and Paul Cook of Grantsville are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Taylor Lynne to Degen Shane Hill, son of Dawna Hill-Moser and the late Brian Hill. Taylor and Degen will be mar-ried on Aug. 25 in the Salt Lake Temple. Taylor is a graduate of Grantsville High School and is continuing her education at the cosmotology/barbering pro-gram at Salt Lake Community College. Degen is also a gradu-ate of Grantsville High School. He served an LDS mission in the California San Bernardino Mission and is currently working.

Taylor and Degen will make their first home in Tooele.

Degen Hill and Taylor Cook

One of my favorite poems is by Ruth Stone, about eating

at a McDonald’s, and I have myself written a poem about a lunch at Arby’s. To these fast-food poems I now propose we add this fine one about IHOP, by Christine Stewart-Nuñez, who teaches at South Dakota State University.

Breakfast for Supper

At IHOP, after the skinny brunette

with a band-aid covering her hickey

comes to whisk away burnt toast,

Mom mentions Theresa, facebrightening. She had a dream

about her—80s flip hair, smooth

complexion. I’ve been living

in Tulsa for eighteen years,Theresa said. I understand.

Even as I watched men lowerher casket, I fantasized

the witnessprotection program

had resettled her.

How funny we look, motherand daughter laughing over

scrambled eggs, tears dripping

onto bacon, hands huggingcoffee mugs.

For a moment Mom feltTheresa there.

Such faith. Freshen

your cup? the waitress asks me, poised

to pour. Cloudy in the cold coffee,

my reflection. I offer the mug.

American Life in Poetry is made possible by The Poetry Foundation (www.poetryfoun-dation.org), publisher of Poetry magazine. It is also supported by the Department of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Poem copyright ©2011 by Christine Stewart-Nuñez from her most recent book of poems, Keeping Them Alive, WordTech Editions, 2011. Reprinted by permission of Christine Stewart- Nuñez and the publisher. Introduction copyright © 2012 by The Poetry Foundation. We do not accept unsolicited manuscripts.

‘Breakfast for Supper’POETRY

Ted KooserU.S. POET LAUREATE,

2004-2006


(Yours and Ours.)

Open ForumEvery Tuesday

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

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B3

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WHAT DOES THE BIBLE SAY . . .About Jesus knocking?

The Door Wasn’t Locked. On a European tour, the master magician and locksmith Harry Houdini found himself locked in by his own thinking. After he had been searched and manacled in a Scottish town jail, the old jailer shut him in a cell and walked away. Houdini quickly freed himself from his shackles and then tackled the cell lock. But despite all his efforts, the lock wouldn’t open. In exhaustion he leaned against the door and it swung open—the jailer had not locked it. Houdini’s situation was similar to many today regarding their souls. They are locked in a prison of darkness because of the sin in their lives. They try desperately to remove the shackles that bind them and then move to the door of the prison that holds them captive. Confident they can open the door on their own, they labor tirelessly without success . . . unknown to them the door was unlocked centuries ago when the Lamb of God was offered on Calvary’s cross! They need simply to open the door through obedience to the gospel of Christ. “Behold, I stand at the door, and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me” (Revelation 3:20). The only thing that locks your heart’s door is you. There is only one way into Jesus, in John 10:1, “Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that entereth not by the door into the sheepfold, but climbeth up some other way, the same is a thief and a robber.” There is only one way (John 14:6)

For free information on Getting Into Christ, contact the Tooele Church of Christ, Box 426, Tooele, UT 84074

2x2 ads are an effective, affordable way to advertise statewide. Now, buy 3 consecutive weeks, get 1 free!

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ANSWERS ON B8

Stone Soup by Jan Eliot

Tank McNamara by Bill Hinds & Jeff Millar

Adam@Home by Brian Basset

The Duplex by Glenn McCoy

Ink Pen by Phil Dunlap

Baldo by Hector Cantu & Carlos Castellanos

Thatababy by Paul Trapp

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Focus on what you enjoy most. Enhance a partnership wheth-er it’s personal or professional by treating the person you are involved with to something a little out of the ordinary. ★★★

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don’t be gullible. Avoid a fast-talker. Ask questions and avoid making a costly error. A short trip will lead to a professional or financial opportunity. ★★★

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don’t feel the need to address a situation you are not ready to tackle. Love is on the rise. ★★★★★

CANCER (June 21-July 22): You may know what you want, but getting others to agree to your terms won’t be as easy. Move forward on your own and you will avoid interference. ★★

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A trip will lead to a change of mind. Interacting with friends or rel-atives or meeting people that inspire you to try new things will result in enthusiasm and a desire to reach for your goals. ★★★★

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Look over personal papers and make suitable changes. Extra money will come to you through an investment, settlement, con-tract, winning or debt owed. ★★★

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Express yourself creatively no matter what you are doing. It’s important to meet new people. Revisiting negative problems will only lead to more upset and no resolutions. ★★★

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Meeting people and mixing busi-ness with pleasure will get you closer to your goals as well as position you better with regard to getting the lowdown on other activities that interest you. ★★★

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t let opposition bother you. Embrace challenge and you will gain ground and make new friends. ★★★★

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Opposition will stand in your way. Take the path of least resis-tance and you will get what needs to be done out of the way. ★★

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Personal gains should be your prime concern. Your history will help you realize what you can accomplish now. The people you have known longest will support your efforts. ★★★★★

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Give a little back and you will attract interest from someone who can help you fulfill your goals. Someone from your past will contribute to something you want to pursue now. ★★★

Horoscopeby Eugenia Last

Universal Crossword

NOT TOO GOOD INSIDE By Jill Pepper

ACROSS 1 Shade of

blond 4 Soda-

fountain orders

9 Concert venue

14 “Ah, I see!”15 More or

less16 Birdcage

bar17 Howard

of “Happy Days”

18 Some deep-sea explorers

20 Allowable weights

22 Bay ___ (San Francisco’s locale)

23 At all26 Jack

of rhyme and his wife

30 Related to cows

32 Feverish malady

34 One of the Gabors

36 Signed off38 Trucker’s

vehicle39 They’re

on top of things

41 Injures with a horn

43 Black, in old poems

44 Opera house box

45 Sheer fabric

47 Set the price at

48 Enters the Land of Nod

51 Took place as a result

53 Biceps band

55 Sang in the Alps

58 “Layla” singer Clapton

60 Baghdadi, e.g.

61 Performersof folk songs

67 Mother Teresa, notably

68 Further from recovery

69 Success and acclaim

70 Search for buried treasure

71 French clerics

72 They’re sometimes written in Roman numerals

73 Watch covertly

DOWN 1 Vital

supply line

2 Cut off, as wool

3 He don’t care, according to one Internet meme

4 Gigantic 5 Start of a

kindergarten song

6 Slugger Gehrig

7 Marching band staple

8 Milky Way ingredients?

9 Place that’s really buzzing?

10 ___ up (accelerate)

11 Palindromic “before”

12 Business machine co.

13 Sighed sounds

19 Labor or Justice, e.g. (Abbr.)

21 Duet number?

24 Perform a ditty

25 ___ a high note (finish well)

27 Anagram for “peas”

28 South Dakota attraction

29 Sports heavy-weights

31 Like a graveyard at midnight

33 Succumb to quicksand

34 Right-angle shapes

35 Orchestra instrument

37 Doherty of The Mamas & The Papas

40 Give the impression of being

42 Like average grades

46 Buff buffs49 Annapolis

newbies50 Doris

Day lyric repeated after “Que”

52 Bard’s “always”

54 ___ over (curbed hunger pangs)

56 Fit with gear

57 Faded or dirty

59 ___-Cola61 Defunct

airline62 Knock off,

as a bank63 Scepter’s

partner64 Function65 Final (Abbr.)66 “Norma

___” (Sally Field film)

Edited by Timothy E. Parker August 20, 2012

The Fusco Brothers by J.C. DuffyHeart of the City by Mark Tatulli

Pooch Café by Paul Gilligan

LIO by Mark Tatulli

In the Bleachers by Steve MooreCornered by Baldwin


THURSDAY August 23, 2012 B5TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

ACROSS

1 Martin Sheen, to Emilio Estevez

4 Photo tint

9 Pipe part

13 TV’s “The — of Life”

18 Baal or Elvis

20 Bonus

21 Soccer superstar

22 Cold sound

23 Dancing president?

25 Landed

26 Range rope

27 — a customer

28 Whip

30 Tranquil

32 -4 (Toyota model)

33 Little lumps

36 Fawning

39 Parisian pronoun

40 Dancing colonist?

43 Go Fish and golf

45 Comic DeLuise

48 Muse with a scroll

49 Command to a

corgi

50 Meyerbeer’s “— Huguenots”

51 Prospector’s prize

52 “The Twelve —” (‘70 film)

54 At once

56 Freezin’ season

59 Finger food

61 Trickles

63 Short story

65 Cognizant

67 In the manner of

68 Bare

69 Start to snooze

70 Viva —

72 Dancing comic?

76 “— of Gold” (‘70 hit)

77 Gray matter?

78 Northwestern st.

80 Philips of “UHF”

81 Tonto’s horse

84 More disreputable

86 Director Lang

88 Flusters

91 Percussion instrument

92 Feel awful

94 Bean

96 Make cheddar better

97 Prohibit

98 Wine vessel

100 Yuletide

101 Piglet’s parent

102 Hunt or Hayes

104 Dancing boxer?

108 Kid at court

109 Hailing from Hunan

111 Mention briefly

115 Aussie walker

116 Space

117 Assistance

120 Spanish guitarist

121 “Crazy” singer

123 Widespread

126 Dancing cartoonist?

129 Neighbor of Somalia

130 Singer Phoebe

131 Entertain

132 Sour fruit

133 Novelist Danielle

134 Bronte heroine

135 Aden’s locale

136 Minnesota twins?

DOWN

1 Mustard type

2 Hersey setting

3 Like the Taj Mahal

4 Use a straw

5 Word form for “environment”

6 It may be bitter

7 “— Dinka Doo”

(‘33 song)

8 ‘92 Wimbledon winner

9 Health resort

10 — Aviv

11 Draw forth

12 Copper or cobalt

13 “Green Acres” setting

14 “Stroker —” (‘83 film)

15 Dancing bodybuilder?

16 Wrecks the Rolls

17 Italian wine

19 Abate

24 Seafood selection

29 Coop crowd

31 Pantyhose part

34 Rembrandt or Whistler

35 Ward of “Sisters”

37 Wreckage

38 Reject

39 Touch up the text

41 Journalist Jacob

42 Jeanne of “Jules and Jim”

44 Mrs. Kramden

45 Bandleader Severinsen

46 “. . . man — mouse?”

47 Dancing statesman?

52 Numbers pro

53 Push a product

55 Trick stick

56 Tie the knot

57 Thames town

58 Funnyman Foxx

60 Veneration

62 Less vivid

64 Van —, CA

66 Piece of fencing?

70 Enormous

71 European capital

73 Akbar’s city

74 “— the Mood for Love” (‘35 song)

75 “— bet!”

76 Sprout

78 It’s up in the air

79 Volcano part

82 Peruvian port

83 Keats composition

85 Dickens title start

86 Peel off

87 Move like mad

89 Self-esteem

90 Make a muumuu

93 Psychologist Pavlov

95 Obligation

99 TV host John

102 Village

103 Sgt. or cpl.

104 Disney cricket

105 Margin

106 Mallard or teal

107 Suffers

108 Acts like a chicken

110 Neighsayer?

112 Actress Berry

113 Synthetic textile

114 “The Highwayman”

poet

116 Genuine

118 Fancy fabric

119 Horner’s fruit

122 Carrie or Louis

124 On behalf of

125 Ovine female

127 Poetic monogram

128 — Buddhism

Super Crossword HOOFERS

ANSWERS ON B8

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #2585-D

Difficult

1 2 3 43 5 67 8 24 7 9

3 48 6 1

2 7 84 2 5

6 1 9 7© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #2585-M

Medium

1 2 32 4 5

3 6 7 83 1 5

5 1 2 6 9 46 8 4

8 2 9 11 3 2

7 5 6

ANSWERS ON B8

CRITTER CHATTER

Katydids come from the family of Tettigoniidae, the species of “long-

horned grasshoppers” and the Order of Orthoptera. Katydids are omnivores, an organism that eats plants and animals. They diet on leaves, flowers, stems and fruits, but will some-times feast on dead insects.

Although their diet and gentle appearance make them look harmless, they are not defenseless. They are head-strong and will use a powerful bite if threatened. Katydids only want to be left alone, but if they are approached or han-dled roughly such as grabbing them by their wings, they will

return a painful bite that can sometimes be strong enough to draw blood.

They also have a tendency to fly at people’s faces. This is their way of trying to scare you off. They are telling you that they are threatened and will not hold back if you do not give them space. However, if you are ever bitten, they are not poisonous or life threatening.

There are more than 6,400 different species of katydids. All of them come in different shapes, sizes and even colors, including brown, pink and green. They all have one thing alike though, which is their ability to camouflage. The katydid photographed is an angular-winged katydid and is able to blend into trees, bushes and other greenery. Katydids are found throughout Utah, including Tooele County.

Addie T. Lindsay is 16 years old. She is an accomplished writer and photographer of wildlife creatures, big and small. She can be reached at [email protected].

Katydids seem harmless, but have a painful bite

Addie LindsayGUEST COLUMNIST

Addie Lindsay

This katydid was found in a tree near the Oquirrh Mountains. There are more than 6,400 different species of katydids in the world.

MILITARY

Nando Meli

U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Nando Meli, 27, of the United States Marine Corps infantry, returned home from a tour in Afghanistan on Aug. 2. He was stationed with B Company of the 1st Battalion, 8th Marines (1/8) near the Kajaki Dam of the North Helmand Province in Southern Afghanistan. His unit would provide security while the PIT units would be training the local Afghan Army. Nando would laugh when he heard about peo-ple complaining about the tem-perature being in the high 90s in Tooele while it was 132 in Afghanistan. While there, a TERP told him that an 8-year-old girl wanted him to become a Muslim so she could marry him. Nando is home on leave until the end of the month before returning to base at Camp Lejune, N.C.

Inspiring Healthy Lives

Each month in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin

TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELESubscribe: 882-0050

58 N. Main • Tooele

TooeleFamily History CenterNew FamilySearch is being integrated into FamilySearch as Family Search Trees. Learn all about it with lectures and hands-on classes at the Tooele Valley Utah Family History Center located at the Tooele East Stake Center through Oct. 16. Please call the center at 882-1396 or come by for a schedule.

Settlement Canyon IrrigationTight watering restrictions are now in place. For updated information shareholders can “like” Settlement Canyon on Facebook, check settle-mentcanyon.blogspot.com or email [email protected].

Wellness fairEnjoy, relax and learn at Tooele’s well-ness fair. Free admission, 20 booths and vendors. Alternative health specialties include health scans, massages, facials, foot reflexology, healthy eating tips, crys-tals and jewelry, chakra/theta/intuitive readings, angel readings, deeksha and chemical free cleaning. Will be held Sept. 8 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Speir’s Farm, 396 W. 200 South. Bring all your friends. First semi-annual event. Contact Alice at 833-0513 or Mary at 882-2728.

Skyline ParkA ribbon cutting for Tooele’s newest park, Skyline Park, will be held Aug. 24 at 3 p.m.

THS class of ‘62Tooele High School’s class of 1962 will be holding its 50th year class reunion on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. If you have any questions, please call Joe McBride at 882-4818 or email [email protected].

Driver safety classAn AARP driver safety class will be held Aug. 24 at Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street. Class sign in at 9 a.m. The cost is $14 with a certificate issued at the end of the class that may get you a discount on your auto insurance for three years. Members will receive a $2 discount upon showing current card. All partici-pants must sign up prior to the day of the class. Lunch is included. Call 843-3690 or 843-3691 for more information and to sign up.

GrantsvilleGHS class of ‘78The Grantsville High School class of 1978 will be holding its class reunion on Sept. 7 in the commons room at GHS.

G-ville IrrigationResidential users of the Grantsville Irrigation system need to keep track of their own readings to avoid exceed-ing the allotment of 250,000 gallons per share. If you have exceeded your allotment you will need to lease an addi-tional share to avoid penalty fees. If you notice any leaks or abuse, please call the office at 884-3451. Shareholders can “like” Grantsville Irrigation Company on Facebook for updates on the system.

LibraryTooele City LibraryWednesdays, 11 a.m., story time; Thursdays, 4 to 6 p.m., teen time with gaming, movies and more; Fridays, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., kids crafts. August Events: Aug. 28, 6 p.m., No Regrets Education Workshop: Finding Money for College. This workshop is for all adults and teens interested in completing their higher education or learning a skilled trade. Register at www.esingleparent.org. All month long: Kids eat free. Read 10 books, bring your list of titles in to the library, and we’ll give you a coupon for a free kids meal from Denny’s in Tooele. For kids 12 and under.

Mobile LibraryThe Tooele County Mobile Library Headquarters will begin the fall/winter story time program Sept. 13. Story time will be held each Thursday at 4 p.m. unless otherwise indicated. The program is designed to create in young children a love of books through stories, games, music and crafts. The library is located in the Grantsville High School parking lot with the entrance on Quirk Street. For more information, call 841-0213.

