Tooele City puts legal breaks on power line project

THURSDAY

TOOELE

August 19, 2010 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 117 NO. 24 50¢

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86 86 85 91 95 95 97

57 64 54 64 66 63 68

0.00 0.21 0.43 0.51

11.66 12.48

8 8 8 8 8 8 8

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Wednesday

Vernon Creekat Vernon 0.98 -0.01

South Willow Creekat Grantsville 1.31 none

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4193.70

Th F Sa Su M Tu WSource: 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 NormalWeek 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 6:44 a.m. 8:20 p.m.Saturday 6:45 a.m. 8:19 p.m.Sunday 6:46 a.m. 8:17 p.m.Monday 6:47 a.m. 8:16 p.m.Tuesday 6:48 a.m. 8:14 p.m.Wednesday 6:49 a.m. 8:13 p.m.Thursday 6:50 a.m. 8:11 p.m.

Friday 6:07 p.m. 2:49 a.m.Saturday 6:41 p.m. 3:49 a.m.Sunday 7:10 p.m. 4:50 a.m.Monday 7:36 p.m. 5:51 a.m.Tuesday 8:00 p.m. 6:50 a.m.Wednesday 8:22 p.m. 7:49 a.m.Thursday 8:45 p.m. 8:47 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2010

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Full Last New First

Aug 24 Sep 1 Sep 8 Sep 14

Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu

Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Mostly sunny

89 63

Mostly sunny

92 64

Breezy with some sun

88 58

Bright and sunny

83 55

Mostly sunny

87

Nice with plenty of sun

83 59 60

Sunny and very warm

90 61TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

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

highs.

High/Low past week 97/54Normal high/low past week 90/61Average temp past week 76.5Normal average temp past week 75.6

Statistics for the week ending August 18.

OOELE

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TRANSCRIPTBULLETINHigh school gridiron teams kick off Friday

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High school gridikick off Friday

FRONT PAGE A1FRONT PAGE A1

Maegan Burr

Utah Highway Patrol Cpl. Andrew Prescott stands at the top of Johnson’s Pass on SR-199 where a roadblock was set up after the road was washed out in a flash flood Wednesday afternoon. The road reopened Thursday morning.

Maegan Burr

Mud and rocks litter a ravine that undercut the side of a road. The ravine was created by a flash flood on SR-199 in Johnson’s Pass Wednesday.

Maegan Burr

Tooele High School Spanish teacher Janie Hall shows copies of quizzes and other teaching material that she has been sorting and cleaning up since Monday. Teachers across the county are preparing for the start of school next week.

by Sarah Miley

STAFF WRITER

Tooele City has temporarily blocked Rocky Mountain Power’s high-voltage power line project by getting a temporary restrain-

ing order against Tooele County.The restraining order, grant-

ed by 3rd District Court Judge Stephen Henriod on Tuesday, stopped the Tooele County Planning Commission from issu-ing a conditional use permit for

the project at a special meeting that was to be held later that same evening.

“Tooele City believes that important legal issues must be resolved by the court before a CUP can be issued,” said Tooele

City Attorney Roger Baker. “We think it would do us irreparable harm to issue the permit because Rocky Mountain Power would claim that they then would have a vested property right that we can’t take away from them with-

out compensating them for it.”He added in order for RMP to

build the transmission line with its preferred route, the company would have to cross approxi-mately 4,000 feet of property owned by Tooele City.

“To do this, RMP will have to acquire a right-of-way over the city’s property or acquire the property outright,” he said. “Tooele City will not sell its prop-

Tooele City puts legal breaks on power line project

SEE POWER PAGE A4 ➤

by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

A shooting on Vine Street in the early hours of Thursday morning left one man seriously injured in what police are calling an attempted murder.

Neighbors overheard yell-ing from an argument near the Tooele City Public Library fol-lowed by a single gunshot at about 1:30 a.m., said Tooele City

Police Chief Ron Kirby. When those neighbors ran to the scene, they found the victim, a 20-year-old male, bleeding from a wound to the head. The alleged shooter had fled the scene.

The victim, Levi Silveira of Tooele, was flown by helicopter to a Salt Lake City-area hospi-tal. Wimmer said the man was drifting in and out of conscious-

Man shot near Tooele library

SEE SHOT PAGE A5 ➤

by Sarah Miley

STAFF WRITER

A panel of judges in the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver has reversed a 2007 deci-sion in favor of US Magnesium in an Environmental Protection

Agency lawsuit against the company for allegedly illegally handling hazardous waste at the Rowley facility.

“This is an adverse decision on a partial summary judg-ment,” said Tom Tripp, tech-nical services manager at US

Magnesium. “It’s not necessar-ily a ruling in favor of the gov-ernment, but it did reverse a previous decision by the local court.”

In October 2007, U.S. District Court Judge Dee Benson gave partial summary judgment to

US Magnesium in a lawsuit filed by the Environmental Protection Agency in 2001 over allegedly illegally generating, storing and disposing waste, including at least five wastes

Appeals court rules against US Mag

SEE MAG PAGE A8 ➤

by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

Wednesday afternoon rain-storms proved to be too much for a fire-ravaged hillside at Johnson’s Pass, causing a massive mudslide as saturated ground gave way and buried SR-199 in a wave of mud and water. The mudslide closed the road and clogged up commut-ers on their way home from work at Dugway Proving Ground.

No one was injured in the flood and no homes in nearby Terra were damaged. However, Chief Gerald Neil of the Terra Volunteer Fire Department said one home farther up the canyon was dam-aged.

Justin Gourley, a Tooele resident who works at Dugway Proving Ground, was riding his motorcycle to work shortly before 4 p.m. when he saw water start to come down

the sides of the mountain. At first Gourley was able to step off his bike and brace himself against the flood, he said, but then mud and debris began to flow, and he tried to get out of the way of the mud-slide.

“Everything at that point was breaking free and coming down on the road,” he said. “It was insane.”

Gourley estimated the mudslide at its peak was about 1 1/2 feet deep on the road, and deeper to the sides of the road. There was no way to move his bike through the mud, he said, so he hiked back down the pass and caught a ride home with some commuters from Dugway.

The road was closed from about 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., when one lane was reopened. Crews from the Utah Department of Transportation

Mudslide washes out Johnson’s Pass

SEE MUDSLIDE PAGE A6 ➤

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

Tooele County teachers returned to school Wednesday for three days of training and preparation for the new school year that starts next Tuesday. Wednesday’s districtwide train-ing for all teachers continued the district’s emphasis on the col-laborative process of developing “professional learning commu-nities.”

“We are continuing our jour-ney down the road of implement-ing professional learning com-munities,” said Terry Linares, Tooele County School District superintendent. “We feel it is the best way to improve learning for all of our students.”

While teachers’ contracts include three paid days prior to school, two of those days are used for training, so most teach-

District pushing new methods as teachers return

SEE TEACHERS PAGE A5 ➤

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY August 19, 2010

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by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

The Tooele County School District’s most senior principal is retiring after a career in educa-tion that spanned 42 years at 12 different schools in three states.

Wendover High School Principal John Barrus will step down this Friday. He has served as principal of the 190 student school for grades 7-12 on the east side of the Utah border since 2005.

Barrus said his career has been a pleasure too.

“I have had a wonderful time. All you have to do is remember that you are in the kid business and put kids first and don’t worry so much about the political stuff,” he said.

Barrus, the 1963 valedictorian of Grantsville High school, com-pleted his bachelor’s degree from Utah State University in 1967 and did a tour of duty during the Vietnam War from 1968 to 1969 before starting his teaching career at Farson-Eden High School, in Farson, Wyo. as a social studies

teacher for grades 7-12.Two years later, Barrus moved

to Price, Utah, to teach and coach at Carbon High School. After two there, he moved to teach middle school at Lovell Middle School in Lovell, Wyo. A year later he returned to Utah State University to complete a master’s degree in elementary education while teaching at USU’s on-campus

elementary laboratory school.“I have always felt like a gypsy,”

Barrus said. “Never comfortable in one place for too long.”

With his new degree in hand, Barrus set out for Wendover to be the head teacher at Wendover Elementary School for four years.

Still feeling the bug to move, however, he taught at Grantsville Middle School for one year

and Stansbury Elementary for two years before accepting an assignment as principal at West Elementary in Tooele, where he worked for two years.

Barrus then left Tooele to be the principal of Owyhee Combined School on the Owyhee Indian Reservation in Elko, Nev. He served as principal of the kinder-garten-12 grade school for four years. After Owyhee, Barrus went to Jackpot, Nev., to be principal of the Jackpot, Jarbidge, and O’Neil schools, kindergarten-grade 12 school for three years.

In 1996, when the Elko School District opened up West Wendover High School, Barrus was on hand to be the vice-principal and ath-letic director, a position he held for eight years — his longest run at any one school.

“It was great helping to open a new school,” Barrus said. “We got a fresh start and established our own traditions.”

Barrus said he enjoyed working with the principal, Fred Gorton, and stayed on at West Wendover until Gorton left.

From West Wendover, Barrus moved across the border to become principal at Wendover High School in 2005. It was the last move of his career.

During his time in education, Barrus implemented a drug-test-ing program at WendoverHigh School, dealt with the impact of a student that died from a foot-ball injury at Owyhee, and had a bus garage burn down also at Owyhee.

He said his tour of duty in Vietnam over 40 years ago shaped his outlook on life and affected his career.

“It changed my whole perspec-tive,” Barrus said. “After trying to stay alive and facing people that are trying to kill you every day, other things just didn’t seem that important any more.”

Barrus said he enjoyed work-ing in small schools because you could get to know the students.

“I liked to be able to know the first name of each kid in the school,” Barrus said.

Barrus’s coaching experiences started the year before he started teaching when in 1970 he was an assistant track and field coach for Utah State University. Barrus coached track, basketball, tennis and football.

Barrus was an athlete himself while in high school with two individual state track gold medals in the 880 yards and the mile. He also was an all-State participant in basketball and tennis.

Winning a state championship in football at Owyhee in Nevada in 1989 and another state cham-pionship in basketball at Lovell, Wyo., in 1979 were highlights of his career, Barrus said.

Barrus was also recog-nized twice by the Nevada

Interscholastic Activities associa-tion as the athletic director of the year.

Having already traveled to Tibet, China, Turkey, Japan, Peru, Egypt, Jordan, Italy, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Australia, Barrus pans to continue his travels now that he is retired.

“My wife teaches in Wendover on the Nevada side, and she will probably teach one more year and then we will move to our home at Leeds in southern Utah,” Barrus said. “We will continue to travel and spend time with family.”

Terry Linares, Tooele County School District superintendent, said Barrus is an educator that truly cares about students and teachers.

“He has always gone the extra mile to make a difference in the lives of his students and has been a great principal at Wendover High School,” Linares said. “I respect him as an educator and thank him for his passion for teaching and learning. He will be missed as he goes into retirement and I wish him the best.”[email protected]

WHS principal retires after roving 42-year career

Maegan Burr

John Barrus stands outside of Tooele High School Wednesday afternoon between Tooele County School Board meetings. Barrus will retire as the Wendover High School principal this week.

A fire hydrant mistakenly reported as having gone dry midway through fighting the Erda house fire Aug. 5, “Erda sisters look to rebuild lives after home burns down,” was actually turned off to facilitate construction. The hydrant is privately owned by the Erda Acres Water Company. The Transcript-Bulletin apologizes for the error.

CORRECTION

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, part-nerships, major transactions and other items to Missy Thompson via e-mail at [email protected], via fax at (435) 882-6123, or via regular mail at P.O. Box 390, Tooele, UT 84074.

BUSINESS BRIEFS

by Laura Lundquist

THE TIMES-NEWS

SHOSHONE, Idaho (AP) — Something as simple as the amount of water in a sagebrush plant can influence spending by the Bureau of Land Management.

After collecting moisture and related data for decades, BLM fire specialists have learned which numbers mean increased fire risk and at what point they need to beef up their firefighting resources.

On Thursday, two BLM fuels crews competed in a “blitz” of nine measurement sites managed by the agency’s Shoshone Field Office. Their bi-weekly mission is to collect 10 samples of sagebrush at each of the sites within one day and measure the plants’ moisture content.

Fuels experts Erik Valdez and Joanna Anderson collected sage-brush on BLM land south of Shoshone, one of their lower sites. Valdez explained how the nine sites vary in elevation and aver-age rainfall, allowing managers to get a composite picture of fire risk across the valley.

After six years of sampling, Valdez knew enough to look at Thursday’s sagebrush and estimate the moisture content at around 80 percent.

“That’s pretty low,” Valdez said. “Sagebrush can hold as much as 200 percent of its weight in mois-ture.”

Valdez said sagebrush normally contains about 80 percent water in August, even in the dry year of 2007 when the Magic Valley suf-fered a rash of fires. The difference this year, he said, is that the mois-ture content stayed up around 180 percent before it began to dry out during the first part of July. In 2007, it dried out about a month earlier.

Comparing moisture levels with weather patterns, the desert’s fuel load and other information allows the BLM to predict wildfire risk. Its rating differs from the one used for the colorful “Fire Danger” signs posted by the U.S. Forest Service along highways, Valdez said.

When the BLM’s rating gets high, as it did in 2007, that’s when officials know to request extra money from the state to help with fire suppression.

“Our numbers can mean the difference between the decision to

let people take more days off or to request more people,” Valdez said.

The specialists sample more than sagebrush at some sites. Utah juniper is collected at two sites where it’s abundant near Burley, and grass loads are gathered at three sites to see how much fuel a potential fire would have. Loads include both living grass and last year’s dead stalks.

Idaho sagebrush determined fire risk

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THURSDAY August 19, 2010 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Missy Thompson

STAFF WRITER

Marlee Dalton had been in pain throughout her entire body for 15 months with kid-ney failure and a pancreas that no longer worked due to Type 1 diabetes. A phone call on the morning of July 29 eased that pain as a donor had been found for a double transplant.

“I just started to cry because they told me I needed to come into the hospital,” said Dalton, 39. “I was excited, but scared too. I had been looking forward to this day for a long time.”

The Erda resident was on dialysis for 15 months after anti-inflammatory medica-tion (ibuprofen) she took for a broken ankle damaged her kidneys. She was on the donor list for a new kidney for eight months. She also elected to have a double kidney-pancreas transplant since she had been battling diabetes for 28 years.

“When you have Type 1, your pancreas doesn’t work,” she said. “It wasn’t functioning.”

On July 30, Dalton under-went the seven-hour, dou-ble-transplant procedure at Intermountain Medical Center in Murray. According to Dalton, kidney-pancreas transplants are rare, the hospital said they do six to eight a year. She now will spend the next two to three months recovering before going back to her job as a family nurse practitioner and midwife with Deseret Peak Women’s Center in Tooele.

“Initially I have to take anti-rejection medication, which lowers my immune system,” Dalton said. “I need to avoid [places where germs are appar-ent] public places, schools, churches and grocery stores. I have to be careful around kids and pretty much stay home and just try to rest and recuperate.”

Although Dalton has two brothers who were both match-es with the kidney, she decided to wait in case she could receive both the kidney and pancreas. With the operation complete, Dalton is no longer diabetic.

When her classmates from the Tooele High School class of 1989 caught wind of Dalton’s kidney failure and her increas-ing medical expenses, they banded together during their 20-year high school reunion last August to help raise funds. They raised $2,000 from a raf-fle for a four-pack of tickets to a Boston Red Sox game that were donated by classmate Joe Januszewski, vice presi-dent of corporate partnerships with Boston Red Sox Limited. Marianne Hollien, of Tooele, won the tickets.

Another $10,000 was raised during last September when a group of friends she grew up with in Erda held a spaghet-ti dinner and raffle at Miller Motorsports Park.

“There have been a lot of unforeseen expenses and [the classmates] been very helpful to me,” Dalton said. “My friends have really gone to extraordi-nary lengths to help me.”

Since the last fundraiser, Dalton said there haven’t been any organized events, but she still has an account where donations can be accepted at Mountain America Credit Union.

“I still have bills,” she said, adding that her parents are staying with her right now. “I’m just trying to get through them all and hopefully I’ll be able to go back to work soon.”

Dalton said she doesn’t know who donated both organs.

“The donor is anonymous,” Dalton said. “I have been given some information on how to contact the family and I’ll be writing them a letter. It will be up to the donor’s family if they want to meet me.”

In the meantime, Dalton said she’ll be taking it easy for the next few months.

“I haven’t been on dialysis for three weeks,” Dalton said. “It’s always a scary thing when you have these things done and it’s all working and everything’s working good. I’m just thankful everyday this has occurred and it’s truly a miracle.”[email protected]

Double transplant gives Erda woman new chance at life

Maegan Burr

Marlee Dalton sits in her Erda home Tuesday evening. Dalton received a kidney and pancreas transplant on July 30 after being on dialysis for 15 months.

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THURSDAY August 19, 2010A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

erty, or a right-of-way across its property, for the power line, so RMP will have to try to condemn it by eminent domain.”

Baker said the company has the ability to do this because utility lines are considered to be a public purpose. However, he said according to Utah code, if the property has already been appropriated to a public use, and someone else wants to appropri-ate the same property to a con-

flicting public use, the person with the “more necessary” public use will win.

“We think the CUP should not be issued until the issues sur-rounding eminent domain have been resolved,” said Baker. “If they can’t condemn the city’s property then there’s no point in giving them a CUP for a route that they can’t acquire.”

Baker said the city had informed the county of their intentions before seeking the restraining order.

“We did not want to catch them by surprise,” he said. “We wanted them to understand where we were coming from and they did not object.”

Tooele County Attorney Doug Hogan said the county was cer-tainly sympathetic and under-standing of the issues that the city had raised.

“After reading the complaint it made sense to me,” he said. “I think the issues they’ve raised in seeking the temporary restrain-ing order highlight the dishar-mony that exists between the conditional use permit process and facility review board pro-cess.

“There are different standards that apply in each arena,” he said, adding when transitioning from one process to the other, elements get left out. “I think that’s really what the city is trying to highlight in its complaint for this temporary restraining order, so I’m very sympathetic to what they’ve done and I understand.”

Hogan added the county appreciated being given notice of the city’s intentions so the county wasn’t shocked.

“We appreciate Tooele City giv-ing us notice of what they were going to do so that we weren’t surprised and we had a chance to look at it and understand,” he said. “That is very helpful and I think there’s a good working rela-tionship between the city and the county.”

Tooele County had been ordered to issue the CUP with-in 60 days by the Utah Utility Facility Review Board on June 21. That 60-day period expires at the end of this week. The county had requested the board stay its own order — a request that was

denied Wednesday — and that the state Court of Appeals stay the board’s order — a request the court has yet to respond to.

“Absent the district court issu-ing that injunction [temporary restraining order], we would’ve went forward and would’ve approved that permit last night [Tuesday],” Hogan said. “That’s likely what would have happened to ensure we were complying with the board’s order. We were still hopeful a stay would be grant-ed, but there’s been no response from the Court of Appeals. We were kind of in limbo. We’d done what we could do to stop that meeting from happening on our own. Now we’ve got kind of com-peting orders, but the restraining order in our estimation trumps the order the board has issued because the district court is a court of general jurisdiction and has flat out prohibited us from taking any action.”

Margaret Oler, spokeswom-an for Rocky Mountain Power, said, “We were disappointed that Tooele City sought that tempo-rary restraining order without giving any notice to the company at all. Tooele County notified the company about an hour before the hearing that the city was seeking the temporary restrain-ing order.”

A hearing has been set for Sept. 2 before Judge Henriod for fur-ther arguments on the restrain-ing order and motion for prelim-inary injunction. According to Baker, at the September hearing the court will determine whether to lift the temporary restraining order or grant a more permanent injunction until certain legal issues are resolved.

In the meantime, Baker said the city will be filing an amended complaint that seeks a resolution to the broader question of public good.

“When Tooele City has already appropriated this property for public use and Rocky Mountain Power wants to appropriate it for an inconsistent public use, who wins?” he asked. “The law says that the more necessary public use wins, but at this point only a court can determine whose use is more necessary, and we’re ask-ing that to happen before they

get a CUP.”He added, “Tooele City believes

strongly in the watershed, views-hed, open space and other pub-lic uses for which it has appropri-ated its own property.”

Baker said the city believes that those public uses are more necessary than the company’s proposed use for the property because the city can’t relocate its watershed and viewshed while RMP can relocate its power line.

Hogan said the county is in an interesting dilemma.

“Temporary restraining orders can be issued within a matter of minutes and they can be dis-solved within a matter of min-utes,” he said. “But where the judge in this case has set a hear-ing for Sept. 2, we felt that gives us enough time we can adjust and try to figure out when we need to tentatively schedule this [planning commission meeting] again in case that restraining order is going to go away.”

If the temporary restraining order were to be dissolved, Hogan said the county would request a certain number of days to get back into compliance (since the 60 days will have been up) until proper notice of a planning com-mission meeting can be made.

“I’m not trying to predict it’ll be dissolved,” Hogan said. “We’re hopeful that the city will pre-vail on its claims and that the injunction will be extended,” Hogan said. “Maybe it’ll be made a permanent injunction until the legal issues the city has raised are totally resolved. That would be the ideal scenario.”

In the meantime, Hogan said the Court of Appeals could also rule on the matter.

“But if it’s the status quo, which is we haven’t heard any-thing back, and we get to Sept. 2, we’ll be faced with the same decision, which is we’ve got this board order, we need to com-ply and we’re still waiting for the court that has authority to do something with that board’s order,” he said. “We’re still wait-ing for them to make a ruling. It’s kind of an awkward, uncomfort-able spot to be in.”[email protected]

Power continued from page A1

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by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

Local fire departments are gearing up to raise money for the annual Fill-the-Boot cam-paign to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

Although the MDA’s Fill-the-Boot drive is in its 16th year in Tooele County, this year’s quest for donations is in memory of Matthew Martin, a 25-year-old Salt Lake man with muscular dystrophy who served as MDA Goodwill Ambassador for Tooele County until his death in May.

“The big thing is that we’re going to miss him,” said Ron Baum, Fill the Boot coordina-tor for the Utah MDA. “But we all understood it wasn’t just for Matthew — we were out there for all of them.”

Last year, the Tooele City Volunteer Fire Department raised about $9,000 toward finding a cure for the disease, Baum said. Although the firefighters virtually all have day jobs in addition to volunteering at the fire depart-ment and collecting donations, he said it is rewarding knowing they are helping facilitate the discovery of cures to debilitating disease. And it’s not just steps toward the cure of MD that the drive helps fund, but several other diseases have been cured and research has been furthered through the drive, according to Baum.

The county is often one of the biggest contributors statewide, he said.

“Tooele’s got big hearts. People here rally together,” he said. “Sometimes people say, ‘I can’t give too much,’ but I always say even a penny can make a differ-ence in the research.”

The firefighters will mostly be collecting donations through Labor Day, mostly in the evenings but the boots will be available for spare change all day, he said.

In Tooele, donations can now be given in front of Wal-Mart, Albertsons and Macey’s,

and at the HeritageWest Credit Union main branch Labor Day weekend. Firefighters will also be collecting donations at the first Tooele High School football game on Aug. 27. The Grantsville Volunteer Fire Department will also be collecting donations at the first Grantsville High School football game on Aug. 20, as well as in front of local businesses. Baum said donations can also be made at Tooele City Hall or by calling him directly at 830-7601.

Although collecting donations every year can press into the firefighters’ already busy sched-ules, Ryan Marshall, chief of the Grantsville Fire Department, said the men and women of the fire departments are happy to do it if it means bringing an end to a disease.

“As a fireman you’ve got a pretty big heart anyway,” he said. “And muscular dystrophy is heartbreaking.”[email protected]

County firefighters filling boots for muscular dystrophy

Maegan Burr

Tooele City firefighters stand in front of a Muscular Dystrophy Association banner Monday evening. The annual Fill-the-Boot drive will begin its 16th year throughout Tooele County. Back row (l-r) Matt McCoy, Anthony Maestas, Dave Gillette, Troy Tate; front row (l-r) Mike Jensen, Gary Coon, Kip Childs, Greg Bronder and Ron Baum.

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

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THURSDAY August 19, 2010 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5

ers put in several days in their class rooms on their own time preparing for the stream of new students to come.

“We also want to empha-size that it is what happens in the classroom between teach-ers and students that makes the difference,” said Linares. “Teaching is all about relation-ships.”

Professional learning com-munities are designed to allow teachers to work collaborative-ly in groups to design creative approaches geared towards individual students and their needs. The emphasis is on results and student success, helping each individual stu-dent to succeed, according to Linares.

Teachers filled the audito-rium at Tooele High School Wednesday morning to hear from guest speaker Mike Mattos, a former school administra-tor from Tustin, Calif., who has successfully implemented pro-fessional learning communities in his schools and now works as a speaker and consultant help-ing schools across the country implement the concept.

“Professional learning com-munities help us meet our moral responsibility to every child,” Mattos told the teach-ers. “They assure a high level of learning for all students.”

Mattos stressed that educa-tors have a moral responsibil-ity to each child to help them succeed.

When reviewing data, such as test scores, the idea is not to look at the mass results, but for teachers to see individual students and how they scored, and what they need to learn,

according to Mattos.The Tooele County School

District implemented profes-sional learning communities a year ago, according to Linares. Other districts throughout the state and the country are using professional learning commu-nities to improve the quality of teaching, help all students to achieve and improve test scores, she said.

Professional learning com-munities are intended to allow teachers to spend time working together in collaborative teams to review data on individual student’s performance and develop successful strategies to improve learning. Schools that implement professional learn-ing communities see dramatic results in academic improve-ment after the fifth year, accord-ing to Mattos.