SchoolsElementary musicElementary orchestra and band will be offered this school year to students attending fifth and sixth grades at East, West, Northlake, Harris, Settlement Canyon and Middle Canyon elementary schools, and at Tooele High School (other elementary programs will be held at Clarke Johnsen Junior High and Grantsville Junior High). Both beginning and intermediate orchestra and band will be offered. Classes will be held before school in the band and orchestra rooms at THS. Beginning class is held Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and intermediate class is held Tuesday and Thursday. Parents drop students off at the parking lot by the THS auditorium by 7:45 a.m. The students return to school by bus after class. Interested students should come to the first class meeting to register with Mrs. Hinkle for orchestra and Mrs. Syra for band. Beginning orchestra and band will begin Sept. 5 and intermediate orchestra and band will begin Sept. 4. Notes with registration forms should be available at the elementary schools during the first week of school. Extra forms will be available at the first class meetings. There is no charge for the class, but students need to provide quality instru-ments and instruction books after the first week of class, though instruments will not be needed for several class meetings. Call 833-1978, ext. 2195 to reach Syra or ext. 2164 to reach Hinkle. Email us at [email protected] or [email protected].

East ElementaryEast Elementary’s community council elections will be held Sept. 4 to 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in our main office. The election will be to fill two vacant parent positions.

Tooele OnlineTooele Online is a tuition free, online education choice is available to kindergarten through eighth grade stu-dents. For more information, join us at an open house on Aug. 28 at the Community Learning Center, 211 S. Tooele Boulevard, from 4 to 6 p.m.

Extended day programSt. Marguerite Catholic School is pleased to announce that we now offer an extended day program. Our program will run Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be lots of fun activities for the kids as well as help with homework. Please call 882-0081 for more info.

Excelsior Academy toursCurious about charter schools? Want to know more about Excelsior Academy? Tours are held each Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. School tours cover a range of topics such as the Excelsior Academy Philosophy and Vision, Direct Instruction, CHAMPS and the character development program. There is also an opportunity to observe the school’s unique group settings. Come and tour the building and have any questions answered. Everyone is welcome, 124 E. Erda Way, Erda. 882-3062.

TATCCNA courseTATC is accepting applications for the next Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) course. The class starts on Aug. 27 and runs through Dec. 3. Classes are held on Monday and Wednesday from 4 to 8 p.m. Call 248-1800 for more informa-tion, or stop by the Tooele campus at 66 W. Vine Street between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Visit our web page at www.tatc.edu, click on Programs and Courses, Health Care Technologies, and Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) to view admis-sion requirements.

Photoshop courseWelcome to the age of digital storytell-ing and digital scrapbooking. TATC’s 90-hour Photoshop Elements 10: Memes, Masking and More course will teach you how to document the best times of your life with flair. You will ramp up your workplace skills with image editing techniques, effects, layering, tagging for syndication and creating a searchable image library. The nine-week course starts on Aug. 24 and runs through Oct. 26. Classes are held on Fridays from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturdays possible depending on student interest. Call 248-1800 for more information, or stop by the Tooele campus at 66 W. Vine Street between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

ChurchesUnited Methodist ChurchAt Tooele UMC we welcome all who want to discover God’s love and worship in a friendly, accepting and loving environ-ment. Come as you are, whoever you are, wherever you are in your spiritual journey. Sunday worship service, 11 a.m. Lunch and Learn, Wednesdays 12:30 to 2 p.m. Bring your lunch and enjoy an interactive bible study led by Pastor Debi. Please check our website, tooelecumc.org, or call Tooele UMC’s office at 882-1349 or Pastor Debi’s cell at (801)651-2557 for more info. We are located at 78 E. Utah Ave. in Tooele.

Church of ChristChurch of Christ meets at 430 W. Utah Ave. Bible class, Sunday at 10 a.m. and worship from 11 a.m. to noon. Wednesday Bible class at 7 p.m. We seek to be the Lord’s church estab-lished about 33 AD. The Bible produces nondenominational Christians only. Jesus is our only head of the church, headquarters are heaven. Come and grow with us. Call 882-4642.

Cornerstone BaptistPassion for God, compassion for people at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: 882-6263. Come as you are this Sunday, where you can hear a message from the Bible and meet new friends. Service times: Bible study (for all ages) 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys children’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided for all services, and children’s church during morning worship. WiseGuys Program dur-ing evening worship.

Mountain of Faith LutheranWe’re a healthy, growing congregation who welcomes newcomers and reaches out to those in need. Join us for worship Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. at 560 S. Main Street, Tooele. We treat the word of God with respect without taking ourselves too seriously. Check us out on Facebook by searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran Church. Please join us for meaningful worship that is also casual and relaxed. For more information about our family of faith, call 882-7291.

The Church at Waters EdgeGod invites us to go from knowing about him to actually interacting with him. This summer we are growing our personal connection with God through the book of Psalms and several spiritual disciplines. Come worship with us on any Sunday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the cafeteria at Stansbury High School. For more information, call 840-0542 or visit WatersEdgeUtah.com.

St. Barnabas’ EpiscopalWeekly service of word, prayer and sac-rament followed by fellowship. Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, Tooele. Phone: 882-4721. Email: [email protected]. Web at www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are God’s beloved child, beautifully created in God’s own image. Whatever your his-tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, the Episcopal Church welcomes you.

Spanish servicesLa Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele le invita a sus servicios en espanol Jueves 6 p.m., Domingos 2 p.m. We invite you to their Spanish services on Thursday at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come to know a church that focused in the word of God rather than the emotions. God loves you and he wants to reveal himself to you. Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. Call 840-5036, rides provided.

First Baptist ChurchJoin us for a warmth of fellowship and spiritual growth as we celebrate Christ together. We invite you to join us on Sunday mornings for Bible study, Sunday school for all ages at 9:45 a.m., and our worship celebration that begins at 11 a.m. You can reach us at 882-2048, or check out our website at tooelefirst-baptist.org.

St. MargueriteSt. Marguerite Catholic Church celebra-tion of the Eucharist summer schedule: Saturday vigil 5 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m., noon (Spanish), Daily Mass or Service of the Word: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.;

Reconciliation: 4 p.m. Saturday. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays through Fridays. Located at 15 S. Seventh St. Tooele, 882-3860.

Brit-Ammi KahalCovenant People Assembly are teaching the Hebrew roots of the Christian faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call 843-5444 for more information.

Tooele Christian FellowshipWe invite you to our services where you’ll receive a warm welcome by sin-cere, down-home country folks. Sunday school starts at 9:45 a.m., with the morning service at 11 a.m. We are now meeting at Stowe Family Music, 40 N. Main Street, Tooele. There is child care available. Please use main entrance at the rear of the building on Garden Street where there is plenty of parking. For information call 224-3392.

Mountain View Baptist Church“The heavens declare the glory of God and the sky above proclaims His handy work.” “All scripture is given by inspira-tion of God and is profitable ... that the man of God may be complete, thoroughly equipped for every good work.” God wants you to know Him personally and so do we. Sunday school for all ages 9:45 a.m., morning service 11 a.m.

CharityAnimal donation driveTooele Animal Outreach, which is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, will be collecting donations for rescue animals on Aug. 25 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Walmart. They are in need of dog food, blankets (new or used), collars, leashes, treats, dog beds, etc., to help care for the dogs that come into their program. In addition, TAO will have information about the organization and how anyone interested can get involved. For more information you can look us up on Facebook, send an email to [email protected] or call Marci at 830-4049.

Moose LodgeDaily lunchChicken salad sandwiches, shrimp and fries, fried chicken — you never know what might be on the menu.

Monday night dinnersFootball season is here so it’s time again for the Moose Lodge’s Monday night dinners starting Sept. 10. Dinners will be served at 6 p.m. Come and enjoy homemade dinners every Monday night and also sign up to cook a Monday night dinner.

Friday night dinnersThe Moose Lodge will be serving clam chowder and fish and chips every Friday night from 6 to 9 p.m. The cost will be $10 for a cup of soup and a halibut fish and chips dinner. Come and enjoy some great seafood on Friday nights.

Saturday night dinnersSaturday night rib-eye steak and salmon dinners for members and their guests. Members get a free dinner in their birth-day month. Saturday night dinner will not be served on Aug. 25.

Camp Wapiti weekend Fraternal brothers and sisters from the Elks, Eagles and Moose in Tooele are hosting the first ever tri-lodge camp out. This event will be held at Camp Wapiti in Settlement Canyon and starts at 10 a.m. Aug. 25 and ends Aug. 26 after breakfast and cleanup. Lunch will be served Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Live band will play from 7 to 11 p.m. Breakfast on Sunday will be held from 8 to 10 a.m. This event is open to members and their guests of all three lodges. The use of Camp Wapiti includes swimming pool, food/refresh-ments, dancing, cabins to stay overnight and limited dry camping available. Please bring family and guests to sup-port this great event.

EaglesSteak nightSteak night will be Aug. 24. Sabrina Niles will host. The special is a five-piece shrimp dinner for $10.75. The special is served from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. Please come out and support the Aerie and Auxiliary. Members and guests invited.

Wonderful WednesdaysThe bartenders at the Eagles Lodge will be serving lunch on Wednesdays from noon until the food is gone. There will be a different lunch each week. The minimum cost is $2 per person. Come down, have a cool one and enjoy a great lunch. Please come out and support the Aerie.

Auxiliary birthday partyThe Auxiliary will celebrate 66 years on Aug. 27. After a short meeting that starts at 7 p.m., the Auxiliary will honor all the past presidents with a special ceremony. A lasagna dinner will be served with cake and ice cream. All members are especially invited to this special celebration.

Tri-lodge family picnicOn Aug. 25, 26 and 27, the Eagles, Elks and Moose will get together at Camp Wapiti in Settlement Canyon for a family picnic. Camping spots and cabins will be available. Live music on Saturday night. There will be activities for kids and adults. Food, fun and drinks. Call one of the lodges for more information.

FreemasonsMeet-upsThe Tooele area Freemasons host two monthly meet-up groups for those interested in learning more about Freemasonry and its principles. On the second Friday of the month, we meet at our lodge building at 22 Settlement Canyon Road at 6 p.m. On the second Saturday of the month, we meet at Jim’s Restaurant at 9 a.m. If you can’t make it to meetings and would still like information, visit www.rockymountain11.org/contact-us/.

Events committeeThe events committee is looking for a couple more members to assist with planning and organizing our public activi-ties and fundraisers. We have some lofty goals and need some great minds to help us achieve them. Interested persons should contact Shawn at 843-8265.

Tooele County Historical SocietyHistorical booksTooele Co. Historical Society books are available for purchase. The History of Tooele County Volume 11 is $25. The Mining, Smelting and Railroading in Tooele is $15, and we will also have eight note cards depicting four different pioneer buildings for $4. These will make great gifts for your family and friends. Contact Alice Dale at 882-1612.

Seeking historical itemsTooele Co. Historical Society would like members of the community who have any family or personal histories, photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you would like to donate to our organization to please call us. We are also looking for books, newspaper articles, photos, brochures or any history that pertains to the Tooele County area. If you would like to donate them to our organization, or if you would let us make a copy for the Tooele County Historical Society, please call Alice Dale at 882-1612.

Historical signThe Tooele Co. Historical Society has recently made a loan agreement with the Utah State Historical Society to display an old Lincoln Highway sign that was on the border of Utah and Nevada. The unique sign is on display at the Pioneer Museum.

Groups and EventsNAAWU meetingThe NAAWU September meeting on behavior management will be held Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. One of two sessions. The second session will be held Oct. 2. Held at the Overlake Kids Park, 1835 Aaron Drive. All sessions are open to the public to caregivers of people with disabilities. Parents, direct care staff, teachers, classroom assistants, support coordinators, and those interested in learning more about behavior manage-ment are welcome to attend the ses-sions.

Tracy Aviary field tripsTracy Aviary offers free admission for fieldtrips during the 2012-2013 school year, thanks to generous support from the State of Utah. Advanced scheduling is required. Dates and times are limited and will be scheduled on a first come, first served basis. Teachers are encour-aged to make their field trip more edu-cational by adding a staff guided tour or program. Additional fees may apply for staff led experiences. Please visit www.tracyaviary.org/field-trips-tours for more details. Book your field trip today. Email [email protected].

Fireworks showCamp Floyd State Park, the town of Fair field and Lantis Fireworks & Lasers are hosting Camp Floyd Days on Labor Day weekend. Lantis Fireworks & Lasers, a local company, will be kick-ing the weekend off on Aug. 31 with a donated fireworks extravaganza. Fireworks will be shot from 5 to 9 p.m. A larger choreographed display will be shot at 9 p.m. Camp Floyd Days will be conducted Sept. 1 and 3. The event will allow visitors to experience camp life and participate in several activities per-formed by soldiers of Johnston’s Army. Events include reenactments, encamp-ments, stagecoach rides, firearm demonstrations, marches, drills, 1861 period games and photos in period uni-form. The events will be conducted 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both days. Standard museum entrance fees are $2 per per-son or $6 per family. Food concession and stagecoach rides will be available to purchase at the event. Camp Floyd State Park is located in the town of Fair field, 22 miles southwest of Lehi on State Highway 73. For more information about the event or park, please contact the park at (801)768-8932.

Ladies bowling leagueWe are getting ready to start a new season of bowling at All-Star Lanes in Tooele. We need new bowlers for the Tuesday morning Bowling Belles. We start at 9:15 a.m. on Sept. 4. It is a ladies handicap league. We have lots of fun and would like you to join us. Please call Nina Park at 837-2290 if you need more information.

Mixed bowling leagueAttention, bowlers. We will have our Friday mixed league meeting on Aug. 24. For information, call Jim at (801)792-4115 or Tony at 840-0214.

Mixed pool leagueThe Tooele County mixed pool league will have a meeting Aug. 29 at 7 p.m. at the Eagles Lounge. Team sign-ups at this time for the 2012-2013 season.

Community appreciation eventA free community appreciation event will be held Sept. 15 at Tooele City Park. We will have a movie in the park and game night. The event starts at 6 p.m. with games going until sunset and then the family-friendly movie will start. There will be free hot dogs, chips and water, and popcorn and cotton candy during movie. Local businesses will have booths. Games will include bingo, a three-legged race, a spoon race and a sack race. For free tickets, email [email protected].

Art and Literary Society The next meeting of the Stansbury Art and Literary Society will be held Aug. 28 at 7 p.m. at the home of Jane Autry, Grantsville. The theme for this month is to do a work of art using your definition of traditionalism in the medium of your choice. Bring the artwork to the meet-ing. For further information, call 882-0593. You can find us on Facebook and at www.stansburyartandlit.org.

Horsemen of UtahThe August meeting of the West Desert Back Country Horsemen of Utah will be held Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. in the base-ment of the Tooele County Courthouse. We will be discussing the fall ride and project schedule. All horsemen in Tooele County are invited to join our group. For more information, contact Janet Hancey at 882-7494 or Carol Nudell at 833-9085. We hope to see you there.

5k Fun RunA 5k Fun Run for the Children’s Justice Center will be held Sept. 15 at 7:30 a.m. at Miller Motorsports Park, 2901 Sheep Lane. If you pre-register by Sept. 10, cost is $15 for adults 11 and older, $10 for children ages 5 to 10 and $15

for sleeping in for the cause. Pre-regis-tration forms are available at Albertsons or Miller Motorsports Park. On site registration is from 6 to 7 a.m. and cost is $20 for adults 11 and older and $15 for children ages 5 to 10. Make checks payable to Gail Kaletta. For more info, call or text Christine at 224-4690 or Gail at (801)228-8858. You can also email [email protected]. All pro-ceeds will benefit the justice center and medals will be awarded to winners.

Obesity prevention meetingThe Tooele County Community Health Improvement Plan obesity prevention/control meeting will be Aug. 29 from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Tooele County Health Department, 151 N. Main Street, Room 280. This meeting is to discuss ways that we can come together to combat the obesity problem in Tooele County. We will brainstorm and develop plans. Key issues will include improving the Tooele County environment to increase physical activity options and promote healthy eating. Please RSVP to Malaena Toohey at 277-2481 or [email protected].

American LegionKen Parker from the American Legion, Salt Lake City will be in your area to assist individual veterans in understand-ing and applying for VA benefits. This is a free service to all veterans. Ken will be at the Department of Workforce Services center, 305 N. Main Street, Sept. 11 from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Please bring the following documents so that we may better serve you: DD form 214, marriage/divorce papers, birth/adop-tion/death certificates and children’s social security numbers. If you are going to be in Salt Lake City and would like to meet with Ken, call (801)326-2380 to set up an appointment. For questions that cannot wait call (800)827-1000.

Team BeachbodyTooele’s own fit club, Team Beachbody, is open to men and women. Bring a towel, water and a friend. Kids fit club available. Free, fun, fitness and nutri-tion. Classes are offered by a team of independent Beachbody coaches, includ-ing Purrfect Pawprints Animal Rescue. Held the first and third Saturday of each month from 8:15 to 10 a.m. at Tooele United Methodist Church, 78 E. Utah Ave. For more info call Fawn Powell, 830-0514, Ferrin Nash, 841-5236, or Ann Marie Fuller, (801)597-6019.