On Wednesday afternoon, teachers continued the pro-fessional learning community training by meeting in grade or subject level groups. On Thursday they met with their principals at their buildings to focus on inter-school strate-gies.

Friday will be a day for teach-ers to prepare their classrooms, although many teachers have already started that process.

After 21 years of teaching Spanish, Janie Hall still spends three days of her own time cleaning and preparing her classroom for students.

“I’ve been here working since Monday,” Hall said. “I’ve seen other teachers come and go. I go through all my materials and clean house, getting rid of things I know I will never use again and making room for new stuff.”

Hill said she checks all of her computers to make sure they work and gets her walls deco-

rated with items that relate to her curriculum.”

This year Hall’s students may use on-line versions of the text book, so she has been busy setting up their online access accounts.

“Before we had classrooms sets of texts,” Hall said. “Now students can go online and see exactly what is in the text online. The on-line text also has audio support so they can do things like click on new words that are introduced and hear the correct pronunciation.”

Hall is looking forward to the training on collaboration. She said last year the collabo-ration time not only allowed the Spanish teachers to work on improving teaching strat-egies, but also allowed them to discuss the expectations of each level of class to make sure students progress from year to year was smoother.

However, preparing the class-room and lessons for the first day are also important, accord-ing to Hall.

“I think it really helps when everything has its place and students walk into a clean orga-nized room on the first day,” Hall [email protected]

Teachers continued from page A6

I’ve always been fascinated by history. Not so much in the scholarly sense of trying

to untangle the genealogy of the House of Windsor from the House of Wettin, but more in the sense of standing amid Mayan ruins and wondering where the nobles and commoners slept, where the ball court was, and where the stones were soaked with blood when heads had to roll.

A similar fascination made me curious about past editors of the Transcript-Bulletin. Remnants of these journalists turn up all the time at this 116-year-old news-paper — sometimes a byline on an article from the archives, an odd collectible left in one of our forgotten back rooms, or a funny story from a member of the Dunn family, the owners of the paper. Some of the more recent editors are familiar faces around town, but going back through the years the faces — and even sometimes the names — become harder to pin down.

Prior to the end of World War II, the Transcript’s editor and publisher were always one in the same. James Dunn, who bought the newspaper for $20 in 1897, was one of those rare Tooele County residents — then as now — who was as adept with the written word as he was working

a plow. He was a bibliophile and a poet whose venture into news-papering was fueled by a love of language. His son Alex contin-ued that one-man-band tradi-tion when he took over in 1919. Alex, with occasionally help from family members, did everything from writing stories to selling ads to running the presses.

When the GIs returned from World War II, however, Alex had new access to labor at a time when Tooele was growing. Hollis Scott was hired as the first non-Dunn editor around 1946, according to Transcript-BulletinPublisher Emeritus Joel Dunn, who started working at the newspaper full-time himself in 1951. Scott did all the reporting and writing in those days, and cleaned up community submis-sions to make them presentable. He left to become a librarian at BYU.

From the late ’50s to the early ’60s, Joel’s brother Loren served as the paper’s editor. He was followed by Hugh Barnes, a Tooele school teacher who left

in 1965 to work for Deseret Book Company. A series of short-stint editors — Hampton Godbe, William Cupit and Jann Swanson — followed Barnes until Jack Tranter made the job his.

Tranter (editor from 1968-76) came to Tooele to work for the local radio station, landed a job at the paper, and stayed in town the rest of his life. He once broke his leg falling off a dugout while covering a baseball game, and he was the last editor to write his stories out in longhand, pen on paper, before having them typeset.

After Tranter came Chris Jones (1976-77), who left after only a year to go back to school for a master’s degree and later went on to work as a real estate devel-oper.

Then Joel Dunn plucked a 22-year-old out of BYU’s journal-ism department to take over the editorship. Charlie Roberts, who would go on to become mayor of Tooele from 2001-05, had spent time around the newspaper with his father, Andy, who served as sports editor for many years. When Charlie started, he and his dad comprised the entirety of the editorial staff. Charlie (1977-89) expanded the staff to five permanent positions by the time he left and created an internship program with universities and

local high schools. He told me he used to come in at 4 a.m. to write stories, and he also took photos and laid out A1. It was during his time that obits were moved off the front page and into the interior of the paper.

Dave Bern, who had started as an intern at the paper, took over from Roberts in 1989. After talking with Dave, who is now editor-in-chief of Transcript Bulletin Publishing’s Corporate and Custom Publishing divi-sion, I came to see his era as a golden age for the newspaper. The valley was starting to boom, the newspaper’s staff was still growing, and computerization in the early ‘90s meant report-ers no longer had to type their stories before rushing them downstairs to be typeset. Bern continued to professionalize

many of the practices and poli-cies of the editorial staff, and got the paper involved in the Utah Press Association’s annual com-petition, winning several awards for best newspaper in the state during those years.

Mike Call (1995-2006), a journalist who was working for a small paper in Idaho before joining the Transcript, made great strides in enhancing the newspaper’s layout and visual appeal while also beefing up staffing to keep pace with an unprecedented boom in popula-tion in the valley. Mike was the first editor to plan out an edition of the paper using computerized pagination. Like Dave, he took photos himself and put a high priority on publishing strong images to tell stories.

All of these men put in long

hours. All had a passion for com-munity journalism. All laid the groundwork for the newspaper’s future growth and helped create the reputation the Transcript has today as consistently being the best small newspaper in Utah. I’m amazed at the fine work they did with a smaller staff and far fewer technological aids than we have today, and I take great personal comfort in the fact that none of them were assassinated on the job.

The overarching history of the Transcript has been written by generations of the Dunn fam-ily. But beneath that history is another layer of lore, one writ-ten by past editors who’ve given their blood, sweat and tears to this [email protected]

History of the Transcript partly written by past editors

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OUT & ABOUT

Jeff BarrusEDITOR

ness, but doctors later informed police that the wound was “sur-vivable.”

Kirby said the shooting on

the north side of the library stemmed from an argument that had spilled over into the street.

The caliber of the bullet has yet to be determined. No arrests have been made but police are [email protected]

Shot continued from page A1

Maegan Burr

Tooele County School District teachers line the halls at Tooele High School Wednesday afternoon during a break from meetings.

THURSDAY August 19, 2010TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA6

Our system of government is a system of law. We are governed by and respon-

sible to the law. We often state that no person is “above the law” and that the “law applies to everyone equally.” This idea of impartiality is represented by the statue of Justice — a blindfolded woman holding the scales of justice.

The highest and supreme law of the United States is our Constitution. The Constitution was passed by state representa-tives during a convention held in Philadelphia from May to September 1787. The Constitution was ratified later by the separate states, at which time the first 10 amendments were added to be known as the Bill of Rights.

There are two major systems of U.S. law: the federal system and the state system. The federal system covers the laws that apply to all of

the states. In the federal system under Article III of the Constitution, the Supreme Court of the United States is the chief tribunal. There are also inferior courts in the federal system, those being the various Circuit Courts of Appeal located throughout the country, and at least one United States District Court in each state. Utah is in the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals with headquarters in Denver. The federal district courts are the trial courts of original jurisdiction. The United States District Court for the State of Utah is located on Main Street in Salt Lake City.

The federal courts deal with those matters involving laws of the United States that apply to the

entire country. A division of the fed-eral courts is the Bankruptcy Courts, since bankruptcies are governed by federal law. Immigration is another area in which the federal courts are involved. Any violation of federal criminal law is handled by the fed-eral courts.

We have an interesting situa-tion in Tooele County dealing with Dugway Proving Ground. Since Dugway is owned by the federal government, the criminal laws of the United States are applied to vio-lations of law there. Criminal cases arising out of Dugway are heard by federal judges in Salt Lake City and not by state judges in Tooele County.

In the state system, each of the 50 states of the United States has their own laws which apply to matters involving the individual states. It is interesting historically to explore the sources of the various state laws. Most states base their laws on the English common law, but some states like New Mexico, Nevada,

California and Idaho base some of their laws on Spanish law, because at one time the territory comprising those states was governed by Spain. The state of Louisiana is unique in that it was once a territory of France and French law is used as the basis for a large part of their state law.

Because of the differences in the laws of each state, a lawyer who practices law in that state is required to be licensed in that state. Most lawyers are licensed to prac-tice law in at least one state and also in the federal courts of the United States.

In both the federal and state courts, there is a major division between criminal law and civil law. Most people are more familiar with criminal law than civil law because of crime shows on TV and movies. Criminal laws govern our conduct, helping us to be good law-abid-ing citizens. Most legal issues deal with civil laws rather than criminal laws and generally attorneys deal in

either civil or criminal law. However, in smaller communities such as those in Tooele County, most attor-neys deal with both criminal and civil law. Civil law governs areas such as divorce, adoption, probate, wills, contracts, real estate, negli-gence (accidents and malpractice), water rights, workers’ compensation and many others.

In the coming weeks and months, I will be addressing different aspects of our federal and state legal sys-tems and the laws that govern us. Again, I welcome your ideas, com-ments and questions.

Frank T. Mohlman is a partner in the law firm of Schmutz & Mohlman with offices in Tooele and Bountiful. His opinions do not constitute specific legal advice but are only intended to provide readers with a general under-standing of the law. Contact him at [email protected].

U.S. legal system involves two major realms

by Emma Penrod

CORRESPONDENT

A Tooele City resident and four other Utahns will join skydivers across the world this weekend to par-ticipate in the annual LiveSTRONG Leap for Life.

Ty Bateman, who opened a per-sonal training service in Tooele this July, decided to organize a branch of the Leap for Life event in Utah in honor of his 15-year-old son, Logan Bateman, who was diagnosed with acute lymphocytic leukemia last March. Thus far his four-member team, which includes his 17-year-old daughter, has raised $25,000 to benefit cancer research through the Lance Armstrong LiveSTRONG foundation.

This Saturday, those four intend to earn those funds by leaping from a plane over Erda at the same time as skydivers from places as far away as South Africa.

“I’m nervously excited,” said Ty Bateman, who will make his first ever jump this Saturday. “I’m glad to

be doing it for Logan. I’m proud to be doing it for him.”

Logan, who lives in Logan with his mother, now faces three years

of chemotherapy treatment, and for the next six months will receive aggressive chemotherapy on a week-ly basis. Because the treatment com-promises the immune system, Logan opted to take home study for the upcoming school year.

“It [the cancer] just takes you right out of the game of life,” Ty said. “It takes him out of that social aspect — it’s almost like out of sight, out of mind.”

Fortunately, though his contact with friends is limited, Ty said Logan has plenty of family support. Though the treatment is hard on him physi-cally, Ty said Logan is getting through his illness.

“It beats the body down, and when that happens your spirits are pretty down,” Ty said. “But for the most part, Logan is a champ.”

Logan’s treatments prevent him from being able to attend the Leap, but Ty said they have hired a vid-eographer to jump with them and record the event.

Ty is still looking for donations for Leap for Life, which can be made online at leapforlife.org in Logan Bateman’s name. Or, for the more adventurous, Ty said there are still four slots left on the plane.

His team is scheduled to jump from a plane over Erda at 10 a.m. this Saturday.

The family has also set up an account — Logan Bateman and ALL (acute lymphocytic leukemia) — where individuals who wish to do so can donate directly to the family to help cover medical expenses.

Skydivers take to the sky for Leap for Life event to benefit cancer research

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LAW OF THE LAND

FRANK MOHLMANGUEST COLUMNIST

FRANK MOHLMAN

file / Maegan Burr

Personal trainer Ty Bateman jumps a 42-inch high rope at his business Get Fit With Ty on Main Street in Tooele on July 21. Bateman is organizing a branch for the Leap for Life event in Tooele County.

Maegan Burr

An abandoned motorcycle sits off to the side of SR-199 in Johnson’s Pass Wednesday afternoon after the driver was caught in a flash flood.

worked to clear and repair the road, but all traffic was diverted until then.

Sgt. Robert Guiterrez of the Utah Highway Patrol said in the event of a road closure in the pass, authorities notify Dugway com-muters before they leave the base so they can take the longer, alter-nate route through Skull Valley along SR-196. Still, some commut-ers tried to go home through the pass only to have to turn around at Terra.

Debbie Stromberg, one of 24 volunteer fire fighters in the town of 30 families, was responsible for turning drivers around as they reached Terra. Some drivers were unhappy about having to take the longer route home, she said.

“They don’t like it, having to go

through Skull Valley. It takes forev-er,” she said. “That’s the price you pay when you work out here.”

Stromberg said she was amazed by the amount of water and mud that had washed into Terra.

“I watched the water run like a spring creek,” she said. “We’ve been in this house since 1999 and I’ve never seen that much water. It’s just insane.”

Neil said after a fire last year consumed most of the vegetation on the mountain, the Bureau of Land Management reseed the area, but those plants were still too immature to hold the waterlogged soil together.

In addition to the flood, light-ning from the storms sparked a small fire up the mountain and knocked out power to the town from 5:32 p.m. until 8:15 p.m. Wednesday evening, according to Rocky Mountain Power spokes-woman Margaret Oler. The power

also went out just after mid-night Thursday morning and was restored again at 7 a.m.

The Utah Department of Transportation had cleared off the road and filled in areas where the flood had undercut the roadbed enough to open the pass again Wednesday night by about 8:30, said UDOT spokesman Adan Carrillo. Commuters to Dugway were allowed to go through the pass Thursday morning but UDOT will continue to repair the shoul-der of the road for the next two weeks. Carrillo said there might be some slowdowns on the road while it is being repaired but any delays should be slight and traffic should more or less move normally.

More rain Thursday threatened to cause another mudslide, but as of Thursday morning Neil said there had been no more flooding in the [email protected]

Mudslide continued from page A1

Your Local News SourceTRANSCRIPT

BULLETINTOOELE


The magical elements of a nanny’s ability to straight-en up rotten kids are for-

ever connected to Julie Andrews’ “Mary Poppins.” Any other film or book is a rip-off of this classic tale. “Nanny McPhee” may have tried to revamp this kind of story in 2006 to great avail — making more than $100 million at the box office — but its successor “Nanny McPhee Returns” is a poor attempt at banking off the success of the first film.

Writer/actress Emma Thompson may have won an Oscar for screenwriting in 1996 for “Sense and Sensibility,” however she used no sense whatsoever in writing “Nanny McPhee Returns.” Sure, this film is targeted toward kids — and they’ll probably eat it up — by no means is this a great movie.

In addition to telling a story of morality, “Nanny McPhee Returns” also uses as many — and this is the most eloquent way of putting it — excretion

jokes as possible. Thompson even resorts to having the won-derful Maggie Smith, who plays a forgetful store owner, sit in a pile of cow dung on purpose. If that doesn’t scream awful, I don’t know what does. There’s also a belching crow with a fondness for window putty.

“Nanny McPhee Returns” tries to get away with using CGI by making Nanny McPhee (played by Thompson) magical. She has the ability to make pigs synchro-nize-swim (which I’ll admit was my favorite part), mend broken dishes, and fly in a motorcycle over a group of British soldiers. The animation looks cheap and sloppy and is completely unnec-essary.

Perhaps the worst part of “Nanny McPhee Returns” is the wasted talent. Thompson is a wonderful actress, although her writing seems to be on a down-ward spiral. Smith is reduced to telling geriatric-like jokes, Ewan McGregor shows up just for the heck of it and Ralph Fiennes doesn’t seem like he wants to be there. Maggie Gyllenhaal — pull-ing a believable British accent — is decent, but doesn’t use her acting chops to the best of her ability.

Gyllenhaal plays Isabel Green, a mother of three who’s manag-ing a household and farm while her husband (McGregor) is off to war in the 1940s. Their English country farm is in jeopardy of being sold by Isabel’s brother-in-law Phil (Rhys Ifans) in order for him to pay back a debt. Not will-ing to sell, she works in a shop while her kids Norman (Asa Butterfield), Megsie (Lil Woods) and Vincent (Oscar Steer) look after the farm. To make things

more hectic, their two city cous-ins Cyril (Eros Vlahos) and Celia (Rosie Taylor-Ritson) are on their way to stay with the Greens. Needless to say the country and city kids don’t get along.

In steps Nanny McPhee, who comes when she isn’t wanted — but certainly needed — and will only leave once she is wanted and no longer needed. Her mis-sion is to teach the five children five moral lessons. When each is learned, a mole, unibrown or snaggletooth disappears from Nanny McPhee’s appearance. In the mean time, Norman believes he can help save the farm by selling his five prized piglets to

Farmer Macreadie (Bill Bailey) to pay for a tractor that is neces-sary for the harvest. While Uncle Phil makes attempts to sabotage their efforts, the children have a difficult time getting along until Nanny McPhee makes them.

Then word comes via a telegram from Uncle Phil that Isabel’s husband has been killed in action. But Norman doesn’t believe it. He feels in his bones that his dad is still alive and con-vinces Cyril to take him to his father, who happens to be high up in the war office. Back on the farm, Isabel is extremely close to selling the farm and giving up everything.

The moral lessons Thompson attempts to thump over audi-ences heads are overshadowed by pitiful bathroom humor. It’s the kind of fare that families will flock to. Kids might like “Nanny McPhee Returns,” I just feel bad for the parents who have to sit through [email protected]

Second ‘Nanny McPhee’ a cruder, preachier offering

FLICK AT A GLANCE

Grade: CRated: PGTime: 109 minutesOpens Friday

courtesy of Universal Pictures

Megsie (Lil Woods), Norman (Asa Butterfield) and Vincent (Oscar Steer, l-r) must listen to Nanny McPhee (Emma Thompson) as she teaches them moral lessons in “Nanny McPhee Returns.”

REEL TALK

FRIDAYS ON VINE

by Emma Penrod

CORRESPONDENT

Kaysville-based band Lokalgrown is looking to bring a modern sound to this week’s Fridays on Vine.

Michelle Pitt, assistant to the Tooele City Mayor, said she knew Lokalgrown was a good fit for the concert series when she heard them perform last year during pre-show entertainment at the Hale Center Theatre in West Valley City.

“I just loved them,” Pitt said. “They had the crowd on their feet, they were so good. Everyone was clapping and dancing to their music. I knew when I heard them that I wanted to bring them to Tooele.”

The six-member band has played at venues such as Ellen Eccles Theatre in Logan, the Utah Governor’s Mansion, and the USANA amphitheater, as well as venues in Idaho, Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, and even Hungary. In their 10 years of per-forming together, Lokalgrown

has played more than 1,000 shows.

By pulling in a band that cites the Fray, Snow Patrol, Coldplay, and the Eagles among others as their inspiration, Pitt said she hopes a younger crowd will join the young families and older citi-zens who frequent the concert series. At the same time, Pitt said they can play a decent Beatles cover tune.

Pitt said the concert has a strong community atmosphere, with a small popcorn stand and families who bring in pizza or BBQ in the park while enjoying free entertainment.

“What’s better than having popcorn and sitting in the park while enjoying some entertain-ment?” she said.

Fridays on Vine concerts begin at 7 p.m. every Friday through the summer season at the Tooele City Part on 200 W. Vine St. Admission is free to the public, but because seating is limited, bringing a blanket or lawn chair is suggested.

Six-member band to bring contemporary sound to concert

courtesy of Lokalgrown

Kaysville-based band Lokalgrown will be performing at this week’s Fridays on Vine concert series.

Missy ThompsonSTAFF WRITER

Miss

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TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY August 19, 2010A8

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A8 OBITUARY

OBITUARIES

Bruce Clark Hodges

Bruce Clark Hodges, 61, died Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2010 at his home in Tooele.

Bruce was born June 15, 1949 to Paul and Delilah Hodges of Garden City, Utah. He gradu-ated from high school at North Rich in Laketown, Utah and Utah Trade Tech with a degree in draft-ing and design. Bruce worked as drafting engineer in Dallas, Texas, in Salt Lake City and most recently for Jacobs in Dugway where he retired in late June.

Bruce enjoyed basketball, playing guitar, working in his yard and his home. Bruce also enjoyed his trips to Wendover and Las Vegas, but mostly his trips to Texas to see his daughter and granddaughter.

Bruce is survived by his daugh-ter Kimberly and granddaughter, Marissa Hodges (Texas), mother Delilah Hodges (Logan, Utah), brother Paul (Lonni) Hodges (Oregon), sister Patty Winans (Logan, Utah), sister Barbara (Rondo) Rawlings (Grantsville, Utah) and nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his father.

Memorial services will be held in Grantsville at the Grantsville 11th Ward, 410 Shelly Lane. A family greeting will start at 9 a.m. prior to the 10 a.m. funeral service. Interment will be at the Garden City Cemetery in Garden City, Utah at approximately 2:30 p.m.

Flowers can be sent to SereniCare Funeral Home at 12278 South Lone Peak Parkway, Draper, Utah.

NOTES OF APPRECIATION

The family of Marcus Minor would like to extend their heart-felt appreciation to everyone for visits, condolences, cards, flow-ers, food and monetary dona-tions. Thanks to the Tooele Sixth Ward Relief Society for the lun-cheon. Thanks to CNS Hospice and the VFW Past Honor Guard and the Marines for the burial

tribute. Marcus will be greatly missed. Thank you again.Loretta MinorMarla and Mike Wilson and familyLois and Tracy Harris and fam-ilyMarjie and Mike Jensen and familyMichelle and Steve Knight and family

The family of June Hale Warner wishes to express their heartfelt gratitude to all who have honored the life of this wonderful woman. The cards, flowers, messages of love, and words of kindness gave us strength during these diffi-cult days. We wish to thank the staff and medical profession-als at Mountain West Medical Center for their compassionate care. Members of the Grantsville

12th Ward bishopric and Relief Society were most kind in their condolences and help with the luncheon after the funeral. A special thanks to the Grantsville class of ’47 for their love and support. Jay R. Diedrickson did a superb job in organizing the viewing and funeral. Our wife, mother, grandmother and friend will be deeply missed.


882.0050

Kendall James McBride1969 - 2010

In loving memory of Kendall James McBride who was born on Oct. 1, 1969 to William Don McBride and Eva Carol Monson. Soon after birth he was diag-nosed with the genetic disor-der, cystic fibrosis, which mainly affects the lungs. He grew up in the Woods Cross area of Utah.

Kendall worked in the genetic laboratory at the University of Utah and later as a phleboto-mist for the Red Cross until his disease no longer allowed employment. Kendall met his

future wife, Tracy Mendenhall, at a hospital clinic in Salt Lake. They have been devoted to one

another for the past 16 years. He lovingly referred to Tracy as “his little wifey” and tried to care for her every need. They comple-mented and helped each other find their hidden strengths.

They were blessed with a beautiful son Hayden, who is now 4 years old. Kendall was an amazing father who provided a loving foundation and environ-ment for his son. They were truly the best of buddies.

Kendall was an avid outdoor enthusiast who loved garden-ing, camping, fly fishing, hiking, four-wheeling and also travel.

As Kendall’s disease progressed he was placed on the waiting list for a double lung transplant at the University of Utah Hospital.

Unfortunately, Kendall passed away on Aug. 17, 2010 before this opportunity became avail-able. The family would like to thank the Tooele community for rallying to his aid in trying to raise funds for a transplant. Funds raised will be dedicated to funeral expenses.

There will be a viewing on Aug. 19 at Russon Brothers Mortuary located at 295 North Main Street in Bountiful, Utah from 6–8 p.m. Funeral services will be held on Friday, Aug. 20 at the LDS Chapel located at 2064 South 800 West in Woods Cross with a viewing from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.

Editor’s note: This is part of a series of col-umns reprinted verbatim from past issues of the Transcript-Bulletin. The series is intended to provide historical snapshots of the life and times of the county.

Some 3,000 gallons of oil spilled into Tooele City Park when the supports buckled underneath a tank truck trailer on the north side of the swim-ming pool Tuesday night.

WITNESSES said it was about 11:30 p.m. when the sticky, black substance spread over the road-way and into grass and baseball diamond areas northwest of the pool.

The oil also flooded the yard of a house border-ing the west edge of the park.

John Prince who has been filling in on public works projects for the city, said the two small, leg-like supports apparently sank into the asphalt near the pool where the truck parked.

“THE SHIFT in weight must have just buckled the supports,” he explained. The truck, that had already been parked on a slight grade, spilled oil from the fillholes on the top when the end fell to the ground.

It and piles of gravel had been placed near the pool in an area that was serving as a temporary base for construction on nearby city streets.

Asphalt Slurry Seal Company, an American Fork firm, contracted to do the street work for Tooele City, owns the truck.

CITY OFFICIAL Charles Norton said, ‘Either they or their insurance company will have to pick up the tab for the damage and the whole clean-up operation.”

Norton said the clean-up effort began 1 a.m. Wednesday morning after a resident nearby called the Tooele Police Department and alerted them of the mishap.

Two front end loaders, fire engines, a grader and dump trucks loaded with sand were used by city crews that worked until four a.m. soaking up the mess according to Norton.

THEY continued the clean-up job most of the day Wednesday without the firetrucks to back them up when they learned the type of oil spilled wasn’t

extremely flammable.Prince said over 50 cubic yards of sand was

hauled in to soak up the oil and some 8,000 square feet of oil-saturated grass had to be stripped and trucked away.

Big mounds of oil and sand surrounded home plate on the ball diamond Wednesday where the oil ran across the area and down the third base line.

NEDRA RUSSELL and Mary Long who live in the house almost surrounded by the spill said they first noticed the oil at 11:30.

“We looked out the window and thought it was water that had run from the pool area into our front yard,” Mrs. Russell said. “Later we found out it was oil, three to four inches deep all over our front lawn.”