Diabetes trainingThe Tooele County Health Department is offering its monthly diabetes self-management training class series, “Manage Your Diabetes: Small Steps...Big Rewards.” September classes will be held on Tuesday afternoons from 12:30 to 3 p.m. on Sept. 4, 11, 18 and 25. Registration and a physician referral are required. For details and to register, email [email protected] or call 277-2460. Registration is required by Aug. 30.

Heritage festivalThe American Heritage Festival Tooele Rendezvous from Sept. 28 to 30 will be a historic timeline event telling the his-tory of America from Native Americans through modern day with displays, demonstrations and hands-on activities. Participants that have a love of history and want to share that love are wanted. Needed are craftsmen, artisans and demonstrators of skills of the past. This would include the wool process, tatters, lace makers, woodworkers, pioneer heritage and Native American heritage. For more information, con-tact Shirlee Forrester at 228-8184 or [email protected].

Lake Point Days racesEveryone is welcome to join us for the Lake Point Days 5k and kid’s mile races on Sept. 8. We will have an awards ceremony, drawing for prizes and refreshments after the race. Call Gwen Ruebush for a registration form at (801)250-6830.

Fall boo-tiqueTooele Methodist Church will hold its annual fall boo-tique on Oct. 5 and 6. Reserve your space now. Call Glenice Moore at 225-2603 for more informa-tion.

Kiwanis golf tournamentThe Kiwanis golf tournament will be held at Overlake Golf Course on Sept. 14. Registration starts at 7 a.m. and shot-gun start at 8 a.m. Please help our local Tooele Kiwanis Club so we can continue to help our local kids. Cost is $40 per player which includes cart, green fees and lunch. Contact Mike Fields at 840-4604 or Sandy Critchlow at 830-6657. Pick up registration forms, pay for spon-sorships or teams at Prudential Real Estate, 205 N. Main Street in Tooele. Make checks to Tooele Kiwanis. If you need a tax deduction, make checks to TVCC. Must sign up by Sept. 11.

Master gardener clinicAre the bugs in your garden “bugging you?” Is your tree sick and you don’t know why? Come to the Master Gardener Diagnostic Clinic on Wednesdays from 3 to 6 p.m. throughout the summer at the USU Extension office, 151 N. Main Street. We’ll help you resolve those pesky problems to help you get your gar-den and yard healthy and bounteous. Call 277-2400 for more information.

Flea marketThe Celebration Hall Country Flea Market will be every Saturday until Oct. 31, weather permitting, at the corner of Church and Main in Grantsville. Cost is $5 per month to Grantsville City for a temporary business license and $15 a week to Celebration Hall for the use of the property. Come enjoy Main Street exposure for your yard sale or garage sale. For info call (801)250-6602. Seniors 60 and over with proof are free but must buy the $5 temporary busi-ness license at Grantsville City Hall prior to the Saturdays they wish to sell.

Neighborhood watchThe Overlake neighborhood watch group meets on the first Thursday of every month at the LDS church on Berra Boulevard at 7 p.m. For more info, call Deedra Hinds at 841-9804 or Angela Jue at 228-8744. Come learn about how to prevent crime and keep our neighborhood safe.

VMH parenting classThe parenting class is an eight-week course that helps parents better under-stand child development, strengthen the parent-child relationship, positive communication and refine non-abusive discipline methods. The class will go from Sept. 4 to Oct. 23 on Tuesdays

from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Valley Mental Health, 100 S. 1000 West. Cost is $80, or Medicaid is accepted for full coverage of cost (for open clients). PCN insurance is not accepted. For more information call VMH at 843-3520.

VMH youth groupsAll classes held at Valley Mental Health, 100 S. 1000 West. On Tuesdays, there is a preschool group from 2 to 3:30 p.m. beginning Aug. 28 and a teen anger management group from 4 to 5 p.m. currently being run. On Wednesdays, there is a HERO group from 3 to 4:30 p.m. beginning Aug. 29. On Thursdays, there is a DBT group from 3 to 4 p.m. currently being run and a progression group from 4 to 5 p.m. beginning Aug. 30. Call VMH for more info on these classes. If you’re not a current VMH client, please call 843-3520 to schedule an intake appoint-ment.

Bereavement support groupHarmony Hospice offers a weekly bereavement support group for any person who has had a loved one who has died. You do not need to be affiliated with Harmony or have had services in order to come and partici-pate. Everyone is welcome. The group meets every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Harmony Home Health and Hospice, 2356 N. 400 East, Bldg. B, Suite 206 in Tooele. Please contact Leonard Barber for any questions you might have at 843-9054.

Caregiver support classHarmony Home Health and Hospice will be having a monthly caregiver class at the Tooele Senior Citizens Center in the library. This class is for those who are caregivers for their loved ones either in their home, their loved one’s home or if their loved one is in a care facility. If you have any questions, or for more informa-tion, contact Dee Askerlund at Harmony Home Health and Hospice, 843-9054.

Stockton Founder’s DayThe town of Stockton will be celebrating its 150th year Founder’s Day in 2013. Our committee is in need of any town history or personal history pertaining to the town of Stockton and pictures of Stockton’s early years. We can make copies of pictures and histories. We will accept items on loan to the town for the celebration or any donated items for historical display. Please contact chair-person Lela Anderson at 882-8785.

History of StocktonThe 150th Founder’s Day committee would like to add to “A Brief History of Stockton” that our forefather created and published in 1976. We are asking every Stockton resident to write a his-tory of their family no matter how long you’ve lived in Stockton. We will accept histories that are pages long or just a few paragraphs long. Please include full names, nicknames, children’s names, parent’s names, birth places, street you live on, occupations and memories of liv-ing in or growing up in Stockton. Please submit to Kaye or Jack Hollein (882-2340) before Jan. 31, 2013. It will be on display at the Arbor Day celebration in April to kick off the 150th Founder’s Day celebration.

Tooele Pioneer MuseumThe Tooele Pioneer Museum at 50 E. Vine Street in Tooele will be open to the public free of charge every Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. through September. It houses an amaz-ing array of pioneer and Native American memorabilia about Tooele County. In addition, the Settlement Canyon Chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers invites everyone to attend a dinner and enter-tainment meeting free of charge the first Thursday of every month at the Tooele Senior Citizens Center next door to the Museum.

G-ville DUP MuseumThe new DUP Museum located at the J. Reuben Clark Historic Farm, 378 W. Clark Street in Grantsville is now open to the public free of charge. Hours are noon to 4 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through August. It houses pioneer artifacts, photos and history of the settlement and people of Grantsville, Erda, Pine Canyon, Lake Point and the restoration of the Benson Grist Mill.

DUP Museum yard saleThe Tooele Valley Daughters of Utah Pioneers is in need of items to sell in their annual Grantsville Museum Fundraiser Yard Sale. If you have items that you wish to donate, please bring them to the DUP Museum in Grantsville at the J. Reuben Clark Historic Farm on Fridays and Saturdays from noon to 4 p.m. before Sept. 1. Questions? Call Coralie at 884-3832 or Janet at 884-5584.

Alzheimer’s support groupOpen to anyone caring for someone with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia (memory issues). Learn about this disease. Get/share ideas. Bring your loved one along. Trained staff will assist them while you attend meeting. Cottage Glen Assisted Living, 1892 N. Aaron Drive, Bldg. #2, Tooele. Cosponsored by Tooele County Aging Services (to participate call 843-4107) and Alzheimer’s Association–Utah Chapter. For information call (800)272-3900.

NAMI education programsWhat is NAMI Family to Family/Bridges Educational Program? The NAMI pro-gram is a free, 12-week course for family caregivers of individuals with severe mental illness. The course is taught by trained family members. All instruction and course materials are free to class participants. We think you will be pleased by how much assistance the program offers. We invite you to call for more information. Tooele classes start Aug. 29 at 6 p.m. at the New Reflections Clubhouse, 525 W. 900 South. Please contact Kelly Cochrane at 841-9903 or DeeDee at the clubhouse, 882-4845.

Mood disorder support groupDo you or someone you love have a

mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation offers help, hope and healing. Please join us for support group sessions every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at 841-9903.

SeniorsGrantsville senior centerA quilter rummage sale will be held Aug. 24 from noon to 4 p.m. and Aug. 25 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The yearly Iosepa luau will be Sept. 8. This will be a very entertaining outing topped off with a lovely luau dinner. If interested, please sign at the front desk.

Program openingsTooele County Aging has openings in an alternative, income-based program designed to help seniors remain inde-pendent. CNAs help keep them in their homes safely, provide personal care, do housekeeping and run errands. If inter-ested please contact Jolene Shields at 843-4104 or 4105.

Tooele seniorsThe senior center is for the enjoyment of all senior citizens 55 and older. New and exciting activities have started. For info, call 843-4110. These include bridge and pinochle, arthritic exercise program three times a week, line dancing, woodworking, Wii games, watercolor class and karaoke. Meals on Wheels for homebound. Lunch served, daily donation of $2.50. Friday night dinners with dancing are back for $5 per person. Please call to sign up. The center also provides transportation to the store or doctor visits in Tooele and Grantsville areas.

Senior CircleJoin the Circle! Age 50 and over. Cost $15 single, $27 couple per year. To make reservations for activities, call 843-3690. Bunco, Aug. 24, 6:30 p.m. at MWMC Cafeteria, $2. Dessert with the doctor, Aug. 27, 3:30 p.m. at MWMC, meet new FP physician, Dr. Jorgensen. Discussion on shingles. BransonFest Out West in Mesquite, Nev., Feb 4-7, 2013.

RecoveryAddiction recoveryThe freedom from addiction group, RUSH, holds meetings on Wednesdays at 7 p.m., at 23 S. Main Street, Suite 33, Tooele, next to the Grinders Board Shop.

Recovery InternationalRecovery International is a structured self-help group that follows a proven method. We meet every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at Valley Mental Health, 100 S. 1000 West, Tooele. This group is for any-one who wants help overcoming depres-sion, anxiety, anger, fears, phobias and repetitive thoughts. Call Mary Ann for more information at 884-0215.

S.A. recovery groupS.A. men’s group meets every Tuesday night at 8:30 p.m. at the Green House in Tooele. Call 841-7783 with questions.

Al-anonIs someone’s drinking affecting your life? You don’t have to be alone. Al-Anon meetings every Wednesday from 11 a.m. to noon at residence, 77 W. 400 North. For more information please contact Perky at 843-7145 or Elizabeth at 884-0825.

Food addictsFood addicts in recovery aim to lose weight and keep it off. No dues, fees or weigh-ins. Weekly meetings held at Tooele County Museum, 47 E. Vine Street, on Thursdays at 6 p.m. Come in the back door; meetings are held in the basement. Call 882-0805 for more information.

Take off pounds sensiblyNeed help to lose those extra pounds? We can help. TOPS is a weight loss support group open to men, women, teens and pre-teens. Meetings are held every Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the Tooele Senior Center, 59 E. Vine Street. Call Mary Lou at 830-1150, Lisa at 882-1442 or see www.tops.org for more information.

Addiction recovery TooeleLDS Family Services addiction recovery meeting every Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the LDS chapel at 1030 S. 900 West, in the Relief Society room. Enter on the west side of the church. The handicap entrance is on the south side of the church. This meeting addresses all addictions or character weaknesses. No children please.

Addiction recovery G-villeLDS Family Services addition recovery meeting every Thursday night from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the LDS chapel at 415 W. Apple Street in the Relief Society room. Enter on the north side of the church. The handicap entrance is also on the north side of the church. This meeting address all addictions or character weak-nesses. No children please.

LDS addiction family supportIf you have a loved one who is struggling with addictions of any kind, find help and support Sunday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Erda Ward building at 323 E. Erda Way. Enter on the east side of the building and go to the Relief Society room.

LDS porn addiction programAn LDS pornography addiction recov-ery support group meeting will be held every Friday evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m., Stansbury Stake Center, 417 E. Benson Road. Enter on the southwest side of building. Separate men’s recovery (for men struggling with pornography addictions) and women’s support meetings (for women whose husbands or family members are strug-gling with pornography) are held at the same time.

The Bulletin BoardTHURSDAY August 23, 2012B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Bulletin Board PolicyIf you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date.

THURSDAY August 23, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B7

© 2012 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 28, No. 36

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Circle a number that is greater than 3 on anynewspaper page. Then look for other numberson the page that can be added together for asum equal to the circled number. Draw a lineto connect all of the numbers.

Find the words in the puzzle,then in this week’s Kid Scoop

stories and activities.

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognizing identicalwords. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

SCHOOLREADINGWRITINGARITHMETICHORNBOOKTEACHERSTUDYMENTALMATHFLAGGIRLSBOYSGEESELISTTOYS

Standards Link: Math; compute sums. Reading Comprehension.

News By The Numbers

Standards Link: Decoding and Word Recognition; recognize common word families.

Standards Link: Spelling; spell grade-level appropriate sight words correctly.

Mental arithmetic was a popularway to teach math. Why? Remember,books were scarce!

Here is a mental math problemfrom a book used by teachers in the1870s.

Figure the answer in your headand then write it on the slate below.

If you put yourhand in your

pocket and found2 quarters, 6nickels and a

dime, what wouldyou have?

Someoneelse's

pants on!

Look through today’snewspaper for wordsthat have silentletters. Cut them outand glue them onthe Silent Soup pot.Can you fill the pot?Example; write.

In the 1870s children brought lunch from home or atea soup that the teacher made for the class.

Make a Pot ofSilent Soup

chools long ago taught the three Rs: Reading, wRitingand aRithmetic. What subjects doyou study today?

In the 1870s, children usuallywalked to school Often they walkedmany miles. The children arrived atschool at 8 a.m. The day began witha reading lesson.

There was a flag in the classroom,but no one said the Pledge of

Allegiance. That started about 1890.The national anthem was not sung;none had been chosen.

Students in the 1870s played lotsof fun games at recess. They playedhopscotch, leapfrog, tag, horseshoes,Fox and Geese and more. Toysincluded marbles and spinning tops.Boys and girls did not play together.

If nature called, students used anouthouse.

School in the 1870s was differentin many ways than school today.After reading today’s Kid Scoop

page, make a list of the ways schoolin the 1870s was different and the

ways it was the same!

Welcome to the 1870s!

Books were scarce in the 1870s.Students often learned theiralphabet and reading skills onsomething called a hornbook. Thelesson was placed on a woodenpaddle and then covered with a thin,transparent (see-through) sheet ofhorn for protection.

Use your finger and then a pencilto go from A to Z on the hornbook.How many things donʼt belong in this 1870s classroom?

R E A D I N G

A R I T H M E T I C

Look through thenewspaper for theletters that spell eachof the words on thespelling list. Usingthe letters, spell oneword in each cloudabove the game ofhorseshoes.

If I sell a goat for $8, how manygoats will bring me $24?

Standards Link: Mathematical Reasoning: Students movebeyond problems by generalizing to other situations.

Standards Link: History: Students compare and contrast everyday life in different times and places and recognize thatsome aspects of people, places and things change over time while others stay the same.

Using headlinesand ads, find

words to make acrazy sentence.

Draw apicture to

illustrate yourcrazy sentence.Can you write astory to go withyour sentence?

Standards Link:Sentence Structure; use

correct word order inwritten sentences.

Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word WRITE in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row. Some spaces have been filled in for you.

How would you set up your classroom? What rules would

you have? What subjects would you teach?

A game kids used to play is one enjoyed by kids today :

Leapfrog!

You can play this game with two or more players.

Find an open area to play.

Choose one person to start. All other players form a line, kneeling on the ground and resting their heads on the

ground, covered by their hands.

Have the chosen starting player place his or her hands on the back of the person at the back

of the line. He or she must press on the person’s back and leap over the person, spreading

his or her legs apart and hopping like a frog. The player

continues hopping until reaching the front of the line, kneeling and covering his or

her head.

There are no winners or losers in this game. The point is to

have fun and be silly. And, the game can continue as long as

you are having fun, or until the recess bell rings!

Look closely at each set of Leapfrog

players. Can you find the two

identical sets?

bean and the distinct flavor of a dill pickle — which took the best of class award. The best of class recognition goes to the entry with the highest rank-ing throughout an entire class, meaning of all preserved foods entered in the fair. Dried and bottled, the dilly beans ranked best.

The bottled pears she entered earned a sweepstakes premium, which comes with a cash pre-mium as well as the notoriety of being the top entry for the category of bottled fruits.

“Sometimes people try to can pears when they aren’t ready,” Hulet said. “I let them ripen off the tree for a few days. When I’m ready for them, I spread out cardboard on the floor in the garage and set them out to ripen.”

The pears are then blanched, peeled, cored, sliced or halved, and bottled in a light syrup.

“One year I tried blanching them and scrubbing off the peels with a scrubber, but it was just as much work as to peel them,” Hulet said. “Pear jam is divine. You can add whole spices, all-spice, cloves or stick cinnamon to do a spiced jam. I just follow the recipe for low sugar jam on the box of pectin. My son-in-law would kill for it.”

Her apricot jam, salsa and whole tomatoes earned her the home canning Ball Food Preservation Award, which is an award sponsored by the Alltrista Consumer Products Company that produces Ball and Kerr can-ning products. This award came with coupons to purchase can-ning products at a discounted rate.

Other entries that earned Hulet first place rankings and ribbons this year were her peach and pear jams, tomato juice, apricot nectar and savory apricot sauce.