City equipment had to strip the sod and haul it away with grass taken from the park, but Prince said the city would bring in topsoil and replace both the lawn and driveway of the home.

No estimate of the damages has been made yet.

Compiled by Missy Thompson.

City Park Area Blackened By Oil Spill

FROM OUR ARCHIVESAug. 20, 1976

file

A Tooele City worker shovels sand into oil puddle in August 1976.

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regarded as hazardous because of their toxicity.

The EPA questioned cer-tain wastewaters generated at US Magnesium and their applicability to the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, the federal statute govern-ing the treatment and dispos-al of hazardous waste. In the original suit, the EPA claimed that the company had failed to meet the regulatory require-ments set by RCRA. However, the company claimed that the disputed wastes in the suit are exempt from RCRA regula-tions.

In Benson’s 2007 decision, he wrote that from 1989 to 1991, the EPA found that ‘the process wastewater from pri-mary magnesium processing by the anhydrous process’ was exempt from the RCRA pursu-ant to the Bevill Amendment during the EPA’s data gathering efforts.

He also said that the dis-puted wastewaters were in fact exempt based on the EPA’s pre-vious final regulatory determi-nation.

US Magnesium had con-tended that the EPA exempted the five wastes in a prior inter-pretation of the regulation and that the agency couldn’t change the interpretation without first complying with the notice and comment procedures of the Administrative Procedure Act.

However, the new appeals court decision says, “Even if we assume with US Magnesium that a definitive regulatory interpretation prohibits an agency from later changing course and issuing a new inter-pretation without first under-going notice and comment, that’s simply not our case. The only prior EPA interpreta-tion US Magnesium can point to is, at best, a tentative one. Because EPA never previously adopted a definitive interpre-tation, it remained free, even under the legal precedents on which US Magnesium seeks to rely, to change its mind and issue a new interpretation of its own regulations without assuming notice and comment obligations.”

The matter has been remanded back to the U.S. District [email protected]

Mag continued from page A1


by Matthew Brown

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WYODAK, Wyoming (AP) — Utilities across the United States are building dozens of old-style coal plants that will cement the industry’s standing as the larg-est industrial source of climate-changing gases for years to come.

An Associated Press exami-nation of U.S. Department of Energy records and information provided by utilities and trade groups shows that more than 30 traditional coal plants have been built since 2008 or are under construction.

The construction wave stretch-es from Arizona to Illinois and South Carolina to Washington, and comes despite growing pub-lic wariness over the high envi-ronmental and social costs of fos-sil fuels, demonstrated by tragic mine disasters in West Virginia, the Gulf oil spill and wars in the Middle East.

The expansion, the industry’s largest in two decades, represents an acknowledgment that highly touted “clean coal” technology is still a long ways from becom-ing a reality and underscores a renewed confidence among utilities that proposals to regu-late carbon emissions will fail. The Senate last month scrapped the leading bill to curb carbon emissions following opposition from Republicans and coal-state Democrats.

“Building a coal-fired power plant today is betting that we are not going to put a serious financial cost on emitting carbon dioxide,” said Severin Borenstein, director of the Energy Institute at the University of California-Berkeley. “That may be true, but unless most of the scientists are way off the mark, that’s pretty bad public policy.”

Federal officials have long struggled to balance coal’s hid-den costs against its more con-spicuous role in providing half the nation’s electricity.

Hoping for a technologi-cal solution, President Barack Obama’s administration devoted $3.4 billion in stimulus spend-ing to foster “clean-coal” plants that can capture and store green-house gases. Yet new investments in traditional coal plants total at least 10 times that amount — more than $35 billion.

Utilities say they are clinging to coal because its abundance makes it cheaper than natural gas or nuclear power and more reliable than intermittent power sources such as wind and solar.

Still, the price of coal plants is rising and consumers in some areas served by the new facilities will see their electricity bill rise by up to 30 percent.

Industry representatives say those increases would be even steeper if utilities switched to more expensive fuels or were forced to adopt emission-reduc-tion measures.

Approval of the plants has come from state and federal agencies that do not factor in emissions of carbon dioxide, considered the leading culprit behind global warming. Scientists and envi-ronmentalists have tried to stop the coal rush with some success, turning back dozens of plants through lawsuits and other legal challenges.

As a result, current construc-tion is far more modest than projected a few years ago when 151 new plants were forecast by federal regulators. But analysts say the projects that prevailed are more than enough to ensure coal’s continued dominance in the power industry for years to come.

Sixteen large plants have fired up since 2008 and 16 more are under construction, according to records examined by the AP.

Combined, they will produce an estimated 17,900 mega-watts of electricity, sufficient to power up to 15.6 million homes — roughly the number of homes in California and Arizona com-bined.

They also will generate about 125 million tons of greenhouse gases annually, according to emissions figures from utili-ties and the Center for Global Development. That’s the equiva-lent of putting 22 million addi-tional automobiles on the road.

The new plants do not capture carbon dioxide. That’s despite the stimulus spending and an additional $687 million spent by the Department of Energy on clean coal programs.

Energy department spokes-man John Grasser acknowledged the new plants represent a missed chance to rein in carbon emis-sions. But he said more oppor-tunities would arise as electricity consumption increases.

Experts say the widespread application of carbon-neutraliz-ing technologies for coal plants remains at least 15 to 20 years away.

“This is not something that’s going to happen tomorrow,” Grasser said. “You have to do the required research and develop-ment and take steps along the way.”

Producing clean coal power appears straightforward: Separate the carbon dioxide before it goes up the smokestack, then store it underground in geological for-mations.

Experimental trials have been successful but putting the con-cept into commercial practice has been stymied by high costs and the difficulty of isolating car-

bon dioxide from other gases.“We are pushing the envelope

as far as what’s possible,” said Jon LaCour, manager for the 115-megawatt Wygen III coal plant, which came online in northeast-ern Wyoming this spring. “We have no way of capturing car-bon.”

Inside the plant, a ton of coal per minute rumbles off conveyor belts from the nearby WyoDak mine.

Hulking steel pulverizers crush the fuel to the consistency of baby powder, fans blow it into a giant furnace and the coal goes up in flames that can top 1,700

degrees Fahrenheit (925 degrees Celsius), producing steam to generate electricity.

WyGen is more efficient than earlier plants, burning about 20 percent less coal. Yet the pro-cess itself has changed little since Thomas Edison built the first plant in 1882 in Manhattan.

And while dramatic advances have been made at the back end of coal plants — where Wygen’s operator, Black Hills Power, removes most of the nitrogen oxides, sulfur dioxide and other acid-rain pollutants — efforts to curb greenhouse gases have lagged.

Black Hills spent $80 million on pollution controls for WyGen, bumping up its price tag to $247 million. Like most of the new fleet of plants, space was left at

WyGen for the future installation of carbon-capture equipment.

As climate change emerged as a global dilemma in recent years, the coal industry at times appeared on the ropes.

Environmentalists trumpeted 100 plants dropped or delayed. Regulators imposed tighter emission limits for acid rain pol-lutants and reined in destruc-tive mining practices. And the recession dampened consumer demand for power, prompting some utilities to scrap expansion plans.

But coal has not gone away.“The reason coal burns in this

country is not because anyone likes the smog. It’s the cost,” said Daniel Scott, a coal indus-try analyst with Dahlman Rose & Company in New York.

Old-style coal plants expanding with 30 built in 2008

AP photo / Matthew Brown

In this photo taken April 28, Marty Snell with Black Hills Power monitors a bank of computer screens used to track opera-tions of the Wygen III power plant in Wyodak, Wyo. Utilities across the country are building dozens of old style coal plants that will cement the industry’s standing as the largest industrial source of climate changing gases for decades.

See News Happening? Give Us a Call! 882-0050

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

A9

86 86 85 91 95 95 97

57 64 54 64 66 63 68

0.00 0.21 0.43 0.51

11.66 12.48

8 8 8 8 8 8 8

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Wednesday

Vernon Creekat Vernon 0.98 -0.01

South Willow Creekat Grantsville 1.31 none

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4193.70

Th F Sa Su M Tu WSource: 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 NormalWeek 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 6:44 a.m. 8:20 p.m.Saturday 6:45 a.m. 8:19 p.m.Sunday 6:46 a.m. 8:17 p.m.Monday 6:47 a.m. 8:16 p.m.Tuesday 6:48 a.m. 8:14 p.m.Wednesday 6:49 a.m. 8:13 p.m.Thursday 6:50 a.m. 8:11 p.m.

Friday 6:07 p.m. 2:49 a.m.Saturday 6:41 p.m. 3:49 a.m.Sunday 7:10 p.m. 4:50 a.m.Monday 7:36 p.m. 5:51 a.m.Tuesday 8:00 p.m. 6:50 a.m.Wednesday 8:22 p.m. 7:49 a.m.Thursday 8:45 p.m. 8:47 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2010

91/65

88/61

92/64

89/56

88/58

80/57

87/64

89/63

87/64

89/63

88/63

81/57

85/56

87/6492/66

92/66

91/54

90/62

87/64

87/64

89/51

86/59

84/51

85/57

89/63

88/58

87/57

94/63

90/5992/64

90/58102/75 93/62

88/58

89/5795/61

97/60

90/51

86/54

Full Last New First

Aug 24 Sep 1 Sep 8 Sep 14

Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu

Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Mostly sunny

89 63

Mostly sunny

92 64

Breezy with some sun

88 58

Bright and sunny

83 55

Mostly sunny

87

Nice with plenty of sun

83 59 60

Sunny and very warm

90 61TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

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

highs.

High/Low past week 97/54Normal high/low past week 90/61Average temp past week 76.5Normal average temp past week 75.6

Statistics for the week ending August 18.

David K. Palmer, M.D.Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist

We’re happy to treat yourears, nose and throat problems, along with hearing evaluations!Nancy J. Stevenson, PA-C

will be available forpatients on Wednesdays.

1929 N. Aaron Dr. • Ste #I Tooele(435) 882-6448

• Ear, Nose & Throat • Head & Neck Surgery

• Allergy & Sinus• Voice Disorders

by Mark Watson

SPORTS EDITOR

The Stansbury Stallion football team will look to build confidence in its first three games this season at Maple Mountain on Friday, at Provo on Aug. 27 and then the home opener against Ogden on Sept. 3.

“We match up well against our first three opponents and then it’s a question mark when it comes to our first region game against East,” said head coach Clint Christiansen.

Stansbury rolled past another first-year school Maple Mountain 35-7 at home to start the season last year. The Stallions also seemed to match-up with Provo last year, but Stansbury’s offense made a cou-ple of errors in that game that led to easy

touchdowns for the Bulldogs and Provo pulled away to win 45-22. Stansbury only trailed Ogden 13-0 after three quar-ters last season until the game got away from them in the fourth quarter.

On the plus side for the Stallions this year is the overall strength of the team.

“I like our size, strength and speed. Our players started working in the weight room back in November,” the coach said.

The conditioning has paid off, espe-cially for the linemen. Stansbury High School won the “lineman challenge” at Midnight Madness at Deseret Peak Complex this summer against some of the top football teams in the state. They

also were third in the lineman challenge at the Weber camp.

“The kids will be much more physi-cal this year. Last year we had a huge disadvantage in our region; it was like little kids going up against men. We feel good about our linemen and it is up front where you definitely win football games,” Christiansen said.

Some of the top linemen for Stansbury this season will be Michael Bromley, Atu Havili, Jazz Knighton, Eric Selu, Mike Smith, Allan Havili, Vilisoni Angilau, TJ Juvera and Tyler Stevens.

The Stallions should be solid on defense with three returning junior line-backers in Jeremy Cafe, Mac Marshall and Hunter Anderson. The secondary features seniors Donte Jones, Aaron Baker and Trae Powers.

Another plus for the Stallions is the return of Clint Peterson at quarterback who was able to get a lot of experience leading the team during the second half of the season last year. However, Peterson will not play in the opener because of a one-game suspension for an off-the-field incident at a football camp. He will return for the Provo game. Starting the game at quarterback most likely will be freshman Chase Christiansen, son of coach Christiansen.

“Chase has been running this offense since the fifth grade. So at least he knows the offense,” the coach said.

“We’ll have a few kids sitting this first game because of disciplinary reasons and three seniors have been dismissed

Stallions open season at Maple Mountain

SEE STALLIONS PAGE A11 �

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

SportsSPORTS WRAP

A10 THURSDAY August 19, 2010

Sports leagues

Deseret Peak Complex is seeking teams for all fall sports leagues. Leagues offered will be flag foot-ball ($225 per team, Tuesdays/Saturdays), coed softball ($225 per team, Wednesdays), and kick-ball ($100 per team, Thursdays). For more information contact Jeff Newton (435) 840-1735.

10U accelerated softball

Tryouts for the 2010-2011 season will be held at 9 a.m. on Saturday at Stansbury High School softball field. Girls from all areas are invited to try out. Girls must be born in 2000 or later. Call Casey (435) 843-0111 or Dave (435) 830-3100.

Dodge Ball

Utah Jazz guards Deron Williams and Ronnie Price and former team-mate, Kyle Korver, are excited to announce information regarding the 2010 Dodge Barrage, a charity dodge ball tournament. This year’s event is scheduled for Sept. 18 at the Salt Palace Convention Center. It will benefit local foundations to support people in need throughout the Salt Lake City area. The NBA players are encouraging local com-petitors to start assembling their teams now and begin training at once. Registration opened online at www.pointofhopefoundation.org on Monday and is expected to fill very quickly. Last year the event was capped at 40 teams with a huge waiting list. This year the event is expanding will have a maximum of 96 teams.

AMA returns

AMA Pro Racing will return to the Miller Motorsports Park schedule in 2011 and will join the FIM Superbike World Championship presented by HANNspree on Memorial Day weekend, May 28-30, 2011. This event will mark the return of AMA Pro Racing to Miller Motorsports Park for the first time since 2008. They will be joined on the schedule by the third annual Lucas Oil Superbike Challenge. The AMA Pro Racing series will complement the Utah USA Round of the FIM Superbike World Championship presented by HANNspree, which will be making its fourth appearance in Utah.

Topping 400 mph

The fastest car at Speed Week this year will probably be “Speed Demon” owned by George Poteet and Ron Main of Chatsworth, Calif. Last year at Speed Week the car clocked 402 mph and has clocked as high as 435 mph. On Tuesday the car blasted out to 317 mph in the quarter mile hit 405 mph after the fourth mile and hit an exit speed of 417 mph. Poteet and his team have set the goal to reach 500 mph this year.

Tour of Utah

The first stage of the Tour of Utah came down to a two man battle for the stage win between Team Fly V Australia’s David Tanner and Trek-LIVESTRONG’s Alex Dowsett. Tanner took the stage win, but it was Dowsett who pulled on the leader’s jersey at the end of the day. The Ogden to Salt Lake City road race started with three neu-tral parade laps through downtown Ogden before continuing up Ogden Canyon in 100-degree heat. As soon as racing was under way, subtle attacks drove up the pace. “Today was really fast and pretty tactical,” said Best Utah Rider Jersey wearer, Jeff Louder. “There was a lot of attacking, a lot of gambling, and some bluffing. It was a fast race, but it was pretty typical for this stage.” The day’s stage followed a difficult course over two categorized climbs caus-ing large gaps in the peloton. As the group hit the first climb, it wasn’t long before the group was split and there were constant attacks up the road from the main field. It wasn’t until the race hit the last climb that the lead group’s gamble paid off. The Lead group held on to their gap of over a minute into the finish at the University of Utah Research Park. Dowsett ended the day holding three jerseys: the AT&T Yellow Leader’s Jersey, the Utah Toyota Dealers King of the Mountains Jersey, and the Powerade/vitamin-water Best Young Riders jersey. It was the stage winner, Tanner, who will wear the XO Communications Sprinter Jersey. BMC Racing Team’s Louder will keep the Best Utah Rider’s Jersey. In the over all team competition, the top five in order are Trek-LIVESTRONG, Fly V Australia, Team Type 1, Jamis/Sutter Home resented by Colavita, and BMC Racing Team. Stage Two, the XanGo Thanksgiving Point to the top of Mt. Nebo road race, will again test the rider’s climbing legs with its beyond classification climb, hors catégorie, to a moun-tain top finish.

by Jake Gordon

STAFF WRITER

As far as the first stringers go for Tooele football, coach Ray Groth feels pretty confident that they will be able to get the job done on the field. Of course Tooele has to avoid the injury bug this season to keep those first string players on the field for 2010.

Tooele opens up their season on the gridiron on the road to face Judge Memorial on Friday as they open up their newly built football field in Salt Lake City. The Buffaloes have a mix of experienced returning players and newcomers that will work hard to prepare for a successful season.

The signal caller for the Tooele offense will be senior Nick Hyde. “Nick has played a lot of quar-terback and is a heck of an ath-lete,” Groth said. “He knows the offense really well and knows the reads of the offense.”

Behind the quarterback is the heart of the Tooele running game: the fullbacks. Thomas Allen and E.J. Jones will be looked upon to chew up yardage on the ground. Damon Thomas plays both fullback and wing in the backfield for Tooele. Wade Heston and Austin Schmidt will also be called upon to gain yards for the Buffaloes.

Catching the ball for Tooele will be a handful of talented receivers. Angel Medina will line up at wide out along with Alvaro Fernandez, who is a move in from New Mexico. Josh Crane is also coming along at receiver as coach Groth likes Crane’s height as he is continuing to improve each week in practice. Scott Brady and Tell Stewart will also be used as wide outs.

The offensive line for Tooele will also have quite a bit of

experience, starting with Cody Weyland at left guard while Nick Yepez will be the starting cen-ter as coach Groth thinks that Yepez could be one of the bet-ter centers in the league. Isileli Saafi will be a guard while Brian Heaps will be at the right tackle position along with Cameron Ascarte.

The defensive side of the ball will look a lot like the offensive side because Tooele’s top players will have to play both ways for the Buffaloes to be successful.

As far as their opponent, Judge is returning a load of experi-enced players from a young team last year that beat Tooele by 14 points in the season open-ing game last year.

“It will be difficult for us to prepare for Judge completely because they have changed their offensive and defensive coor-dinators from last year,” Groth said. “They might also have extra

incentive because their field is finished and they finally get to play at home.”

Groth acknowledges that it has been a lot of training and workouts leading up to Friday’s game but also knows that his team will be ready. “The play-ers deserve a lot of credit for all the hard work they have put in,” Groth said.

Tooele will head to Salt Lake City to face Judge on Friday at 7 p.m. to open the season.

The Buffaloes will play their first home game on Aug. 27 when they host the West Panthers. Tooele travels to Ben Lomond for a game on Sept. 3 and begins league play when the Bountiful Braves come to Tooele on Sept. 10. Tooele will host one other non-region game on Oct. 1 when the Hurricane Tigers make the long journey to [email protected]

Buffs battle Judge Bulldogs on Friday

Maegan Burr

Tooele High School football players Nick Yepez and Isi Saffi collide during a drill Wednesday afternoon at practice. The Buffaloes open the season Friday at Judge Memorial.

by Jake Gordon

STAFF WRITER

When a soccer team gives up a goal within the first two minutes of the game it usually doesn’t end up very good for them in the long run. That is what happened to the Tooele girls as Copper Hills forward Danielle Bills nailed a goal early to set the tone in the first half.

The first 40 minutes would be a half that Tooele would like to soon forget as they allowed three goals in the opening half and never recovered. The defense did look stronger for the Buffaloes in the second half but the offense didn’t cre-ate much as Tooele fell 3-0 to Copper Hills Tuesday afternoon in Tooele.

Brooke Bills knocked in two goals in the first half for Copper Hills to go along with the open-ing goal from Danielle Bills to complete the scoring for the Grizzlies.

All it took in the opening two minutes was a great leading pass from Sierra Lovell ahead to Danielle Bills for the open-ing goal and a quick 1-0 lead for

Copper Hills.Tooele countered offensive-

ly starting the 10th minute as Alyssa Banks and Lizzie Stewart had a great opportunity called back by on offsides call. Sierra Strate had a free kick chance in the 13th minute graze the cross-bar and Makaylee Bird also had a shot but Tooele couldn’t turn any of their chances into goals to tie the game.

Copper Hills started con-trolling the ball on offense in the 26th minute as Emily Hammond and Danielle Bills each had scoring opportuni-ties turned away by the Tooele defense. In the 28th minute however, Brooke Bills took a shot from the left side that bent into the goal perfectly to give the Grizzlies a 2-0 lead.

The second goal for Copper Hills seemed to boost their confidence even more as they continued to keep the ball in Tooele’s side of the field. All that offensive pressure paid off in the 37th minute as Brooke Bills struck again as she weaved her

way through defenders to blast in a goal from about 18 yards out for a commanding 3-0 lead at the half.

The second half wasn’t much better for Tooele on the offensive side of the ball but on defense they did enough to slow down Copper Hills. Banks and Stewart created a couple chances each for Tooele but were turned away. Kiani Linnell and Bird also contributed on offense but could not break through for a goal.

With Strate in the backfield for Tooele, the defense was able to hold off Copper Hills from scoring in the second half. Shannon Howsden, Alex Jackson and Chelsea Bell also helped with the defense to keep the second half scoreless.

With no offensive threats from Tooele for goals however, Copper Hills rode their three-goal advantage to a victory on Tooele’s home field.

Tooele will have a big test in their second region game against rival Stansbury in Stansbury Park on Tuesday at 3:30 [email protected]

Sluggish first half dooms Tooele in 3-0 loss

Maegan Burr

Tooele High School’s Chelsea Bell (right) eyes the ball before heading it Tuesday against Copper Hills. The Buffs lost the game 3-0.

THS FOOTBALL

SHS FOOTBALL

THS GIRLS SOCCER

Maegan Burr

Tooele’s Damon Thomas catches a pass during Wednesday’s practice.

A10 SPORTSA10 SPORTS

THURSDAY August 19, 2010 A11TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Jake Gordon

STAFF WRITER

The first match of the year in boys golf can be a guessing game on which school in Region 6 is going shoot low enough to win. Highland came out as a team and shot very low in the first match at Bountiful Ridge Golf Course Tuesday morning.

Highland had four players shoot below 75 to garner first place in Bountiful with a com-bined score of 298. Tooele missed out on second place by a stroke and had to settle for third with a team score of 318. Woods Cross took second at 317.

As a team, Stansbury had a difficult day on the tree-lined course and combined to shoot a 364.

“I’ve got to just stay positive as a coach because we have nowhere to go but up,” said Stansbury coach Gary Mathie. “We will get our guys going for the next match.”

Tyler Butler birdied his final hole to finish with a 76 to lead Tooele to the third-place finish and he also came up just three strokes off the top score in the region. Chad Straub turned in the second-best score for the

Buffaloes with a 78. Devin Park shot an 80 and Matt Potter fin-ished with a 84 to round out the scores that count towards the team scores for Tooele.

Brett Ware had a solid round of golf for Stansbury by shooting an 82 for the Stallions, the only problem was the next best score

was nine strokes higher. Andy Stewart and Trey Osterud each fired a 91 while Trevor Hoffman rounded out the team score with a 100.

The scores that didn’t count towards the team scores for Tooele was Cody McEachern with a 90 and Taylor Butler with

a 91. Tanner Banks finished with a 101 and Reg Hamilton fired a 105 to round out the scores for the Buffs.

Jon Whitehead fired a 101 for Stansbury, just missing out on having his score recorded by one stroke and was followed by Everett Frischnet with a 102. Dane Lerdahl fired a 107 and MacKenzie Johnson rounded out the scores with a 124.

Region 6 continues their golf season at Eaglewood Golf Course in North Salt Lake on Wednesday at 1 [email protected]

Tooele grabs third at golf match

by Jake Gordon

STAFF WRITER

Even though they won’t be the biggest team physically in the 3A ranks, Grantsville does have plenty of heart to compete with anybody on their schedule.

That schedule for the 2010 Cowboys football season opens up Friday at home against Wasatch. The opening game will be a stern test for Grantsville as Wasatch is picked to be atop of Region 10 this year.

Grantsville has a load of return-ing players for the upcoming sea-son and one of those positions is quarterback. Bridger Boman will be leading the Cowboys into 2010 looking for a successful senior season.

“Bridger (Boman) brings toughness and competitiveness to our team and is a natural leader,” said Grantsville coach Tony Cloward. “He was one of our leaders last year and he will continue to be this year.”

Boman will be helped out by a senior-laden backfield that coach Cloward believes is the strength of the Cowboys. At full-back is Devon Kimber, Keaton Knapp and Coby Soule who are all seniors and looking to carry the load in the backfield.

At the tailback position will

be senior Kaleb Killpack who is more of a north-south runner while Bryce Ekins is more of an elusive runner who can change directions quickly. Drew Sutton and Colton Collings will also get carries in the backfield.

At the split receiver, Grantsville will use the speed of Lincoln Kelley as he will also be called upon to help with returns on special teams. Dane Durfee will also be used as a split receiver while Derek Jensen and Derek Rasher will be used as slot backs. Dalen Erickson and his steady hands will be used as a tight end in the Grantsville offense.

To be able to move the ball in the running game the Cowboy offensive line will have to hold their ground in the trench-es. Dalton Stice and Austin Deherrera are the seniors on the line while Cody Stanworth and Dakota Leetham are returning juniors. Skyler Cloward will also be on the line as fellow sopho-more Johnathan Morton will handle responsibilities as center.

Just like many small schools, Grantsville will be having their best players going both ways as many offensive stars will be stay-ing on the field for defense too.

Leetham, Deherrera, Stanworth and Morton will be used on the defensive line while Erickson, Kelby Landon and Max Cook will be used at defensive end. Stice, Knapp and Cloward will be used at middle linebacker with Boman, Killpack, Kimber, Collings and Cody Sutter will be the outside linebackers.