“I use the apricot sauce with chicken and pork,” Hulet said. “It is a lot like a sweet and sour plum sauce. It’s fruit based, so it is sweet. I like to brown chicken, put it in the crock pot, and pour the sauce over it.”

Although Hulet won sever-

al awards this year, she hasn’t always been a first place win-ner. Practicing and trying new techniques have helped her to perfect her canning art.

“The first time I entered the fair I did a bottle of tomatoes,” Hulet said. “The judges’ sheet came back and said the prod-uct had too many seeds. I had entered a bottle, and got a third place ribbon. I took the bottle home and realized it did have too many seeds so I had to fig-ure a way to get rid of the seeds that was easy.

“I bottled more tomatoes for the state fair. I processed them the same, but I blanched them, peeled them, and cut them in half and squeezed them. It gets the excess juice and most of the seed. The bottled tomatoes at the state fair won first place.”

One of the most important factors in home canning and food preservation is to get good reference materials and to adjust processing times for elevation.

“I use the Ball Blue Book from the Ball Company,” Hulet said. “There is no point in spend-ing the time canning if you’re not going to be safe eating it. I also mainly use the Ball canning products, like the rings and flat lids. It seems like they seal more often and I’ve had better luck using them. On rare occasions I will try other lids, but mostly I use the Ball lids.”

Hulet also uses Fruit Fresh, a mild preservative that can be sprinkled on fruit and will pre-vent browning for up to eight hours.

“Once the fruit is in the bot-tles it doesn’t discolor,” she said. “Tomato products will retain their nutrients for five to seven years, but fruits are better within a year. They don’t necessarily go bad, they just lose nutrients.”

In addition to bottling foods, Hulet has experience in dehy-drating and freezing foods as another method of food pres-ervation.

“Usually I use strawberries and blackberries for freezer jam,” she said. “I bottle pears and peaches because my grand-kids like jam and I can transport it easily. Bottled jams don’t take

up limited space in the freezer and if the freezer goes out, the jam in the bottles isn’t ruined.”

One year, she said, their freez-er went out, leaving a side of beef and eight turkeys to defrost all on their own. Hulet found the problem before the meat had thoroughly thawed and quickly got to cubing, browning and bottling the meat. It took three days of frantic bottling, but all the meat was saved, she said.

“It was a disaster and a half. I’ve never canned so intensely. I had two pressure canners and I was running both of them, but I saved hundreds of dollars worth of proteins,” she said.

Drying or dehydrating food

allows it to keep without spoil-ing and can be used as a snack or reconstituted to be used in cooking. Hulet dries onions and vegetables that can be used sep-arately or as a dried soup mix.

“One year I dried 20 pounds of onions,” Hulet said. “The neighbors kept asking if we were cooking spaghetti. Twenty pounds of onions dehydrated into about 8 ounces.”

In addition to vegetables, Hulet also makes fruit leather from dried and pureed fruits.

“I read that you can use bot-tled fruit that is older to make fruit leather [in addition to mak-ing it fresh],” Hulet said. “You have to drain the fruit really well and then use canned pine-apple and puree it all together before putting it on plastic and setting it on the trays in your food dehydrator. The pineapple brightens the color, but the fla-vor doesn’t overpower the flavor of the other fruit.”

Hulet has a few tricks of the trade she has acquired through her years of experience that have helped her to create suc-cessfully canned products.

“If you place kitchen tow-els below the bottles, it will keep it from spilling down into the surface of the stove,” she said. “I also wear rubber gloves when putting the tops on the bottles. The rubber is just thick enough to quickly stick your fingers into the hot water to get a heated lid without getting burned.”

In addition, Hulet has pur-chased special canning ele-ments for the stove. It raises the element slightly which allows for more circulation and moves the flame closer to the pots, which causes them to heat fast-er. She keeps these in through-out the canning season and then changes them out for her factory installed elements after produce has frozen.

Critics of home canning argue that time and resources cancel out the economic fac-tor of home canning, she said but feels the effort is worth the results.

“My mother used to tell me that canning was one of the few things you do as a ‘homemaker’ that you do for a season and then eat for a year,” Hulet said. “It isn’t like cleaning up messes or cooking that has to be done multiple times throughout the day. You do it and it’s done. From the time canning season starts until it freezes my kitchen is a disaster because I have every-thing out.”

In addition, Hulet maintains that the home-canned prod-ucts are just better. Jams are fla-vorful rather than just sweet. It also offers the consumer a larg-er variety of culinary delights that cannot be readily found in stores like dilly beans, pear jam and mustard pickles.

“My nemesis is myself. Each year I try to maintain the qual-ity and standard of the previ-ous year,” she said. “Some years things don’t go well, but we all have flops. The real satisfaction comes when you see all the food piled up and you know that you have food storage. It might be tomatoes, fruits and vegetables, but you know your family is going to have food. Plus there is nothing like hear-ing the ‘ping’ of the lids as they finally seal.”

Canner continued from page B1

Maegan Burr

Peach, apricot and pear preserves line a table at Louise Hulet’s home in Tooele Wednesday morning.

Maegan Burr

Louise Hulet explains how she cans her dilly beans Wednesday at her home in Tooele.


Super Crossword & Suduko Puzzle Answersfrom page B5


Sudoku Solution #2585-M

6 9 8 7 4 1 2 3 57 2 4 8 3 5 9 1 63 5 1 9 6 2 7 4 84 8 7 3 1 9 6 5 25 1 3 2 7 6 8 9 42 6 9 5 8 4 1 7 3

8 3 2 4 9 7 5 6 19 4 6 1 5 8 3 2 71 7 5 6 2 3 4 8 9


Sudoku Solution #2585-D

5 1 9 6 2 3 7 4 82 3 8 7 4 5 1 9 66 7 4 8 1 9 3 2 51 4 6 5 7 2 8 3 97 5 3 9 8 1 4 6 28 9 2 3 6 4 5 1 7

9 2 1 4 5 7 6 8 34 8 7 2 3 6 9 5 13 6 5 1 9 8 2 7 4

Comics Page Puzzle Answersfrom page B4

B8

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Four larger-than-life Native Americans played key roles in U.S. history

When we learn some-thing about American history, it usually is not

about Native American history. This week’s story gives you a glimpse into the stories of four Native American Indians whose stories you know, but you might not recognize them by their original names.

When the United States was at war in the 1600’s, before it was known as the United States, a woman named Matoaka helped bring about temporary peace at Jamestown, Virginia. Which war?

It was the Anglo-Powhatan wars, which were the long-run-ning wars between the native Indians and the British colo-nists. These wars occurred near Jamestown in the 1600’s, with the first war lasting from 1610 until 1614. The second war is the one that forced the Indians from their land, and it lasted from 1644 until 1646.

In 1613, the English colonists captured the princess daughter of the Powhatan tribe’s chief, and held her captive for nearly

a year, causing an immediate ceasefire. When they finally met up with the Powhatan chief, whose name was Chief Powhatan, the English and the Indians arranged for the daugh-ter to marry the Englishman John Rolfe. The marriage sig-nificantly improved relations between the English and the natives, at least until the second Anglo-Powhatan war.

The given name of the Powhatan chief’s daughter was Matoaka, but she took the name of Rebecca when she was baptized in 1612. She is known throughout history, though, not as Matoaka or as Rebecca, but by a nickname that was given to her as a child… Pocahontas.

A couple of centuries later, a Shoshone Indian known as Bird Woman, with her husband Toussaint Charbonneau, were in Fort Mandan, North Dakota. Fort Mandan was the place where Lewis and Clark stayed in the winter of 1804 to 1805. In fact, Lewis and Clark hired Bird Woman’s husband, Toussaint Charbonneau, to serve as an interpreter to the Hidatsa Indians. They allowed him to bring along Bird Woman.

Toussaint was generally not well-liked nor respected by the

members of the Lewis and Clark expedition. He spoke no English and did not speak the Hidatsa language very well either. Bird Woman, though, was a differ-ent story. She was very helpful to Lewis and Clark; in fact, you know how her story turned out because you remember her by her other name… Sacajawea.

Meanwhile, Tatanka Iyotaka was born in 1831 near the Grand River in the Dakota Territory in what is now known as South Dakota. By the 1870’s, he had become a legend among the native Lakota Sioux Indians, fighting alongside them as they tried to prevent the American government from claiming their land.

Tatanka Iyotaka fought many battles, but always in defense. His people even fought General George Custer. Later in life, he performed with Buffalo Bill Cody’s Wild West Show along-side Annie Oakley. In fact, it was Tatanka who gave Annie Oakley the nickname of “Little Sure Shot.”

Yes, Tatanka Iyotaka was pretty well-known in his day, and he’s just as well-known 140 years later. And just what was he doing fighting General Custer?

Winning. You see, the battle in which

he inspired the Sioux Indians against George Custer was the Battle of Little Big Horn in 1876. This turned out to be the Sioux Indians’ greatest military victo-ry, and the name by which you

know him is… Sitting Bull.Moving ahead with our

American history lesson – make that native American history – we meet an Apache Indian warrior named Goyahkla (that’s pronounced as “G-o-y-a-h-k-l-a”). He was born in the late 1820’s in present-day New Mexico. His name means “the one who yawns.” It was his other name, though, by which he is known. It is this other name that is called out by war-riors as they go into battle.

OK, so Goyahkla may not be the most exciting name in the Indian phone book, but he is the person for whom the U.S. Army named its Apache heli-copter.

Goyahkla was an Apache leader but not a chief. He was in Mexico on a trading excur-sion in 1850 when Spanish troops swarmed through his family’s camp and killed his mother, wife and three children. He sought revenge by killing as many Mexicans as possible.

Despite this, he also rode in President Theodore Roosevelt’s 1905 inaugural parade, and his image has been placed on a postage stamp, too.

He was a medicine man, mili-tary leader and spiritual leader who the chiefs turned to for advice. His name, when trans-lated into Spanish, means… GERONIMO!

Paul Niemann can be reached at [email protected]© Paul Niemann 2012

red, white & true

mysteries™

by Paul Niemann

Battle of the Little Big Horn

THURSDAY August 23, 2012 C3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Samantha Weaver

• It’s still not known who made the following sage observa-tion: “To succeed in politics, it is sometimes necessary to rise above your principles.”

• It was beloved American poet Robert Frost who made the fol-lowing sage observation: “A bank is a place where they lend you an umbrella in fair weather and ask for it back when it begins to rain.”

• You might be surprised at some

of the amazing feats that can be accomplished with the aid of modern medicine. In 2008, two women in India gave birth at the age of 70. With the aid of egg donation and postmeno-pausal in vitro fertilization, Rajo Devi Lohan gave birth to her only child, a girl. Charan Singh Panwar and his wife, Omkari Panwar, already had two daugh-ters and five grandchildren, but they wanted a son. Using the same procedure, Omkari had twins, a boy and a girl.

• The first time a toilet was ever seen on television was in the pilot episode of “Leave It to Beaver,” in 1957.

• The most common name in the world is Muhammed.

• Those who study such things say that there are 45,000 chickens for every person on the planet.

• • •Thought for the Day: “The

reason that adulation is not dis-pleasing is that, though untrue, it shows one to be of consequence enough, in one way or other, to induce people to lie.” — Lord Byron

© 2012 North America Synd., Inc.

The best tasting soups of summer are the simplest to make,” said 28-year-

old chef Becca Berroteran recently to a group of moms at Mission Springs Conference Center in Scotts Valley, Calif. “And each bowlful can look like a work of art, too,” she added.

In a nod to her Mexican heri-tage, we watched attentively as she ladled red pepper soup into one side of a soup bowl while at the same time ladling a fresh zucchini soup in the other.

“Busy families can make a two-toned garden soup in less than an hour on the stove or microwave,” she said as she grabbed a squeeze bottle to demonstrate the garnish. “Kids love to top the servings with cream sauce designs and swirls or let them simply add pop-corn or crunched chips.”

Here are the basic how-tos. Add your favorite fresh herbs and seasonings to make the soup your own, and then have fun impressing your next din-ner guests.

T W O - T O N E D GARDEN SOUP

Zucchini Soup ingredients

3 medium zucchi-ni, roughly chopped

2 cups chicken broth

1/2 cup chopped yellow onion

1/2 tablespoon chopped fresh garlic

Salt and pepper

Bring the zuc-chini, broth, onions, garlic and season-ings to a boil, stirring frequently. Simmer until zucchini is soft, about 20 minutes. Use immersion hand blender to blend.

Roasted Red Pepper Soup ingredients

2 (12-ounce) jars fire roasted red peppers, drained

2 cups beef broth Tapatio hot sauce (optional)

Cook peppers and beef stock until heated through. Use immersion hand blender to blend.

Ladle hot soups simultane-ously into each half of a soup bowl, then “paint” designs with avocado cream sauce.

Avocado Cream SauceStir together 1/4 mashed ripe

avocado, 2 tablespoons sour

cream, 1/8 teaspoon cumin and a splash of milk to make it “squeezable.” Spoon into a squeeze bottle and create these easy designs on top of the two-tone soup. Makes 8 to 10 serv-ings.

HeartsSqueeze out several dime-

size dots. Dip into the middle of a dot with a chopstick or skewer and drag down to form a heart. Continue to the next dot.

StarburstSqueeze a quarter-size dot

in the center of the soup. Dip a toothpick in the center and lightly drag out to make a line. Repeat in all directions.

ABC’sSqueeze the shape of the

first letter of names of each guest on the soup. Set the bowls around the table when you are ready to eat for edible place cards.

Tip: Prepared ranch dressing is a quick substitute for

the avocado cream sauce.

• • •Donna Erickson’s

award-winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her cre-ative family recipes and activities, visit www.donnasday.com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for Families.”

© 2012 Donna EricksonDistributed by King Features Synd.

DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I am a diabetic male, age 96, with many

aches and pains but no high blood pressure. I have low cholesterol and am in control of my diabetes. In the past few weeks, I’ve noticed swelling of my ankles and feet. I have been taking two water pills a day for it. I never use salt or eat salty foods. What can you suggest for me? -- S.S.

ANSWER: That swelling is edema, and it has many causes. One is sitting for long periods with the legs dangling down. With the legs in that position, gravity pulls fluid from the legs’ blood vessels. Treatment for this kind of edema consists in elevating the legs. Every hour, lie down for 10 minutes with pillows under your legs and feet so that they are above heart level. When sitting, squeeze the leg muscles over and over. Muscle contractions stop the oozing of fluids from the blood ves-sels. And take a morning and afternoon walk. Elastic hose can keep fluid in blood vessels and out of the surrounding tissues.

Dilated leg veins -- varicose veins -- promote edema. A clot in a leg vein is another cause. That’s usually quite painful, and you’d be aware that something is going on if you had a clot. Liver ail-ments can lead to edema. The liver makes a blood protein, albumin, that keeps fluid in

circulation. With a low pro-duction of this protein, fluid leaks out of vessels. Kidney failure is another reason why edema occurs. Medicines can lead to it. The popular non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medicines such as Advil and Aleve are two examples. So are medicines called calcium channel blockers, such as nifedipine and verapamil. If you increased the dose of your water pill on your own, you shouldn’t. You can develop a potassium deficiency from overuse of water pills.

Try the things I mentioned. See if they bring down the swelling. If they don’t, you’ll have to consult your doctor.

A much more important cause of ankle-foot edema is heart failure, something that your doctor must check you for.

The booklet on edema and lymphedema explains this kind of swelling in detail. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue -- No. 106W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a

check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.

• • •DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I’d

been on Ambien for three years. I’m off it now. I take melatonin. It works better. What are the good things and bad things about it? -- R.M.

ANSWER: The pineal gland in the brain makes melatonin, a hormone-like substance that contributes in regulating our internal clock. Melatonin is secreted at night and signals the body to go to sleep.

The benefits ascribed to melatonin are amazing: quell-ing inflammation, acting as an antioxidant, bolstering the immune system, preventing cancer. The evidence for these benefits is not overwhelming. It does, however, prevent jet lag and foster sleep. Long-term side effects and safety are not known

Chronic insomnia is best treated by consulting a sleep specialist.

• • •Dr. Donohue regrets that he

is unable to answer individual letters, but he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.

© 2012 North America Synd., Inc.All Rights Reserved

Swollen Ankles Have Many Causes

Easy Two-Toned Garden Soup

HOLLYWOOD — In l960, Marlon Brando was scouting locations

for “Mutiny on the Bounty.” He fell in love with Tetiaroa, a 27-square-mile atoll, 33 miles north of Tahiti, with 1,445 acres of sand and 4.5 acres of lagoon, 100 feet deep. Brando bought the island for $300,000 and dreamed of making it part envi-ronmental laboratory and part resort. After his death in 2004, executors for his estate paved the way for a Tahitian developer to create a world-class sustain-able resort. In 2013, Brando’s greatest dream will become a reality when “The Brando Resort” finally opens. Drawing power from solar energy, deep ocean-water cooling and coco-nut-oil biofuel, it can sustain 35 villas with 100 percent renew-able energy, and is set back from the beach, in accordance with Brando’s wishes. That’s one place you’ll never see “A Streetcar Named Desire”!

• • •A fan wrote to ask: “What’s

become of “Gossip Girl’s” Chace Crawford’s movie career? In May, he appeared in “What to Expect When You’re Expecting,” with Cameron Diaz, Jennifer Lopez, Dennis Quaid and Chris Rock. The film took in $74 mil-lion; unfortunately, it cost $40 million just to produce. In June,

he appeared in “Peace, Love & Misunderstanding,” with Jane Fonda, Jeffrey Dean Morgan and Rosanna Arquette. The film took in a paltry $105,960 in the U.S. because of unfavorable reviews. Two other projects, one with Katie Holmes, and the other, “The House Gun,” about a South African man accused of killing his housemate, with Pierce Brosnan as his father, seem to be lost in limbo. And he dodged a bullet when he dropped out of the “Footloose” remake ... maybe Chace should fire whoever is picking his mov-ies!

• • •Due to the major studios run-

ning scared, playing revolving door for the best release dates, we can’t believe how many films have been pushed back to next year. “The Great Gatsby,” direct-ed by “Moulin Rouge’s” Baz Luhrmann, starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Tobey Maguire and Carey Mulligan was scheduled for an August release, but now will not open until sometime next year. “The Man of Steel” with British actor Henry Cavill as Superman, along with Amy Adams, Michael Shannon, Kevin Costner, Diane Lane and Laurence Fishburne, won’t open until June 2013.

The George Clooney/Sandra Bullock flick “Gravity” has been

delayed until sometime in 2013. Josh Brolin, Ryan Gosling, Nick Nolte, Emma Stone and Sean Penn won’t be seen in “Gangster Squad” until January. Sylvester Stallone’s “Bullet to the Head,” Brad Pitt’s “World War Z,” Jeremy Renner’s “Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters” and Channing Tatum’s “G.I. Joe: Retaliation” also have been pushed to next year. By the time these films come out, we may have read so much about them we’ll think we’ve already seen them!

Send letters to Tony Rizzo’s Hollywood, 8306 Wilshire Blvd., No. 362, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

Marlon Brando

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THURSDAY August 23, 2012TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINC4

Acura gets into the entry-level luxury businessSCOTTSDALE, AZ – Every premium auto brand needs a place to start, and for Acura, that starting point had been the TSX for many years. However, as the TSX grew, matured and got more expensive up to a range from $31,000 to $39,000, it became less obtainable for shoppers who wanted to make the move up to an Acura.

Acura’s answer is the ILX. Based on the company’s Honda Civic, the ILX is aimed at Gen Y (roughly 18 to 34 years old). Acura is hoping people who are settled in their job and starting to climb the corporate ladder will want to move into some-thing with a bit more refine-ment and luxurious than their first car.

“The 2013 Acura ILX will serve as the gateway to the Acura brand,” said Jeff Conrad, vice president of Acura sales. “At the leading edge of a new, sporty compact segment, the ILX delivers style, value, per-formance and connectivity to younger buyers looking to move into the luxury market.”

The ILX styling is distinctive with an interesting rear shoul-der, but I would like to have seen something a little more innovative. The little sedan

looks good, but it’s not a head turner, and I think shoppers want to be “wowed”.

The interior looks good and is very functional with well-orga-nized and easy to use controls. Studies show that younger drivers like wheel-mounted controls, so Acura engineers filled the ILX face of the steering wheel with a bunch.

The front-wheel drive ILX has three four-cylinder powertrain offerings: a 150 horsepower, 2.0-liter SOHC with a five-speed sequential shift automatic transmission, a 201 hp 2.4-liter DOHC with a six-speed manual transmission and the Hybrid which employs a 111 hp, 1l5-

liter gasoline engine with a con-tinuously variable transmission (CVT).

Although no performance figures are available yet, the 2.4-liter with the manual transmis-sion should make a 0 to 60 mph run at about seven seconds. I think they are missing the boat by not offering an automatic version of the larger engine for shoppers who what more power, but prefer an automatic. The 2.0L engine is adequate for normal driving conditions but is a little weak and might be dis-appointing when the car is filled with friends or when you want to get around a slower moving vehicles. I doubt that hybrid shoppers will expect much more performance, than the good fuel economy numbers.

Because fuel economy is par-amount for most drivers these days, the ILXs are engineered to the maximum Acura levels. The 2.0-liter has and EPA rating of 24 mpg city and 35 mpg highway. The 2.4-liter is 22/31 mpg and the hybrid is 39/38 mpg.

The ILX has four-wheel independent suspension with double-wishbone in the front, multi-link rear suspension, sta-bilizer bars front and rear along with a precise electric assist

power-assist rack-and-pinion steering. The combination pro-duces a supple ride with good control and precise handling. The four-wheel disc brakes pro-vide very good stopping power for everyday driving.

The ILX is not designed for hot rodding; it’s an everyday vehicle with the capability of a spirited run through the corners on occasion. The flavor is more toward entry-level luxury than performance. I would have preferred to see a little higher level of posh; it’s not a big enough step up from the Civic. However, the build quality and engineering advancements seem up to Acura’s usual high standard.

Acura has always been gen-erous with features and the ILX follows the same pattern offering buyers a plethora of equipment like moonroof, alu-minum wheels, heated mirrors, Bluetooth, Pandora® internet radio and pushbutton start.

The Premium Package adds leather-seating surfaces, Xenon lighting, heated front seats, pre-mium audio with XM and multi-view rear camera for $3,300 more. The Technology package includes the Acura/ELS sur-

round sound system, GPS-link solar-sensing climate control, HomeLink remote, premium audio, Acura’s excellent navi-gation system with voice rec-ognition, real-time traffic and weather for $5,500 more.

I like the way Acura simpli-fies the buying process. They have one car, with three pow-ertrain choices and two avail-able option packages. Selecting your ILX is a simple matter of choosing a performance or fuel economy level and then select-ing the features most important to you. The only down side I found was that you couldn’t get the performance model with the Technology package, so you can’t get a built in navigation

system in that model. ILX pricing starts at $26,795,

including the destination charge, for the 2.0L. The 2.4L, which includes the Premium Package, is $30,095. The Hybrid starts and $29,795 or is $35,295 with the Technology Package.

The ILX is being built at Honda’s Greenburg, Indiana plant alongside the Civic and is available at Acura dealers now.

Acura has planned ahead for shoppers that want their ILX to be a little different by offering an aftermarket line of spoilers and ground effects at the deal-erships.

S2389 © Copyright 2012 by Auto Digest

Ambrose charges into chase mix

When the final lap at Watkins Glen International com-

menced, Marcos Ambrose was running third. He knew he had Kyle Busch and Brad Keselowski in front of him. What he didn’t know was that he also had an oily track in front of him.

Keselowski took the lead by nudging Busch out of the way. He got the same medi-cine from Ambrose, enabling the Ford driver from Australia (Launceston, Tasmania) to win at the Glen for the second year in a row.

“I was the first one to slip in the oil, and it was just getting worse and worse,” Ambrose said later. “You could tell the car was staying out there because the oil was moving around the race track and you just take your chances. You’ve got to commit at that point in the race, and it was great racing with Kyle and Brad. They’re the two best guys to race. It’s just awesome fun, and that’s the way racing should be, and we got the No. 9 Stanley Ford in Victory Lane.”

It was one of the more excit-ing final laps in NASCAR history. Both of the 35-year-old’s wins are at Watkins Glen. He has a chance to make the Chase for the Sprint Cup, thanks to the victory, but it will require at least another win in the final four races of the regular season.

But Ambrose holds the qualifying record at Michigan International Speedway, the

next stop on the schedule.“We got the pole at Michigan.

We were running top five all day there. There’s no reason why we can’t go there and surprise them again,” he said.

Ambrose had to settle for ninth in the Quicken Loans 400 on June 17.

For the second time, Ambrose managed to win at one of few

tracks where his owner, Richard Petty, never took a checkered flag.

“You go and you run, and you do the best you can, and then you try to take advantage of the circumstances that are there,” Petty said. “That’s what Marcos did. He didn’t create any of those circumstances. He took advantage of those circum-stances.”

For the second week in a row, the Sprint Cup winner was nei-ther first nor second when the final lap began.

Monte Dutton covers motorsports for The Gaston (N.C.) Gazette. E-mail Monte at [email protected].© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

Voluntourism: A growing alternative travel option among retireesDear Savvy Senior

Can you write a column on volunteer vacations? My hus-band and I are both in our 60’s and are interested in taking a service-oriented “altruistic” vacation this summer but could use some help.

Retired Travelers

Dear Retired,

If you’re looking to do more on your vacation than relax in the sun or go sightsee-

ing, volunteer service vacations – also known as voluntourism – are a great alternative and a growing trend among retirees. Here’s what you should know.

VoluntourismNowadays, you don’t need to

join the Peace Corps to travel to exotic destinations and serve others. Many organizations today offer short-term volun-teer projects overseas and in the U.S., lasting anywhere from a few days to a few months.

Common program themes include teaching English, work-ing with children and teens, building and repairing homes and schools, and assisting with community or environmental projects. In addition, volunteer vacations also give travelers the opportunity to experience the culture more fully and connect with the local people – much different than your run-of-the-mill sightseeing vacation.

Most volunteer vacation groups accept singles, couples and families and you don’t need to speak a foreign lan-guage. Costs typically range from around $700 to $1,500 a week, not including transporta-tion to the country your site is in. Fees typically cover pre-trip orientation information, room and board, on-site training, ground transportation once you get there, the services of a

project leader, and a contribu-tion to the local community that covers material and servic-es related to the project. And, if the organization running your trip is a nonprofit, the cost of your trip, including airfare, is probably tax deductible.

Where to LookWhile there are dozens of

organizations that offer volun-teer vacations, here are some good ones that attract a lot of retirees.

• Earthwatch Institute (earth-watch.org, 800-776-0188): A global nonprofit that offers one and two-week expedi-tions that focus on environ-mental conservation and field research projects all over the world.

• Globe Aware (globeaware.org, 877-588-4562): Offers one-week volunteer vaca-tions in 15 different coun-tries.

• Global Volunteers (global-volunteers.org, 800-487-1074): Offers a wide variety of two and three-week ser-vice programs in 18 coun-tries, including the U.S.

• Road Scholar (roadscholar.org, 800-454-5768): Formally known as Elderhostel, they offer a wide variety of volun-teer service programs both in the U.S. and abroad usu-ally to the 50-plus traveler.

• Habitat for Humanity (habitat.org, 800-422-4828): Offers a variety of house-building trips through its Global Village Program and RV Care-A-Vanners program.

How to ChooseWith so many different vol-

unteer vacations to choose from, selecting one can be dif-ficult. To help you decide, you need to think specifically about what you want. Ask yourself: Where you want to go and for how long? What types of work are you interested in doing? What kind of living situation and accommodations do you want? Do you want to volunteer alone or with a group? Do you want a rural or urban place-ment? Also consider your age and health. Are you up to the task, or do you have any special needs that will need to be met?

Once you figure out what you want and spot a few volun-teer vacations that interest you, ask the organization to send you information that describes the accommodations, the fees and what they cover including their refund policy, the work schedule and work details, and anything else you have ques-tions about. Also, get a list of previous volunteers and call them. Don’t sign up with a group that won’t supply you with this information.

Other TipsIf you’re volunteering outside

the U.S. find out if any vac-cinations and/or preventative medications are recommended or required at cdc.gov/travel. Also, check to see if your health insurer provides coverage outside the U.S. Many health policies (including Medicare) don’t pay for medical expenses outside the border. If you’re not covered, you should consider purchasing a policy (see quote-wright.com or insuremytrip.com) that includes emergency evacuation coverage.Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

by Jim Miller

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Services

ALTERATIONSand AWARD WINNING

TAILORINGby

KATHY JONES

882-6605

DumpsterRental

1500 W. Atlas Way (Utah Industrial Depot)

435-882-2222 www.greenboxrecycling.com

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commercial &residential

JRS YARDWORK AND HANDYMAN SERVICE

All types of yardwork & handyman work.

Some services offered:• Landscaping• Sprinkler Systems• House Painting• Sheet Rock• Flooring — tile & carpet Call JR for estimate at

435.849.2305435.843.1498

A2Z HANDYMAN. Car-pentry, trees, landscap-ing, sprinklers, painting,junk removal, home re-pair, roofing, integrityand more. Any ques-t i o n s c a l l(435)882-2577

ALL YOUR Framingneeds. New home, ad-ditions, sheds, garages,finished basements,roofing and more! Li-censed and Insured.(435)830-1480

Services

COMPUTER not run-ning well? Free diag-nosis your home orbusiness, senior dis-count, lowest prices,work guaranteed.Tune-up spec ia l$75.00 to get it run-ning fast again. Call,text or email ScottLindsay435-840-4444

CRANE For Hire. Hottubs, swamp coolers,sheds, trees, etc. Greathourly rate with opera-tor. 100ft (801)633-6685 Ben

CUSTOM CONCRETEOver 45yrs experi-ence. Licensed andinsured. Free esti-mates. Now offering15% off final estimate.C a l l T y s o n(435)849-3374

*DRYWALL, BASE-MENTS, additions, re-pairs. ProfessionalQuality. Dependable.References available.Free estimates. Jobsbig & small! Tooele.(435)849-3288(801)750-6248

ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY-MAN residential/ com-mercial electrical in-stalls & repairs, remod-eling, painting, plumb-ing! Dale 435-843-7693801-865-1878 L i -censed, insured.� Majorcredit cards accepted!

FLORENCE CURWENnow taking piano stu-dents. $40/mo. Ages7 to adult. 30yrsteaching experience.BA w/music minor.(435)882-3106 or(435)224-4657

FRAMING. Basement,finishing, decks, sheds,garages. All your con-struction needs. Call Eliat (435)850-9973

HAVING A yard sale?Advertise in the Tran-script

Services

GARCIAS. For all yourconstruction needs.Licensed & insuredfor over 40 years. Nojobs too small. CallTyson (435)849-3374

HANDYMAN SERVICEProperty preservation-ist, painting, landscap-ing & sprinklers. Treeservice all handymann e e d s . C a l l(435)248-2012

HAULING: Sand,Gravel, Top soil, LimeFinds and etc. No JobToo Small (435)224-2653 or (435)249-1316

HOME REPAIRS expert.Door, knobs, base-boards, mouldings, dry-wall repairs, textures,caulking, weatherproof-ing, framing, home up-dating and renovationsand much more.Smalljobs okay. Call Shane(435)840-0344

MOWING, TRIMMING,Yard Work, Handyman.C a l l J i m m y a t(435)224-0000

PRESTIGE HANDYMANServices. Remodeling,painting, flooring, treeservices, property pres-ervation, sprinkler re-pair, installation. Calltoday for your free esti-mate. (435)277-0730

PRIVATE TUTORING.I am a certifiedteacher with 20yrs ex-perience. Now offer-ing Back To Schoolspecials! All ages/subjects. Call Angela(435)882-2733(435)496-0590

SALVADOR Landscap-ing, Lawn Maintenance.Free estimates. (435)841-0751 (435)840-3656

SNAP’S CLEANING.Too busy to clean yourhouse? Let me! Call(801)694-2480 for anestimate. Please leavea message.

TREE WORK. Free esti-mates! Local. Licensed& insured. Bucket truck,Crane service, Stumps,mulch. 801-633-6685PreciseYard.com

Miscellaneous

Riddles Salvage & Wrecking

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

9 am - 5 pm • Mon - Sat FREE Pick- up 884- 3366

6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville

Real cash for your junk car or truck.

VHS to DVD Need a great gift

idea? Let us convertyour VHS home vid-eos to DVD. Worriedthat your VHS homemovies will become

obsolete? Have themtransferred to DVDfor as little as $20.Edit scenes, addmenus and titles.

Consolidate tapes -put all your Holiday

videos onto oneDVD. Preserve yourmemories today. Call

435-277-0456

SELL YOUR computer inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

Miscellaneous

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS Meeting dailyat Noon and 8:00 pm.1120 West Utah Ave,Oaasis Alano Club.Next to white trailercourt. (435)882-7358

BEGINNING Group adultguitar class, 9wk class,$90 plus $25 music. 9/9through 10/30, 7-8pm.To register, Florence,(435)882-3106(435)224-4657

CASH Paid To You foryour unwanted or bro-ken down car, truck orSUV. Free towing. Losttitle? We can help. Call(801)347-2428

CLARINET FOR Sale.Leblanc Vito Classic7242 with new pads.Excellent condition.Perfect for the begin-ner. $295 or best offer(New retail value over$700). Call 435-840-1288.

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

FOR SALE: Tomatoes -$20/bushel. Call Ste-phen at 435-249-0557.

HONEY. Orange Blos-som, local clover, mostsizes available now.Bee’s wax also avail-able. Contact Shirley(435)882-0123 or stopin. 50 S. ColemanStreet, Tooele or 80 EMain, Grantsville.

SCHWINN 3 wheeler bi-cycly $150; Exercisebike w/ten programs$100; Hobart Vintagemeat scale $100; Work-bench, heavy duty $40.new to excellent condi-tion. (435)830-0913

WOOD CLARINET ForSale. Semi professionalLeb lanc CadenzaP1813 designed by Ba-con. Like new. Used 1year. Perfect for highschool intermediate andadvanced players.Great sound. 2 differentbarrels included as wellas clarinet stand, back-pack case and cleaningkit. (New retail value$2390) Only $900. Call435-840-1288

Furniture & Appliances

NEW Whirlpool GasCooktop. Brand new,never installed, neverused Whirlpool gascooktop. Perfect for anew home or remodel.Paid $350. Selling for$200 firm. Call Dwightat (801)906-3299.