Coach Cloward admits that his team is deep at cornerback with Jensen and Durfee playing on one side then Sutton, Ekins and Rasher on the other. The Cowboys will use the speed of Kelley at the safety position to prevent any long plays.

Grantsville’s opening match-up with Wasatch is becoming quite the norm for both pro-grams to play each other. Friday will be the 51st meeting all time between Grantsville and Wasatch and coach Cloward expects it to be a close contest.

“Wasatch has great athletes and they have good size which comes from their wrestling pro-gram,” Cloward said. “They have reached the semi-finals in three of the last four years.”

Grantsville raged a close bat-tle last year against Wasatch in Heber City and lost by six points, 20-14. This year’s game should also be a close contest.

“Waiting for the first game

of the season is like waiting for Christmas to come,” Cloward said. “Even though I want the first game to come quick, I would also like the extra days for prepa-ration.”

Grantsville will host Wasatch Friday at 7 p.m. to begin the 2010 [email protected]

Cowboys host Wasatch to start 2010 season

courtesy of Heather Landon

The Grantsville High School football team will open the 2010 season hosting Wasatch. The Cowboys are returning a slew of players including quarterback Bridger Boman.

Jake Gordon

Tooele’s Tanner Banks chips from the side of the green Tuesday morning at Bountiful Ridge Golf Course. Tooele placed third at the first match of the year with a team score of 318.

GHS FOOTBALL

from the team,” Christiansen said.

Several sophomores will see action on the varsity team this year and the coach mentioned that one of those sophomores, Chandler Staley, should be strong at linebacker and at the running back position. “We really have a good sophomore bunch and a lot of freshmen. We’re young and athletic.”

Stansbury runs the flexbone triple option and the coach likes some of the speed he sees in his running backs and receivers. Some of those skill players include Powers, Baker, Jones and Tyson Hadon. [email protected]

Stallions continued from page A10

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A11

Region 6 Rating Rating Dif.

Tooele 63.5 @ � Judge Memorial 76.9 13.4

� Stansbury 54.9 @ Maple Mountain 34.1 20.8

� Lone Peak 103.8 @ Bountiful 86.5 17.3

� Pine View 82.5 @ East 78.4 4.1

Roy 60.4 @ � Woods Cross 81.5 21.1

� Snow Canyon 80.4 @ Olympus 79.6 0.8

Ratings provided by Noland Parry

*Out of region.

� = favored to win

High School Football Schedule

Top 5 4A

1 Timpview

2 Mountain Cr.

3 Highland

4 Springville

5 Bonneville

Top 5 3A

1 Hurricane

2 Juan Diego

3 Park City

4 Cedar City

5 Delta

Region 11 Rating Rating Dif.

� Wasatch 69.2 @ � Grantsville 62.1 7.1

Tooele* 63.5 @ � Judge Memorial 76.9 13.4

� Logan 84.1 @ Bear River 65.5 18.6

� Juan Diego 96.1 @ West 82.8 13.3

� Morgan 73.0 @ Juab 58.5 14.5

Ben Lomond 41.1 @ � Union 43.1 2.0

Parry’s Power Guide Ratings

Friday, August 20

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA12 Thursday august 19, 2010

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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 Community News Editor Sarah Miley at 882-0050 or [email protected].

HometownB1THURSDAY August 19, 2010

Quaking aspens are among the most popular home landscape trees.

Although they are native to Utah, their natural habitat is at a higher altitude than that found in Tooele County and they grow better in the high mountains than in our valley.

Nevertheless, many people love the look of the trees and plant them anyway. If you are willing to deal with the assorted problems they present, you may enjoy having a small grove of them in your yard.

Although quaking aspen trees are not well adapted for urban landscapes, they are neverthe-less very popular today. To enjoy these lovely trees, those who

plant them must cope with an assortment of problems. These trees are prone to an assortment of insect and disease problems.

In last week’s column, I wrote about general care and mainte-nance of aspen trees. Keeping them healthy helps resist insects and diseases, so general good care is important. However, in spite of your best efforts, they may get insect or disease dam-age. The common pest problems

include those that follow.Insect problems

Twig galls are marble-sized round growths that are caused by a fly. These are seldom found in the natural environment, but often occur on landscape trees. Control the pest by pruning and destroying the galls. Spray pro-grams are generally ineffective unless timed just right.

Scale doesn’t look much like an insect for most of the year, but this insect does spread and affects numerous plants includ-ing aspens. They look more like a growth than an insect. They appear as tiny brown or black mounds stuck to leaves. The insects are inside these safe little huts and from there they suck

juices from the leaves. Dormant oil sprays coat the waxy mounds, cutting off the insects’ air supply and suffocating them. An insecticide will also work if it is applied while the insects are in the crawler stage. Orthene is a suitable spray during the two to three weeks that the insects are out of their mounds moving about.

Aspen borers: More than 30 different boring insects bore their way into aspens. They include such a varied array as wasps, moths and beetles. Holes in the tree will be from 1/16 to 1/2 inch in diameter depending on the pest. With such a range

Arm yourself to combat insect and disease problems on aspens

Maegan Burr

Joyce Ludwig stands next to her ribbons and canning entries for the Tooele County Fair. Ludwig has entered items into the fair following in the footsteps of her mother and grandmother.

Tooele woman passes on legacy of food preservation

GARDEN SPOT

The Art of Canningstory by Diane Sagers

Diane SagersCORRESPONDENT

Diane Sagers

The dark brown or black spots on aspen leaves is a symptom of aspen leaf spot. The fungal disease is caused by moisture on the leaves and is most likely to appear first in wet weather.

Maegan Burr

Echinacea flow-ers sit on Joyce Ludwig’s counter, along with her canning. Ludwig received a best in show and two sweepstakes rib-bons for her flow-ers this year at the Tooele County Fair.

The Tooele County Fair featured the work of a number of Tooele County canners, but sever-al “canners extraor-

dinaire” shared their talents with an array of entries.

One of these extraordinary women was Joyce Ludwig, a lifelong resident of Tooele, who this year submitted 24 canning entries in addition to crocheted items and offerings from her veg-etable garden and flower beds.

That many entries are just a drop in the bucket for a woman who has entered canned food and handiwork into Tooele County fairs for practically all her life.

“I’ve been entering things in the fair just for the kick of it because my mother did it and

my grandmother did it,” Ludwig explained.

Like Ludwig, her mother Mary Miles entered lots of canned goods, handiwork, baked goods and more into the Tooele County fairs of yesteryear following a tra-dition set by both her mother and mother-in-law.

“One of my grandmothers did knitting and crocheting and all kinds of handiwork and canning. Every year she entered it into the county and state fairs and always kept her prize money,” Ludwig remembers.

Her entries were so successful, family stories say, that she used her fair money to pay her taxes.

Ludwig’s other grandmother raised seven kids and her food storage was invaluable in help-

SEE CANNING PAGE B12 ➤

SEE ASPEN PAGE B12 ➤

• Bulletin Board

• Missionaries, Birthday, Anniversary

B11B11B12B12


IN GOOD HEALTH

As lazy summer days give way to fall and the return to school, families begin

to prepare: getting haircuts, shopping for that new backpack and other school supplies, and making sure all summer read-ing is completed. However, one of the most important tools for a child’s academic success is a good night’s sleep.

Children who are well rested are more alert, focused and bet-ter behaved. They retain infor-mation more easily and perform better on tests. But getting good sleep has important health ben-efits outside the classroom, too. Children need plenty of sleep to support their growth and devel-opment, as well as their long-term health.

Children who don’t get enough sleep are at increased risk for injury, obesity and chronic disease. Research

cited by the National Sleep Foundation found that sleep-ing less than 10 hours per day increased a child’s injury risk by 86 percent. Industry-wide stud-ies on sleep habits continue to reveal new information about the correlation between insuf-ficient sleep and childhood obe-sity. A recent review of 17 studies around the country on sleep and childhood obesity, conducted at Johns Hopkins University, concluded that children who fell at least two hours short of sleep benchmarks were almost twice as likely to be overweight or obese.

Just one hour less of sleep each night in early childhood can affect children’s scores on cognitive skill tests at school entry, researchers have found. And a new study published in the April 2009 edition of Pediatrics, the medical journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics, found a relation-ship between sleep problems in childhood and mental function-ing in adolescents. Young teens who had experienced persistent sleep problems scored poorly on tests that measured the ability to process new information.

A child’s reaction to sleep deprivation is different from the low energy and sleepiness exhibited by adults, according to experts. A child can experience mood swings, behavioral prob-lems and hyperactivity — symp-toms similar to attention deficit disorder.

Children have varying requirements for sleep depend-ing on their age. The National Sleep Foundation recommends that children ages 5 through 12 years get at least 10 to 11 hours of sleep per night. Healthy sleep isn’t just about the number of hours, though. Quality counts, too. Here’s how to make sure your child gets the rest they need:

Consistency is keyRegardless of age, bedtime

routines are important. The NSF recommends 15 to 30 minutes of calm activities to wind down for bedtime. An established routine that includes a warm bath, bed-time story and quiet time will set the stage for sweet dreams. Go to bed and get up at the same time, every day, and try not to depart significantly from this schedule on weekends.

Set the exampleMaintain good habits yourself

— by eating right, exercising and sticking to a regular bedtime — and make this the rule for your household. Your children will follow suit.

Don’t over-commitHelp school-age children

balance their schedule with a reasonable commitment to extracurricular or athletic activi-ties that allows ample time for homework, downtime, and most importantly, sleep. That balance should not only be right for your child, but also for your entire family. Too many after-school activities can short-change homework time, dinner and family time and push bedtime later into the evening.

Make the bedroom peacefulA dark, cool and quiet bed-

room will help children — and

adults — fall asleep faster and sleep better.

Minimize technologyTelevision, computer, video

games and telephone use should be limited, particularly within the half hour before bedtime. It’s best not to have a computer or television in your child’s room. A 2008 study by the American Academy of Pediatrics also found that teens with a televi-sion in their bedroom were less likely to have good health habits.

It’s best to establish and maintain a set bedtime and nighttime routine — and stick to it, year-round. If you don’t slack off on bedtime rules during the summer, it will be easier to tran-sition back to a new school year.

If you do extend bedtime dur-ing the summer, start adjusting your child’s sleep schedule back to the normal sleeping and wak-ing times about two weeks prior to the beginning of a new school year to allow the child’s biologi-cal clock to reset and adjust to the new schedule.

For more information on sleep and your child’s health, visit the Health Resources link on www.mountainwestmc.com.

Ronald R. Trudel, M.D., M.S., spe-cializes in internal medicine and geriatrics. His practice is located at 1959 N. Aaron Drive., Suite C in Tooele. Contact him at (435) 882-1644.

Sufficient sleep is necessary for good health, grades and moreHow Much Sleep Does My Child Need?

According to the National Sleep Foundation, children's require-ments for sleep vary by age.

Age Hours of sleep

Newborns (1-2 months) 10.5 - 18 hours Infants (3-11 months) 9 -12 hours Toddlers (1-3 years) 12-14 hours Preschoolers (3-5 years) 11-13 hoursSchool-aged children (5-12 years) 10-11 hoursTeens 9.25 hours

Ronald TrudelM.D., M.S.

BOOKWORM

It sounds like the opening scene of a romantic com-edy: Two strangers meet

one L.A. evening when hugely pregnant Utah housewife

Becky Jack literally stumbles into the orbit of Felix Callahan, Hollywood heartthrob and everyone’s favorite movie star. The two have nothing in com-

mon ... except a quick, self-deprecating wit and a surpris-ingly comfortable rapport with one another. It doesn’t take long for them to become pals and eventually, astonishing them both, best friends.

Theirs is a platonic bond, not a romantic one, but it’s firm and deep. Not all is sweet-ness and light, however: Becky and Felix both must face hard questions from others — and themselves — about the nature of their relationship, and it’s often a struggle to balance their longing for each other’s company with the needs of the families they love. But though

their worlds don’t always mesh, they can never seem to stay apart for long.

As Becky and Felix bicker, tease, cry and laugh together, the reader longs to be a part of their connection. Hale does a remarkable job of bringing her characters to life, strengths and weaknesses alike. Felix’s dazzling persona masks a complicated soul, while Becky’s portrayal as a refresh-ingly normal woman of faith, neither a caricature nor a saint, is a quiet jewel. In their own different ways, the two friends always strive to remain true to themselves, and the story keeps that integrity intact all the way through to its sweetly satisfying ending.

On paper, Becky and Felix’s story may seem made for the big screen. Who hasn’t day-dreamed about meeting their favorite movie star? But in Hale’s hands, the result is even better than mere wish fulfill-ment. These friends insist on defying stereotypes and writ-ing their own script, reminding us that real life isn’t always like the movies — it’s better.