NORTH VALLEY Appli-ance. Washers/ dryersrefrigerators, freezers,stoves, dishwashers.$149-$399. Completerepair service. Satis-faction guaranteed.Parts for all brands. Giftcards w/purchases over$199 . 830 -3225 ,843-9154.

DEADLINES FOR clas-sifieds ads are Mondayand Wednesdays by4:45 p.m.

Garage, Yard Sales

GRANTSVILLE, 676Easton Court (right offMa in ) , Sa tu rday ,August 25, 9am-11am.Back to school bou-tique. Paparazzi jewelryTupperware, Avon, It-Works and more. Don’tmiss out on the greatdeals!

GRANTSVILLE, 120 SCenter (Inside), FridayNoon-4pm, Saturday9am-2pm. GrantsvilleSenior Citizen Quilters.

GRANTSVILLE, 187 SH a l e , S a t u r d a y ,8am-5pm. Big screenTV, canning jars, com-puter cabinet, tents,misc.

GRANTSVILLE, 328 Le-grand Drive, Saturday,9am-5pm. Furniture,toys, kitchen, misc.

GRANTSVILLE, 598 WClark Street, Saturday,8am-3pm. Lots of furni-ture, table and chairs,crib, bikes, clothes,leather hides, chapsand much more.

GRANTSVILLE. 85 Har-ris Street, SaturdayAugust 25th from8am-2pm. Multi FamilyYard Sale and BakeSale. A little bit of eve-rything.

HAVING A GARAGESALE? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050

STANSBURY, 252 HWY138 (across from GristMill), Saturday 8am-2pm. LAST DAY, EVE-RYTHING MUST GO!Scrapbooking,punches, etc. ORIGI-NAL RUSSIAN woodstacking dolls, material,jewelry, misc.

TOOELE, 281 N 100 E,Saturday, 8am-? Notools.

Garage, Yard Sales

STANSBURY, 5547Hampton Way, Satur-day, 9am-3pm, 2 fam-ily, furniture, lots ofgreat stuff!

TOOELE, 1074 N 690 E,Saturday, August 25,8am. Kitchen table set,d resser w/mi r ro r ,couches, clothes, childitems and more.

TOOELE, 1077 N 690 E,Friday 8am-6pm, Satur-day 8am-2pm. Premoving sale. Ceramics,lots of tools, linens,kitchen items, interior,decorations, householdgoods, clothes, toys,exercise equipment,books, more powertools, and much more.

TOOELE, 145 N 100 W,Fr iday, Saturday,10am-2pm. Handmadejewelry books, clothes,purses, weight benchand more. No earlybirds.

TOOELE, 150 S Cole-m a n , S a t u r d a y8am-2pm. Household,furniture, dishes, fishtank, cast iron sink, kidsstuff.

TOOELE, 196 W UtahA v e , S a t u r d a y ,8am-1pm. Householditems, crafts and misc.

TOOELE, 213 N 100 W,Friday, 8am-2pm.

TOOELE, 323 BevanW a y , S a t u r d a y ,8am-12pm. Dryer, din-ing table w/chairs, co-thes, women & teenssize small DVDs, decormisc.

TOOELE, 384 N 840 E,Friday, 8am-1pm, Sat-urday 8am-noon. Crib,school uniforms, childgolf shoes, golf balls,sew ing mach ine ,clothes, linens.

TOOELE, 427 North 1stE a s t , S a t u r d a y ,8am-12pm. Big yardsale! Lots of good stuff!

TOOELE, 444 TamarackDrive, Saturday, August25, 8am-1pm.

TOOELE, 518 E 810 N,Friday & Saturday,8am-3pm. Many items.No early birds.

TOOELE, 567 E 1370 N,Saturday, August 25,10am-2pm. Electronicdrumset , c lo thes,household items, deco-rations, PC, filing cabi-net.

TOOELE, 583 UplandD r i v e , F r i d a y ,9am-1pm. Lots of good-ies! Great prices! Col-lectibles and decora-tive.

TOOELE, 60 Benchview,Friday & Saturday,9am-12:30pm. Clothes,all sizes, housewares,great items for collegestudents!

Garage, Yard Sales

T O O E L E , 6 3 5Northridge Ave, Fri-Sun, 7:30am-3pm. Multifamily, little tyke toys,kids, baby clothes, littlepet shop, much more.Check out our ad onKSL.

TOOELE, 793 W 700 S,Friday 9am-2pm, Satur-day 8am-4pm, Sunday9am-2pm, ant iqueglass, lots of great stuff!

TOOELE, 868 North 650East, Saturday, 9am-noon. Women’s cloth-ing, very nice furniture,and misc.

TOOELE. 370 IsgreenC i r c l e S a t u r d a y8am-2pm. Solid OakTable.

TOOELE. 536 OakridgeDrive Saturday August25, 8am-1pm. Tools,work bench, chairs, mi-crowave, pictures, floorfans, desk, plastic out-door tables, loads ofmisc items.

TOOELE. 782 CliffordDrive, Saturday, Aug25, 8am-12pm. Misc,Baby Stuff, Clothes.

Pets

RUSH LAKE KENNELS.

Dog & Cat boarding,obedience training.Call (435)882-5266

rushlakekennels.com

Pampered Pet Resort36+ YEARS PROVIDING

Pet care with a personal touch

884-3374www.PamperedPetResort.com

!"#$%&'()*+,

SELL YOUR car in theTranscript Bulletin Clas-sified section.

Pets

DOG GROOMING Safe, clean,professional.

Rockstar Backstage.(435)843-8700

DOG TRAINING. Basicobedience 6 weekcourse. $89. Starts8/21. Rockstar Back-stage. (435)843-8700

MISSING: Black & whiteborder collie. She hasbeen spayed, is very af-fectionate and loved.She is our cowdog andwe need her back.Please call Pete at(435)241-0601

SHIH TZU puppies,AKC, 3 male, 1 female,rare color red/ black,$500. Ready for a newhome on August 30!(801)440-6878

Sporting Goods

SELLING YOUR moun-tain bike? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 www.tooeletranscript.com

Child Care

ABC KIDS Club Pre-school 2012-2013 nowenrolling. Kindergartenreadiness, reading,writing, songs, gamesand more. Classes:M-W-F $60/mo; T-Th.$45/mo 9-11:30am.T-Th-F/M pm. Call nowfor app. SherryMcClatchy(435)882-8960. 656Country Club, Stans-bury Park

BRIGHT IDEAS day-care, fun and play eve-ryday, caring atmos-phere, safe and cleanenvironment, reason-able pricing. Please callSarah 435-849-2604.

LITTLE SCHOOL Pre-school has openings inthe Tuesday/ Thursday3yr old nursery class,9-11am. Call Stephanieat (435)833-9660

C6 THURSDAY August 23, 2012

Tooele TranscripT-BulleTin

A House SOLD Name!

435 850.8167435.882.8868ext. 197

Andrea Cahoon

8 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE IN COUNTY CALL FOR DETAILS!

UtahHomeownerHelp.com

Do you owe more than your home is worth? Help is available at

$240,000 Beautiful rambler with bonus room and lots of upgrades. 6 bedrooms 3 full baths, covered patio, wrap around porch, deck, gas fi replace, and much much more! You will love the kitchen!

1267 East 700 SouthTooele

$260,000 4 bds, 2 1/2 bths, 0.28 acre. Fully landscaped yard, covered patio, many upgrades, unfi n-ished basement. Very clean and nice! Beautiful neighborhood!

599 S. 1350 EastTooele

LAND 4000 N SR 36: Corner of SR36 & Erda Way. Apx. 35.11 acres of vacant land w/9.66 acres zoned CG (Commercial) & the remaining acrege of 25.45 acres is zoned RR-5. (Residential on 5 acre lots.)

2 E ARTHUR CIR: 11 Acres. Each lot has an undivided interest in an additional 247 acres of land. 7.1 Acre feet of water included. Seasonal spring. NEW LOW PRICE $82,0000

Darling all brick rambler in a nice neighborhood close to all schools! Must see.

Newer vinyl windows, newer paint.

420 S 380 W • TOOELE

ONLY $80,000 RE/MAXPlatinum

826 OAK LN • TOOELE

ONLY $198,000Deer Hollow Condo offered at a SUPER Price! CLEAN! New carpet. Gas fi replace. Large deck for relaxing. Room to grow in basement. Nice

clubhouse and pool.Under

Contract

Custom built home on golf course. Awesome Home Theater Room. Nice kitchenette downstairs. A lot of

house for the Price! Large .38 acre lot!!

19 FAIRWAY DR • STANSBURY

ONLY $374,000

Sandra Larsen

435.224.9186 RE/MAXPlatinum

FULL TIME AGENT, LIFE TIME FRIEND

Sell Your Home

Here!

Updated home - large living room & an open dining, family room. Kitchen updated - cabinets, appliances & tile fl oor.

New paint & carpet. Newer vinyl windows. New furnace & central air. New lifetime roof. NOT A SHORT SALE!

249 N FOURTH ST • TOOELE

ONLY $135,000Perfect Get-A-Way! Well maintained cabin is nestled on 1.90 acres. Yard is awesome! 3 sheds! Awesome views, visits from Moose, Deer & Hummingbirds. Close to Weber River, Smith Morehouse. Gated.

18 MCKENZIE • OAKLEY

ONLY $225,000

Child Care

CHILD CARE in Stans-bury w/free Preschoolin a loving home envi-ronment. Healthymeals, state licensed,CPR. Ages 2-5.7am-5:30pm.(435)843-1565

DAISY BEAR Preschoolnow enrolling for Fallclasses. Limited enroll-ment, few spots stillavailable. 23 years ex-perience! 3 hourclasses, 3-4 year olds,Tuesday, ThursdayAM-PM; 4-5 year olds,Monday, Wednesday,Friday, AM-PM. CallK a r e n R o u n d s(435)882-5231

NEW BEGINNINGSPreschool now enroll-ing for 2012-13School year. A fewopenings left. Instruc-tors: Crystal Law-r e n c e , S h a u n aB e v a n , B r o o kCastagno, HeatherLawrence. Call now at(435)882-0209 to re-serve your child’splace. 20 years expe-rience!

PRESCHOOL 2012/2013. Castle CreekKids Activity Center isnow enrolling pre-schoolers 3-5yrs old forthe upcoming preschoolyear. (435)249-0562 orvisit castlecreekkids.com for more info.

PRESCHOOL in Lake-point enrolling for Fall.State licensed. 2 1/2-over 3hr options. Start-ing at $60/mo. Only 6kids per class. Jamie(801)979-7509. Childcare available ages 3-5.

STANSBURY PARK LI-CENSED DAY CARE,24HRS, FULL TIME,CPR, FIRST AID,STATE REGULA-TIONS, BUS TOSCHOOLS REFER-ENCES NIGHTLYRATES DISCOUNTED(435)224-4005

THE KIDS Park Now En-rolling. Half-day pre-school, 2012-2013.Tooe le 882-7125S t a n s b u r y P a r k :843-0807. Full time5:30-6:30. School Agesummer camp.

Help Wanted

6 GOVERNMENT ShiftRepresentatives. Seek-ing a motivated, enthu-siastic engineer to bepart of a multibillion dol-lar project, overseeingall aspects of thePueb lo Chemica lAgent-Destruction PilotPlant project in South-ern Colorado. Theplant, which is currentlyunder construction, willdestroy the chemicalweapons stockpile cur-rently stored at thePueblo Chemical De-pot. The GovernmentShift Rep job is a chal-lenging and highly re-warding full-time Fed-eral position that offersrelocation incentives,health and retirementbenefits and life insur-ance. For more infor-m a t i o n , v i s i twww.pmacwa.army.mil.The successful appli-cant must be able toobtain and maintain asecret clearance. TheU.S. Army is an EqualOpportunity Employer.For information aboutthe job and how to ap-ply, access the web athttp://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetai-ls/321910000 .

A CUT ABOVE Hair styl-ist needed. Well estab-lished busy salon. Con-t a c t C a m i l l e(435)840-2816

BRANCH CLINICALLead. Home Care /Hospice HarmonyHome Health and Hos-pice is looking for aRN!! To apply or seemore about this ooppor-tunity, visit our websiteat www.harmonyhome-health.com

BUSY MEDICAL Officeneeding part time re-ceptionist, evenings10-15 hours weekly.Email resume to [email protected]

CABINET SHOP lookingfor carpenter with expe-rience. Pay DOE. Con-t a c t E r i c a t(435)850-8194

GENESIS DENTAL islooking for dental assis-tant. Must have experi-ence. Please fax re-sume to (435)882-8481

Help Wanted

CHILD CARE Provider/Instructor. PT/FT open-ings in a new children'sactivity center. Must be18, dependable andflexable. Pay DOE.Email resume to [email protected] Also hiring for a Ka-rate instructor

Drivers: OTR Refriger-ated. Up to .40cpm &Great Equipment .CDL-A, 2yrs exp. CleanM V R . D a v i d800-635-7687 *1055M-F 8a-4p only.

LOCAL DAY Spa seeksexperienced, depend-able LMTs & LMEs forIndependent Contractorpositions. Qualified per-sons please call (801)330-7284.

OWN A computer? Put itto work. Up to $1500 to$7000/mo FT/ PTwww.iluvmybiz123.com

Tooele OB/GYN office islooking for a full timereceptionist. Responsi-bilities will be answer-ing phones, checking inand out patients, settingappointments, receivingpayments, remindercalls to patients for up-coming appointments.Ideal candidate must befriendly both in personand over the phone,able to multi-task, oper-ate standard officeequipment. Greatworking environment.Please email resumesto [email protected] or faxto 435-882-1431

WORK FROM Home.Our company manufac-tures green, safer,healthier, less expen-sive household prod-ucts. Flexible hours.See buildplanb.com-Lorrie (435)[email protected]

Wanted

I WILL come to you andpay cash for your junkc a r o r t r u c k .(435)830-5987

I WILL Pay cash for yourcars, trucks or SUVs,running or not. Freetowing. Lost title? Wecan help. Call Amy(801)688-9053

Autos

2002 AUDI A6 3.0 Quat-t ro Sedan 4d r ,118,000mi, some bodydamage, left rear clean,runs good. $5000. Callto see in Tooele.(435)241-0472

CASH Paid To You foryour unwanted or bro-ken down car, truck orSUV. Free towing. Losttitle? We can help. Call(801)347-2428

LOCAL, LICENSED andBonded auto recyclerpaying cash for junkcars and trucks. Call(435)830-2394

SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classifieds.Call 882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com

Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR rent. Callb e t w e e n 3 - 7 p m .$400/mo, utilites paid,single adult preferred.Cal l before 6pm.(435)249-5601

SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classifieds.Call 882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com or e-mail your adto [email protected]

Rooms for Rent

STANSBURY PARKLarge bedroom, sauna,private entrance, ga-rage, one person $400;Bedroom $325 one per-son. No alcohol, smok-ing. Laundry, utilities,wifi included. Clean.Responsible. By appt.(801)608-2494

Apartments for Rent

$400 2BDRM apartment,quiet. Approx address200 North 5th Street,w/d hookups, no smok-ing/ pets. Credit, crimi-na l repor t ran .$400/dep.(801)292-7151

1BDRM OR 2bdrm$ 5 0 0 - $ 6 5 0 / m o ,$500/dep. No pets, nosmoking, clean apart-ments, quiet commu-nity, w/d hookups, air.Nicole (435)830-1794

1BDRM with extraspace, w/d hookup, ex-tra clean, good Tooelelocation. Pets negotia-ble. $595/mo. Call(435)882-1036 for moreinformation.

1BDRM, kitchen/ livingarea, open floor plan,large bedroom & clos-e t s . $ 5 4 0 / m o ,$400/dep. Carpportsavai lable, laundryon-site, Vine StreetCourtyard, 34 W VineSt. 801-205-3883

1BDRM, w/d hookups,location: 267 MarvistaLane, Tooele. $675/mo,city utilities paid, petsn e g o t i a b l e . C a l l(435)840-0566 for moreinformation

2 AND 3bdrm apart-ments behind SuperWal-Mart. Swimmingpool, hot tub, exerciseroom, playground, fullclubhouse. 843-4400

2BDRM 1BTH, remod-eled, govt. subsidized.Playground, carport,free cable. $500/dep.211 S. Hale, Grants-v i l le . Cal l Chr is(435)843-8247 EqualHousing Opp.

2BDRM APARTMENT,2bdrm House.

www.tooelerental.com

3BDRM 2BTH duplexNo smoking, no pets.$800/mo $600/dep.(435)840-4528

AVAILABLE Sept. 1st2bdrm apartment, 824Uintah Ave, Tooele.Central air, DirecTVpackage, covered park-ing, smoker friendly,small pet ok, water andgarbage paid, niceyard. References re-quired. Will accepthousing. $675/mo,$300/dep. Call Normanytime. (435)228-8568or (435)882-4962

AWESOME 1BDRM1200sqft, $600/mo, $75utilities, $500/dep, fur-nished, w/d included,LDS standards, back-ground check, nosmoking, no pets.(435)843-1379.

LAKEPOINT, studio,$400/mo. Utilities in-cluded. Owner/ agent.(801)860-7675

LARGE 1BDRM Base-ment Apartment withw/d hook-ups $500/moall utilities paid. Nopets. (801)209-7020

LARGE 2BDRM apart1.5bth, w/d hookups,garbage disposal, stor-age shed, private patio,partial ac, coveredparking, personal andrental references re-quired. Abolutely nop e t s . $ 6 5 0 / m o ,$500/dep.(435)241-9118

Apartments for Rent

LARGE 2BDRM, 2bth,very clean, new carpet/paint, w/d hookups, ex-tra storage, no pets/smoking. $650/mo,$500/dep.(435)830-2317

ONE BEDROOM apart-ment, kitchen, washer,dryer, water furnished.No smoking, no pets.$425/mo, $300/dep.(435)882-0810

ROOMMATE WANTED.2bdrm, share of home,carport, $600/mo. Callf o r m o r e i n f o(435)882-0119.

SETTLEMENT CAN-YON APARTMENTSBrand new market 2 &3 bedroom apts. Pricesstarting at $815. CallDanielle 843-4400 forinfo.

Homes for Rent

WHY RENT When YouCan Buy? Zero down& Low Income pro-grams, 1st time & Sin-gle parent programs,Berna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1

3BDRM 1BTH home,large fenced yard, largekitchen, dishwasher,shed. 70 North 100West, Tooele. $875/mo,$700/dep.(435)882-8407

3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

BRICK HOME. Largeyard w/sprinkling sys-tem, irrigation water,3bdrm, 2bth, large liv-ing room w/diningroom, large family roomin basement, carport.$950/mo, $950/dep, nosmoking.(435)882-1757

GRANTSVILLE home1bdrm, 1bth, $500/mo,$500/dep. 151 E Main#3 . PRS Aaron(801)450-8432

HOMES available to pur-chase for LOW IN-COME buyers withgood credit.� BernaSloan (435)840-5029Group 1 Real Estate.

OVERLAKE 56 E 1860N, 3bdrm, 2bth, unfin-ished basement, ac,deck, no pets/ smoking.$1000/mo, $500/dep.C o n t a c t K a t h y(435)882-7512

TOOELE DUPLEX,3bdrm, 2bth, w/d hook-ups, pet friendly, centralac, 1200sqft, fencedy a r d , $ 7 5 0 / m o ,$750/dep. 626 E 500 N.P R S A a r o n801-450-8432

TOOELE, 2bdrm, two liv-ing rooms, new stove,heater, ac, refrigerator.New paint. Large twocar garage. No pets, nosmoking. $925/mo$500/dep plus utilities.References.(435)224-2615

TOOELE, 3BDRM, 2bth,large family room, cen-tral air, w/d included.Large fenced yard andpatio, close to highschool. No smoking/p e t s . $ 9 0 0 / d e p ,$900/mo plus utilities.(435)241-0472

WHY RENT when youcan buy? Call for afree pre approval Me-lanie 840-3073 Secu-rity National Mort-gage.

Homes

$$SAVE MONEYSearch Bank & HUDhomes www.TooeleBankHomes.comBerna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1

5BDRM, 3BTH, granitekitchen, 2 family rooms,2 fireplaces, excessstorage, total brick,steel roof, vinyl win-dows, 2 car garage, RVparking, 122 MillcreekWay. (435)830-5515

S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

Homes

Mobile Homes



MOBILE HOME. With lotand double garage$45,000.(602)320-5890

RENT TO OWN 2bdrm2bth quiet park nearlake. Starting $695/moSpace rent/ fishing boatincluded. 144 W DurfeeGrantsville(801)651-5151

Office Space

LEASE: 1750sqft build-ing, reception area,waiting room, four of-fices, conference room,break room. Currently:counsel ing of f ice.(435)882-7094(801)860-5696

Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL Propertyfor rent: 105 NorthB r o a d w a y , o v e r1900sqft plus patio. Allbrick building. Call Jimfor more detai ls.(435)840-1494

Buildings

FOR SALE or lease18,000sqft retail build-ing, .63 acres $695,00034 South Main Street,T o o e l e . L e a s e13,000sqft ideal fordaycare center, doesnot have to be. For in-f o r m a t i o n c a l l801-746-5553 ask forPaul.

Financial Services

COMPLETE Bankruptcyfiling credit repair. Noupfront filing fees. Stopgarnishments, reposand harrasing creditorcalls. Can be done byphone and email. I ca-ter to your needs to re-bui ld your credit.(801)446-8216 [email protected]

Public Notices Meetings

Deadline for public no-tices is 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submit-ted past the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICE The Tooele CountyHousing Authority hastheir Annual PublicHousing Plan availablefor public review at theiroffice at 118 East VineStreet, Tooele, Utah.Office hours are 8:30 amto 5:00pm.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 23,2012)


LEPC AGENDAAgenda for the LEPCmeeting to be heldWednesday, August 29,2012 at 1:30 p.m. at theTooele County Building,47 South Main St.,Tooele, Utah.1. Welcome - Chairman,LEPC2. Approve July minutes3. Haz Mat reports -Harry Shinton4. Review upcomingtraining5. Jesse Valenzuela,Emergency Services6. Next meeting - Sep-tember 26, 20127. Adjourn(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 21& 23, 2012)

PUBLIC COMMENTHEARINGTown of Ophir TownCouncilNotice is hereby giventhat the Town of Ophirwill receive public com-ments regarding the per-manent adoption of aTemporary Ordinanceregarding the placementof "Conex" trailers (DOTtransportation trailers)within the town limits.This ordinance does notaffect the placement ofexisting conex trailerswithin the town limits.Comments will be heardpromptly at 6:30pm andthe comment period willconclude at 6:40pm.Pursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationsduring this meeting mustnotify Julie Shubert,Town Clerk, 843-0221,prior to the meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 23,2012)

PUBLIC COMMENTHEARINGTown of Ophir LandUse Committee Meet-ingOphir Town HallAugust 28, 20126:30-6:45pmNotice is hereby giventhat the Land Use Com-mittee will receive publiccomments regarding thepermanent adoption ofthe Temporary Ordi-nance, Placement ofConex (storage) Trailerswithin the Town Limits.This ordinance waspassed as a temporarymeasure June 2012, andis under consideration tobe recommended as apermanent measure tothe Town Council.The public comment pe-riod will begin at 6:30PM prior to the begin-ning of the regularlyscheduled Land UseCommittee Meeting. Thecomment period will beopen until approximately6:45PM and the regularLand Use Meeting willbeing at the conclusionof the comment period.Pursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationsduring this meeting mustnotify Bruce Cummings,Chairman Land UseCommittee, 882-1298,prior to the meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16& 23, 2012)

PUBLIC COMMENTHEARINGTown of Ophir TownCouncilNotice is given that theTown of Ophir will con-duct a Public Hearing topresent the plans re-garding partial Streetabandonment and re-ceive comments for theproposals relating to pe-titions received fromproperty owners as pro-vided for under UtahState Code and the 2011Town of Ophir Land UseOrdinances, Chapter 15.The time allotted to thishearing is approximatelyfrom 6:40PM to 7:00PMbut no longer than 45minutes depending uponthe number of propertyowners registering at thebeginning of the hearingthat wish to speak. Theregularly scheduledTown Council meetingwill commence at theend of the Public Hear-ing. See related publicnot ice of meet ingagenda.Pursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationsduring this meeting mustnotify Julie Shubert,Town Clerk, 843-0221,prior to the meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 23,28 & 30, 2012)

PUBLIC NOTICEShambip ConservationDistrict will be holdingtheir meeting on August27 at 2:00 pm in Ibapahat the conference roomof the Goshute Indiansoffice.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 21& 23, 2012)


PUBLIC MEETING NO-TICEThe Tooele County Plan-ning Commission willhold a Public Meeting onSeptember 5, 2012 at7:00p.m. in the Audito-rium at the TooeleCounty Building, 47South Main, Tooele,Utah to consider the fol-lowing item:1. CUP 2012-16 Condi-tional Use Permit for theoperation of a child carefacility located at 220Millpond Drive in Stans-bury ParkA public hearing will beheld on the followingitems:2. AMD 2012-2 DeseretPeak Commercial PUDSubdivision Amended,amendment of the De-seret Peak CommercialPUD and Deseret PeakSubdivision Phase 2 va-ca t i ng l o t s andrights-of-way of the ex-isting subdivisions andthen replatting lots andrededicating rights-of-way located southwestof and adjacent to StateRoad 112, west of the in-tersection with SheepLane3. GPA 2012-1 Inclusionof the Ibapah/ SheepRock Sage-Grouse Man-agement Area planwithin the Tooele CountyGeneral PlanDated this 20th day ofSeptember 2012Cindy Coombs, StaffSupport Tooele CountyPlanning Commission(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 23,2012)

PUBLIC NOTICE OFADMINISTRATIVEHEARINGTooele County AppealAuthorityThe Tooele County Ap-peal Authority will holdan Administrative Hear-ing on August 30, 2012at 1:30 PM in the Audito-rium at the TooeleCounty Building, 47South Main Street,Tooele Utah.PUBLIC HEARING:1. VAR-2012-02 Vari-ance from the maximumheight requirementwithin the Agricultural 20acre minimum (A-20) forFassio Egg Farms lo-cated at 3044 W. ErdaWay.2. AdjournmentPursuant to the Ameri-cans with Disability Act,individuals needing spe-cial accommodationsduring this meetingshould notify Kerry Beut-ler, Tooele County Engi-neering, at 435-843-3160 prior to the meet-ing.For questions call (435)843-3160 and ask tospeak to one of the plan-ning staff.Cindy Coombs, Sup-port Staff TooeleCounty Appeal Author-ity(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 23,2012)

Public Notice Of Meet-ing and AgendaTrails Committee forTooele CountyThe Tooele CountyTrails Committee willhold a public meeting onSeptember 6, 2012 at3:00 p.m. in the DeseretPeak Complex Confer-ence Center, 2930 WestHighway 112, Tooele,Utah.Public Meeting:1. Roll Call2. Approval of meetingminutes from May 3,20123. Parkway Trail Update4. Prospector Trail Up-date5. East Bench / LakePoint Update6. Webpage Update/Map7. Mormon Trail HeadUpdate8. Trail Monitoring9. Mid Valley Trail con-tinuation to Hwy 112 andcanyons10. Power line trails11. Trail Project Update12. Adopt A Trail13. Public Concerns andComments14. AdjournDated this 21st day ofAugust, 2012Misti Williams, TooeleCounty Parks and Rec-reation(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 23& 30, 2012)

PUBLIC NOTICETown of Ophir LandUse Committee Meet-ingOphir Town HallAugust 28, 20126:45pm-8:00pmThe regularly scheduledLand Use Committeemeeting will begin imme-diately following the Pub-lic Comment Period-Conex Trailer place-ments with the followingagenda:Call to OrderRoll CallMinutes from Prior Meet-ingReview of Open PermitsOld Business-Discussion of ordinancerecommendation includ-ing Review of PublicComments-Action on recommenda-tion for Town Council-Petition review andplans for considerationof street abandonmentfrom petitionersNew BusinessPublic ConcernsAdjournPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationsduring this meeting mustnotify Bruce Cummings,Chairman Land UseCommittee, 882-1298,prior to the meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16,21 & 23, 2012)


PUBLIC NOTICETown of Ophir LandUse Committee Meet-ingOphir Town HallAugust 28, 20126:45pm-8:00pmThe regularly scheduledLand Use Committeemeeting will begin imme-diately following the Pub-lic Comment Period-Conex Trailer place-ments with the followingagenda:Call to OrderRoll CallMinutes from Prior Meet-ingReview of Open PermitsOld Business-Discussion of ordinancerecommendation includ-ing Review of PublicComments-Action on recommenda-tion for Town Council-Petition review andplans for considerationof street abandonmentfrom petitionersNew BusinessPublic ConcernsAdjournPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationsduring this meeting mustnotify Bruce Cummings,Chairman Land UseCommittee, 882-1298,prior to the meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16,21 & 23, 2012)

PUBLIC NOTICETown of Ophir TownCouncil MeetingOphir Town HallSeptember 4, 20127:00pm- 8:30pmThe regularly scheduledTown Council meeting isscheduled to begin atapproximately 7:00PM.Note that dependingupon the length of thepublic comment periodthe Council Meeting willbegin no later than7:45pm.The agenda is as fol-lows:Call to OrderRoll CallReview of Prior MeetingMinutesMayor’s ReportPresentation of InvoicesFinancial ReportOld BusinessReview of Public Com-ments for Conex TrailerPlacement OrdinanceAction by Town Counciland vote on ordinanceReview of Public com-ments for Street Aban-donment PlanDiscussion by Councilregarding the plan aspresentedNew BusinessCommittee ReportsHistoric DistrictLand UseSpecial CommitteesPublic ConcernsAdjournmentPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationsduring this meeting mustnotify Julie Shubert,Town Clerk, 843-0221,prior to the meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 23,28 & 30, 2012)

Public Notices Trustees


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder, purchaseprice payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates of America at thetime of sale, at the mainentrance of the TooeleCounty Courthouse,a/k/a the Third JudicialDistrict Court, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,on Thursday, September27, 2012, at the hour of9:30 a.m. of that day forthe purpose of foreclos-ing a deed of trust origi-nally executed by ClintonC. Gunderson andCheryl D. Gunderson, infavor of Washington Mu-tual Bank fsb, coveringreal property located atapproximately 377 EastAngus Cove, Grantsville,Tooele County, Utah,and more particularly de-scribed as:LOT 143, SOUTH WIL-L O W E S T A T E SAMENDED PLAT 1, AC-CORDING TO THE OF-F I C I A L P L A TTHEREOF, AS RE-CORDED IN THE OF-FICE OF THE COUNTYRECORDER OF SAIDCOUNTY 12-94-143The current beneficiaryof the trust deed isJPMorgan Chase Bank,National Association,and the record owner ofthe property as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is Clinton C.Gunderson and CherylD. Gunderson. The trus-tee's sale of the aforede-scribed real property willbe made without war-ranty as to title, posses-sion, or encumbrances.Bidders must be pre-pa red to tender$20,000.00 in certifiedfunds at the sale and thebalance of the purchaseprice in certified funds by10:00 a.m. the followingbusiness day. The trus-tee reserves the right tovoid the effect of thetrustee's sale after thesale based upon infor-mation unknown to thetrustee at the time of thesale, such as a bank-ruptcy filing, a loan rein-statement, or an agree-ment between the trustorand beneficiary to post-pone or cancel the sale.If so voided, the only re-course of the highestbidder is to receive a fullrefund of the money paidto the trustee. THIS ISAN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-FORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 16th day ofAugust, 2012Marlon L. Bates, suc-cessor trusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.T r u s t e e N o .94100-1246(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 23,30 & September 6,2012)

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

Invite the Whole

Town to Your Yard

Sale!

882-0050

thursday august 23, 2012 c7

Gorgeous StansburyLake Front

Home

Custom 3452 sq. ft. home. 6 bdrm, 3 bath, 3 car garage, finished walkout basement, sunroom, landscaped, boat dock, many upgrades. MLS#1099489

Monty Montoya801.915.6532801.733.6555

5586 Shadybrook

5049 sq. ft. Stansbury Park form Symphony model. 5 Bdrm, 4 Bath, 3 Car Garage, Fully Fenced, .38 Acre. Open Plan, Vaulted Ceilings, Granite - Stainless Kitchen! MLS# 1087105

Tooele Bench View Lots

Beautiful .71 Acre and .79 acre Residential Lots, Private lane, panoramic lake & mountain views. $79,500 (mls# 1104004 & $99,500 (mls# 1104009 Seller Finance.

$390,000

$479,000

Tooele City residential lot. Nice street, modular home welcome, .27 acre. $29,000.mls# 1105005

Tooele TranscripT-BulleTin

For additional properties, please check our website at www.utahhomes.com

4311 Cochrane Ln., Erda $999,99924 acres of land, 119.24 shares of well water rights.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #920990

Approx address is 150 S. 800 E., Grantsville, UT $872,000

Prime 8+ Acre Parcel Located on the East Side of Hwy 112 Near the Intersection ofHwy 112 and Hwy 138 - Zone Change to Commercial is Possible - Presently Zoned Residential - 1/2 Acre LotsBradley Sutton 435-830-0370 #1109407

406 Meadows Drive, Tooele $69,000.57 acre prime residential location overlooking Tooele Valley

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1042980

432 Meadows Drive, Tooele $49,900 .29 acre Beautiful lot on east bench, wonderful views all around

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1042979

Lots & Acreage

Christina Vowles435-496-3820

Laney Riegel, GRI, ABR435-830-7583

Jeannine Johnson435-830-6369

Bart Powell435-830-6518

Jim Contos PC801-644-5801

Jack Walters435-840-3010

Linda Theetge801-544-9118

Guy Keisel435-496-3739

Guy KeiselJim Busico435-840-1494

Jim BusicoCarol Autry801-520-6680

Miranda Brodston435-830-3319

Rachel Cowan435-830-7637

Patty Deakin801-651-1100

Vicki Powell435-830-6010

Debbie Millward435-830-4716

Margie Gonzales435-830-1177

Kyle Mathews435-830-4652

565 N. Coleman St., Tooele $23,900Client Will Not Look at Offers for 30 Days but Offers May Be Written During This Time Period - Price and Terms are Subject to Corporate Committee Approval - Seller Makes no Warranties or Representations. Buyer to Verify All Information

Linda Theetge 801-554-9118 #1081457

613 N. Coleman St., Tooele $23,900Client Will Not Look at Offers for 30 Days but Offers May Be Written During This Time Period - Price and Terms are Subject to Corporate Committee Approval - Seller Makes noWarranties or Representations Buyer to Verify All Information

Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #1081507

Johnson Street and Corner of Argent Street - Very South End of Stockton,

Stockton $29,000Great Views of Valley and Mountains - Super for Manufactured Home or New Build.

Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #1041736

357 E.. Nygreen St., Grantsville $95,5001.35 Acre Building Lot Located in Prime South Willow Area - All Utilities Available - Additional Lot 1.34 Of an Acre Also Available. Jeannine Johnson 435-830-6369 #1091745

7185 N. Ridge Rd., Lake Point $84,900This lot is ideal for views in every direction! Easy accessibility to Stansbury Park shopping, schools and I-80. Don’t miss out on an opportunity to have the dream location!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1070999

11 Building lots in West Point Meadows, Tooele $23,900 per lot

13 nice building lots on Coleman and 650 N. Ready for a new home.

Linda Theetge 801-554-9118 Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #1081452

Paved Road Fronts the Property, Rush Valley $352,000

PRICE REDUCED! - 220 Acres of Prime Horse Property on Johnson Lane in Rush Valley - Paved Road Fronts the Property - Quiet & Secluded Country Living! Open Aquifer to Acquire Water Rights - Settlement Contingent upon Seller Approval of House Plans

Guy Keisel 435-496-3739 #907427

400 W. Walk St., Stockton $129,900Panoramic Views On This Panoramic Property - Horse Property, Fully Fenced - Stockton City Water Available Plus 1 Share Irrigation Water Comes With Sale - Storage Sheds On Property

Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #912586

8998 E. 950 N., Huntsville $125,0002.45 acres of premium views overlooking Huntsville in Green Hills Subdivision - it is quite the panoramic scene!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1081079

1180 N. 200 W., Tooele $224,900Excellent Commercial Lot - Prime Location For Your New Commercial or Retail Business - Corner Lot Just South of Walmart Super Center - High Visibility and Traffi c Area - Across the Street From New Bowling Alley

Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #955210

378 N. Hale St., Grantsville $149,900Property is in a A-10 Zone - Animals are Allowed and One Residential Home Can beBuilt on the Lot - It’s Classifi ed as a Legal Non-Conforming Lot - Land Has Green Belt TaxStatusBradley Sutton 435-830-0370 #1085473

Mark Martinez435-830-0655

BROKER Brad Sutton

435-830-0370

142 N. Pinehurst, Tooele $109,9994 bdrm, 2 bth, 1 car grg., 1 car prt., Cute rambler with a huge private back yard, shed and shop attached to garage. Attic storage also.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1111318

NEW LISTING

302 S. Crestview Dr E.., Tooele $142,0004 bdrm, 1 partial, 1 car grg., Very Nice Well Maintained Home on Tooeles East Bench - New Paint, Beautiful Hardwood FLoors - Awesome Views - Nice NeighborhoodDebbie Millward 435-830-4716 #1109906

2672 W. Ridgeline Rd., Stockton $379,9004 bdrm, 3 full, 1 partial bth, 2 car grg., 2 Story Home with Incredible Views - Horse Shelter - Large Rooms, Tile and Hardwood Floors - Granite Counter tops and 2 Ovens in the Kitchen - Finished Basement - Large Offi ce Space - Landscaped Yard and Wrap Around Covered Porch

Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1098237

739 Oakridge Dr., Tooele $799,0006 bdrm, 2 full, 2 partial bth, 5 car grg., Optimum view of Tooele Valley. Very luxurious. Complete laundry room/craft rooms on both fl oors. Garages with heavy duty cabinetry and workbenches - Open basement with kitchen area and theater room - and much more!!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1087876

302 E. Nottingham Dr., Tooele $159,9003 bdrm, 1 full, 1 partial bth, 2 car grg., An Absolute Steal, Best Buy on East Bench! - Fantastic All Brick Rambler over 1/4 Acre Lot - Fully Landscaped, Newer Gas Log Fireplace - Lots of Cupboard Space - Oversized Master Shower - Storm Windows - Washer, Dryer & Fridge Included - Super Buy!

Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #1078652

6003 N. Yachtsman Ln., Stansbury $199,9995 bdrm, 3 bth, 2 car grg., Huge Upgraded Rambler with Real Hardwood Flooring - Nicely Finished Basement - Fantastic Back Yard with Covered Patio - Plumbed For Natural Gas BBQ & Fireplace Stub in Living Room - Must See to Appreciate - Corner Lot with RV Parking.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1110454

10142 S. 3490 W., South Jordan $439,9006 bdrm, 4 bth, 6 car grg., Beautiful large brick Rambler. Detached garage has heater and work bench. Fully landscaped. 3 fi replaces and master suite.

Carol Autry 801-520-66680 #1107504

NEW LISTING

445 Valleyview Drive, Tooele $149,9005 bdrm, 2 bth., Ultimate dream kitchen. 18’ x 21’ new cabinets, tile, carpets, counter tops, french doors, Must See Inside. Large den or offi ce downstairs. Shed and dog run.

Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #1105757

NEW LISTING

363 W. Lakeside Dr., Stansbury $272,9003 car grg., Beautiful 2 story home. Open fl oor plan with large spacious rooms. 3 car garage and dual HVAC controls.Kyle Matthews 435-830-4652 #1111085

NEW LISTING

Featured HomeFeatured Home

5 bedroom1 bath

4 bedroom3 bath

2 car garage

509 North Nelson Ave.

Tooele, UT

$89,999

546 East500 North,Tooele, UT

$79,000

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1087550Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1056519

Cute rambler. Needs some work, but it has tons of potential.

Nice split level home in a great part of Tooele. Large rooms with a walkout basement. 2 Fireplaces. Finished basement.

THE FIRST LABOR DAY . . . holiday was celebrated on Tuesday, September 5, 1882, in New York City. It is a creation of the labor movement and is dedicated to the social and economic achievements of American workers. It constitutes a yearly national tribute to the contributions workers have made to the strength, prosperity, and well-being of our country.

117 E. 1910 N., Tooele $124,9995 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Super clean 2 story. Don’t miss out on this fantastic home. Modern construction & open fl oor plan

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1071056

838 E. 900 N., Tooele $134,9004 bdrm, 2 bths, 2+ car grg. Updated, 2 tone paint, walk-ins, new fl ooring, huge garage, cvrd patio, RV pkg. MUST SEE!!Christina Vowles 435-496-3820 #1080887

309 S. 7th St., Tooele $139,9995 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. 1 carprt. DO NOT MISS OUT ON THIS 5 BEDROOM, 38 ACRE SHORT SALE! Basement 100% Finished. Very nice inside.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1081011

536 N. Mayo Drive., Tooele $179,0004 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Beautiful multi-level home on .25 acres. Large rooms beautiful tile work and fi replace.

Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1076909

236 N. 250 W., Tooele $190,0003 bdrm, 2 & 1 Partial bths, 2 car grg. Open fl oor plan. Kitchen with island. Alarm system. Basement ducting complete. Large yard set up w/fi re pit, horseshoe pit, garden area

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1077189

40 S. Ophir Canyon Road, Ophir $199,900Enjoy the peace and quiet living of Ophir Canyon. Beautiful views on a double lot with water! Huge house. Very nice!

Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #1093646

652 W. 890 N., Tooele $169,9004 bdrm, 2.75 bth, 2 car grg., Completely fi nished, fi replace, completely fenced - over 2400 fi nished sq ft -- loft and laundry on 2nd fl oor - You’ll like this fl oor plan!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1101561

229 N. Country Club., Stansbury $209,9004 bdrm, 3 1/2 bth, 2 car grg., Amazing Remodel, Great Cabinets w/ Granite, Travertine fl ooring, New Paint, Carpet Roof & Air Con. All of this with a huge deck overlooking the golf course.

Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #1102457

274 N. Third St., Tooele $174,9005 bdrm, 1.75 bth, 2 car prt. 6 car grg. Laundry on the main, 1963 brick rambler with new roof, windows, furnace, central air RV parking & so much more

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1107494

343 E. Main St., Grantsville $105,0002 bdrm, 1 bth, 2 car grg., Remodeled Rambler. Ground level. No stairs. Huge rear patio. Huge garage addition - storage.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1106688

824 W. 620 S., Tooele $154,9004 bdrm, 3 full bth, 2 car oversized grg. RV parking too. This home is immaculate! New furnace, central air, granite counter tops, new appliances - Attention to every detail!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1108448

Public Notices Trustees

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder, purchaseprice payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates of America at thetime of sale, at the mainentrance of the TooeleCounty Courthouse,a/k/a the Third JudicialDistrict Court, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,on Thursday, September27, 2012, at the hour of9:30 a.m. of that day forthe purpose of foreclos-ing a deed of trust origi-nally executed by ClintonC. Gunderson andCheryl D. Gunderson, infavor of Washington Mu-tual Bank fsb, coveringreal property located atapproximately 377 EastAngus Cove, Grantsville,Tooele County, Utah,and more particularly de-scribed as:LOT 143, SOUTH WIL-L O W E S T A T E SAMENDED PLAT 1, AC-CORDING TO THE OF-F I C I A L P L A TTHEREOF, AS RE-CORDED IN THE OF-FICE OF THE COUNTYRECORDER OF SAIDCOUNTY 12-94-143The current beneficiaryof the trust deed isJPMorgan Chase Bank,National Association,and the record owner ofthe property as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is Clinton C.Gunderson and CherylD. Gunderson. The trus-tee's sale of the aforede-scribed real property willbe made without war-ranty as to title, posses-sion, or encumbrances.Bidders must be pre-pa red to tender$20,000.00 in certifiedfunds at the sale and thebalance of the purchaseprice in certified funds by10:00 a.m. the followingbusiness day. The trus-tee reserves the right tovoid the effect of thetrustee's sale after thesale based upon infor-mation unknown to thetrustee at the time of thesale, such as a bank-ruptcy filing, a loan rein-statement, or an agree-ment between the trustorand beneficiary to post-pone or cancel the sale.If so voided, the only re-course of the highestbidder is to receive a fullrefund of the money paidto the trustee. THIS ISAN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-FORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 16th day ofAugust, 2012Marlon L. Bates, suc-cessor trusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.T r u s t e e N o .94100-1246(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 23,30 & September 6,2012)

Public Notices Water User


SELLING YOUR moun-tain bike? www.tooeletranscript.com


NOTICE TO WATERUSERSThe application(s) belowrequesting an EXTEN-SION OF TIME WITHINWHICH TO SUBMITPROOF OF BENEFI-CIAL USE have beenfiled with the Divisionof Water Rights. It isrepresented that addi-tional time is needed toplace the water to bene-ficial use in TooeleCounty. These are infor-mal proceedings perRule R655-6-2. Protestsconcerning an applica-tion must be legiblywritten or typed, containthe name and mailingaddress of the protest-ing party, STATE THEAPPLICATION NUM-BER PROTESTED,CITE REASONS FORTHE PROTEST, andREQUEST A HEARING,if desired. Also, A $15FEE MUST BE IN-CLUDED FOR EACHAPPLICATION PRO-TESTED. Protestsmust be filed with the Di-vision of Water Rights,PO Box 146300, SaltL a k e C i t y , U T84114-6300, or by handdelivery to a Divisionoffice during normalbusiness hours ON ORBEFORE SEPTEMBER12, 2012.Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov orcall (801)-538-7240 foradditional information.EXTENSION(S)15-4511(a21720a):Grantsville City is/are fil-ing an extension for513.5 ac-ft. from ground-water (Grantsville City)for MUNICIPAL: InGrantsville.Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16& 23, 2012)


NOTICE TO WATERUSERSThe application(s) belowrequesting an EXTEN-SION OF TIME WITHINWHICH TO SUBMITPROOF OF BENEFI-CIAL USE have beenfiled with the Divisionof Water Rights. It isrepresented that addi-tional time is needed toplace the water to bene-ficial use in TooeleCounty. These are infor-mal proceedings perRule R655-6-2. Protestsconcerning an applica-tion must be legiblywritten or typed, containthe name and mailingaddress of the protest-ing party, STATE THEAPPLICATION NUM-BER PROTESTED,CITE REASONS FORTHE PROTEST, andREQUEST A HEARING,if desired. Also, A $15FEE MUST BE IN-CLUDED FOR EACHAPPLICATION PRO-TESTED. Protestsmust be filed with the Di-vision of Water Rights,PO Box 146300, SaltL a k e C i t y , U T84114-6300, or by handdelivery to a Divisionoffice during normalbusiness hours ON ORBEFORE SEPTEMBER12, 2012.Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov orcall (801)-538-7240 foradditional information.EXTENSION(S)15-4511(a21720a):Grantsville City is/are fil-ing an extension for513.5 ac-ft. from ground-water (Grantsville City)for MUNICIPAL: InGrantsville.Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16& 23, 2012)

Public Notices Miscellaneous


CONSTRUCTION NO-TICE. EC Source Services willbe performing transmis-sion line construction ac-tivities utilizing heavyequipment and helicop-ters in Tooele Countyfrom the East side ofHighway 36 through Set-tlement Canyon andMiddle Canyon areas.Construction will typicallyoccur Monday - Satur-day between 8:00amand 5:00PM.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 19through October 30,2012)


PUBLIC NOTICEJacob E. Aragon herebygives notice that an ac-tion has been com-menced in the Third Dis-trict Court by the under-signed against Jerrica E.Salazar.You are hereby sum-moned and required tofile with the Clerk of theThird Judicial DistrictCourt, 74 South 100East, Tooele, Utah84074, a written answerto the filed verified peti-tion to adjudicate parent-age, child custody, childsupport and parent-time, and to serve uponor mail to the Petitioner'sattorney, at 250 SouthMain Tooele, Utah84074, a copy of youranswer within twenty(20) days. If you fail toanswer, judgment will betaken against you for therelief demanded in thecomplaint, which hasbeen filed with the Clerkof the Third District Courtand herewith servedupon you.Dated: June 26, 2012./s/ Richard TannerAttorney for JacobAragon(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 23,30, September 6 & 13,2012)


PUBLIC NOTICEThe Grantsville Conser-vation District is accept-ing bids to install a 2mile, 2 inch livestockpipeline on District land.Pipe line will be providedby the District. Bids willbe accepted up untilSeptember 1, 2012.Contact Neil Johnson,650 East Main, Grants-vil le, Utah, 84029.Phone (435)830-7685.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 21,23, 28 & 30, 2012)

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Grantsville Conser-vation District is accept-ing bids to install a onemile fence on Districtland. Fencing materialswill be provided by theDistrict. Bids will be ac-cepted up until Septem-ber 1, 2012. Contact NeilJohnson, 650 East Main,Grantsville, Utah, 84029.Phone (435)830-7685.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 21,23, 28 & 30, 2012)

SUMMONSRosalinda Rios, Peti-tioner, vs. Jose Wil-berth Avalos Cisneros,Respondent.Case No. 124300409THE STATE OF UTAHTO THE ABOVE-NAMED RESPONDENT:You are hereby sum-moned and required tofile an Answer in writingto the attached Petitionwith the Clerk of theTooele County Court-house, 74 South 100East, Suite 14, Tooele,UT 84074 and to serveupon or mail to the peti-tioner at 1639 N 210East, Tooele, Utah84074, a copy of saidanswer within 20 days ifyou are served in theState of Utah, or within30 days if you areserved outside the Stateof Utah, after service ofthis Summons upon you.If you fail to do so, judg-ment by default will betaken against you for therelief demanded in saidPetition, which has beenfiled with the Clerk of theabove-entitled Court.You can obtain a copy ofthe Verified Petition bywriting to the clerk of thecourt at Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Suite 14,Tooele, UT, 84074.READ THESE PAPERSCAREFULLY. These pa-pers mean that you arebeing sued for divorce.DATED this 14th day ofAugust, 2012.Rosalinda RiosPetitioner(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 23,30, September 6 & 13,2012)


SUMMONSRosalinda Rios, Peti-tioner, vs. Jose Wil-berth Avalos Cisneros,Respondent.Case No. 124300409THE STATE OF UTAHTO THE ABOVE-NAMED RESPONDENT:You are hereby sum-moned and required tofile an Answer in writingto the attached Petitionwith the Clerk of theTooele County Court-house, 74 South 100East, Suite 14, Tooele,UT 84074 and to serveupon or mail to the peti-tioner at 1639 N 210East, Tooele, Utah84074, a copy of saidanswer within 20 days ifyou are served in theState of Utah, or within30 days if you areserved outside the Stateof Utah, after service ofthis Summons upon you.If you fail to do so, judg-ment by default will betaken against you for therelief demanded in saidPetition, which has beenfiled with the Clerk of theabove-entitled Court.You can obtain a copy ofthe Verified Petition bywriting to the clerk of thecourt at Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Suite 14,Tooele, UT, 84074.READ THESE PAPERSCAREFULLY. These pa-pers mean that you arebeing sued for divorce.DATED this 14th day ofAugust, 2012.Rosalinda RiosPetitioner(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 23,30, September 6 & 13,2012)


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