Utah mom, Hollywood star become unlikelyfriends in ‘The Actor and the Housewife’

“The Actor and the Housewife”by Shannon Hale

(Bloomsbury USA)Reviewed by Ealish Waddell

Golf tournamentThe Fifth Annual Sports

Medicine Golf Tournament was held on Aug. 6 in Tooele.

The tournament was held to raise money for the athletic departments of the local high schools — Tooele, Stansbury and Grantsville.

With the help of many spon-sors, this year’s tournament was a great success. Almost 100 play-

ers participated. The first-place prize was narrowly won by Dr. Chris Belton from Mountain West Orthopedics and his team. There was a draw between that team and Norma Pitt of Pitt Auto and her team of golfers.

Check the website www.mountainlandgolftourney.com for photos and to see who helped out.

COMMUNITY NEWS

courtesy of Les Wynn

Quinn Beardall from Dynatronics takes a swing at the Fifth Annual Sports Medicine Golf Tournament on Aug. 6.

B2 THURSDAY August 19, 2010

B2

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Darren Lewis

Darren Lewis has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Peru Lima Central mission. He will speak in the Grantsville 9th Ward at 415 W. Apple Street , Grantsville at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 22. He will enter the MTC on Sept. 1.

Hartley Palmer

Happy birthday, 95 years young. There will be an open house at the Erda Ward on Aug. 21 from 2-4 p.m. No gifts please, just good conversation. Refreshments served.

Fred Arlen and Glenda Shields

Fred Arlen and Glenda Shields were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple for time and all eternity on Aug. 18, 1960.

They invite you to join them as they commemorate their 50th

anniversary on Saturday, Aug. 21.

An open house in their honor will be held at the Lakeview ward building, 2032 Churchwood Drive (Pine Canyon), Tooele.

Guests welcome from 6-8 p.m., no gifts please.

Elder Jonathan Lee

Elder Jonathan Lee will return home Aug. 19 after honorably serving a two-year mission in the Peru Lima East Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will be speaking at the Provo Peak 4th Ward, 965 North Locust Lane, Provo at 9 a.m. on Aug. 22. He is the son of Nathan and Deanna Lee for-merly of Tooele. An open house will be held at the Lee residence, 582 N. Summit Drive, in Provo from 12:30-4 p.m. on the same day. We invite everyone to come and say hello.

Elder Matt Layton

Elder Matt Layton returned home yesterday after success-fully completing an LDS mission to the Chile Concepcion South Mission. He has may wonderful experiences while on his mis-sion, including the 2010 earth-quake and tsunami and the ensuing cleanup and service it required.

Elder Layton will be the fea-tured speaker in the Grantsville 6th Ward on Aug. 22 at 10:50 a.m.

Elder Layton is the son of Bart and Lynnea Hamatake or Grantsville and Alan and Valori Layton of Stansbury Park. We are

very proud of Elder Layton for his faithful service.

MISSIONARIES ANNIVERSARY

BIRTHDAY

Jared Riches

Jared Riches has been called to serve as a mission-ary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Mexico City West Mission. He enters the MTC on Sept. 1.

Elder Riches will speak Sunday, Aug. 22 at 11 a.m. in the Grantsville 9th Ward at 415 West Apple Street in Grantsville.

A luncheon will be held after the meeting at 42 North Taylor Road. Elder Riches is the son of Sheldon and Mari Riches.

TECH GURU

Eventually, we will all make the jump from 32-bit to 64-bit. There are some

things you should know so you can choose the best time and circumstances for you to switch.

The big advantage of 64-bit is its ability to utilize a high amount of RAM, thus your com-puter’s CPU or processor will be able to handle larger amounts of information more efficiently. In simpler terms, it has more muscle and can multi-task more efficiently. 64-bit also allows computer manufacturers to put more RAM in their computer systems, typically four gigs or more. Can you see the computer with a terabyte of RAM coming?

You can check your proces-sor to see if it will support 64-bit by running the compatibility report I detailed in my Aug. 5 article, “Will your system, soft-ware and devices work with Windows 7?.” The report will check and provide details for your system, hardware and software about 64-bit compat-ibility. Most programs designed for 32-bit Windows will work on 64-bit Windows. Exceptions to

this seem to be many antivirus programs.

One disadvantage when you change an existing 32-bit computer to 64-bit is that your device drivers, files that tell your printer and other peripher-als what to do, must have the 64-bit driver in order for it to work properly. Your compat-ibility report will indicate if your device is 64-bit compatible or you can go to the manufacturers website for more information about 64-bit compatibility and if they will provide updated driv-ers for your specific device.

If you are serious about changing over to 64-bit, you should read each section on the “frequently ask questions” page to see how you will be impacted. You can also go to www.microsoft.com, hover over the Windows tab, then click

Windows 7. Scroll down to the section: “Get the answers you need:” and click “Understanding 32- and 64-bit.”

Like anything new in the computer world, sometimes it takes a little longer for other areas to catch up and 64-bit isn’t any different. If you are the type of user who wants the latest and greatest, then you should defi-nitely look into switching, but if you are not a high-end com-puter user, then staying with 32-bit will give you less concerns as they build the library of drivers, software and hardware that are compatible with 64-bit.

Next week, I’ll go through a checklist to make sure you are ready to migrate to Windows 7 and I’ll also show you where to get printable step-by-step instructions to guide you through the installation of Windows 7 from XP or Vista.

Scott Lindsay has worked comput-er help desks for several compa-nies over the past 10 years. He can be reached at [email protected].

What to know about 64-bit and if you should switch now

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THURSDAY August 19, 2010B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

ANSWERS ON B11

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

Cleats by Bill Hinds

Ronaldinho Gaucho by Mauricio de Sousa

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Don’t crowd your day or try to do too much. It’s better to focus on what’s most important and leave everything else for later in the week. ★★★

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Keeping an open mind and a watchful eye will help you get ahead. A pragmatic approach to work and dealing with co-workers will help you understand what everyone is up against. ★★★

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Lay your cards on the table. Once everyone understands where you are coming from and what you are trying to accomplish, you can get the help you need to be successful. ★★★

CANCER (June 21-July 22): You have to watch what you say and do at home and with family. Emotions will be running high, so put in extra effort, listen to the concerns being made and accommodate others. ★★★★★

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Uncertainty will prevail. Concentrate on learning and sorting through all the existing possibilities so you can make decisions that will not bring you down. ★★

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Favors will be granted if you have your plans well laid out for everyone with potential to con-tribute. A proactive, progressive approach to whatever you do will bring good results. ★★★★

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t get all bent out of shape if someone doesn’t want to do the same things you do. Plan to go it alone if you must. ★★★

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Avoid emotional conversations with partners or family members who aren’t likely to be rational. Focus on your own interests and creative endeavors. ★★★

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Behind the scenes activity will bring the greatest rewards. Don’t overanalyze a sit-uation you face regarding travel. ★★★

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don’t take what others say to heart; favor your own plan over what someone else wants you to do. Travel should be postponed. ★★★★

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don’t let someone else run the show when you know exactly what needs to be done to be suc-cessful. ★★

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Be careful not to let your heart rule your head. A problem between a personal and a pro-fessional partner you have will surface. Don’t take sides or you will lose. ★★★★★

Horoscopeby Eugenia Last

Universal Crossword

NOT SO MISSING LINKS by Mark Howard

ACROSS 1 Chances of

success 5 Hoedown

misses 9 Red ___

(cinnamoncandies)

13 Telephoneon stage, e.g.

14 How some peoplethink

16 Hand-creamadditive

17 Awl or hacksaw

18 Gather bit by bit

19 Falling-outresult

20 Indulgenceat the mall

22 Utter24 Bear

with one’s child?

26 Businessorgs.

27 Type of bath or cake

29 Colorfulmarble

33 Mouth-to-mouth, e.g.

34 Close with36 Daughter

of King JuanCarlos

38 Christmaswish, for some

40 Barbershopquartet

member42 Daughter of

a duke43 Ermine with

a summer coat

45 Invalidate a marriage

47 Be contrite about

48 They’rereallyoutstanding

50 Moistensthe bird

52 “Runaway”singerShannon

53 Odd-numberedpage

54 Even count, to a batter

59 Enclosedcanoe

62 Admonish63 Backspace

over65 Nota ___

(mark my words)

66 Baldwinof “The Departed”

67 Slice of a media ad budget,often

68 Just in time to see the train pull off?

69 ___ gin fizz70 Teller’s

magicpartner

71 “___ go bragh!”

DOWN 1 Gets off the

metaphori-cal fence

2 Cut from the label

3 Like some canvassing

4 Non-essentialinternalorgan

5 “___ me with a spoon!”

6 Mixture of differentmetals

7 In ___ of (rather than)

8 Card game with jacks as the highesttrumps

9 Pitch with pressure

10 Mishmashor medley

11 Healthfood store offering

12 Pavingblock

15 Bringinto law

21 Sharp part of a blade

23 Spectaclesperch

25 Bumperimperfection

27 Beimpudent

28 Craft under Columbus

29 Directs

a ship’s helmsman

30 Abbr. in a book of quotations

31 Howsomerenewablecontractsrun

32 Provide,as with a quality

35 Close to one’s heart

37 Aptanagram for “yeas”

39 Pre-combatritual

41 Countrybumpkin

44 Adult-to-be46 Absence49 Birch family

tree51 Of sound

mind53 Anti-slip

agent54 “___ the

nightbefore ...”

55 It’scommonin row houses?

56 Cookiefavorite

57 Animalcatcher

58 Emulate a stork

60 Pro fighter?61 Finely

sharpened64 1,000,000,000

years

Edited by Timothy E. Parker August 16, 2010

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

Elderberries by Corey Pandolph

W.T. Duck by Aaron Johnson

In the Bleachers by Steve MooreCornered by Baldwin

THURSDAY August 19, 2010 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5

ACROSS

1 Bargain

5 Sagan or Sandburg

9 Actress Arlene

13 Trite

18 – podrida

19 Spread in a tub

20 Jai –

21 Brimmed hat

22 Move like a humming-bird

23 Runner Zatopek

24 “The – Is High” (‘80 hit)

25 Cashew kin

26 Start of a remark by Bob Phillips

30 Catchall abbr.

31 Echidna’s tidbit

32 Sharpen

33 Prune

36 School subject

40 “Beat it!”

42 Dandy

45 Simpson of fashion

47 Sausage segment

48 TV’s “– & Greg”

50 Tax shelter

51 Wolsey’s successor

52 Green house?

53 Pianist Glenn

54 Light beer

56 Monstrous

58 Worries

59 PR concern

60 Shuffleboard stick

62 Bovine bellow

63 Swarm (with)

66 Word with man or maiden

67 Middle of remark

74 New York county

75 Borscht ingredient

76 A Stooge

77 Slip up

78 Michael of “Dynasty”

80 Dietary need

82 Harvest tool

87 Sans emotion

88 Heaped

89 Entice

92 – price

93 Flagon filler

94 Actress Plummer

96 Wet blanket

97 Highlight hair

98 Rock’s – Zeppelin

99 Bailiwick

100 Make a mistake

102 Ewe said it!

103 Summer top

105 Actress Leoni

106 It may be split

108 End of remark

118 Golden girl

119 Bustle

120 Glum drop?

121 Taj town

122 Shrink back

123 Mighty mite

124 Concerned with

125 Indigent

126 Put on a pedestal

127 Skirt shaper

128 Playwright O’Casey

129 Humorist Bombeck

DOWN

1 Take off a toque

2 Fitzgerald or Grasso

3 Landed

4 Woodworking tool

5 Force

6 Charity

7 Actor Wallace

8 Entertainer Falana

9 Archaeological activity

10 “He’s making – . . .”

11 Muslim pilgrimage

12 Place

13 “Ma – Amie” (‘70 tune)

14 Fess up

15 Cranny’s companion

16 “Rule Britannia” com-poser

17 Youngster

21 Comprehend

27 Raison d’–

28 Pull sharply

29 Damocles’ dangler

33 Writer Charles

34 Bouquet

35 Neighbor of Bolivia

37 Pie – mode

38 Uproar

39 Calligraphy supply

40 Move to and fro

41 WWII admiral

42 Barber of Seville

43 Beaver State

44 Rear

46 Permit

48 Female goat

49 Campbell of UB40

52 Caption

53 Cared for a Clydesdale

55 In the thick of

57 Expert

58 Eddie of vaudeville

61 Nationality suffix

62 “Waltzing –” (1903 song)

64 Pupil’s place

65 Dotty inventor?

67 Servile

68 Prophet

69 Neatened (up)

70 Sock part

71 Characterize

72 Negative cor-relative

73 Psychic Geller

79 Rug type

81 Arthur of “Maude”

83 Mongrel

84 Handle

85 Kudrow of “Friends”

86 James or Jones

88 Cozy coat

89 “Hulk” Ferrigno

90 Decorative vase

91 Chianti color

95 Comic Howie

96 Dull

97 Set loose

100 Suit

101 Screenwriter Nora

103 High-toned guy?

104 Actress MacDowell

105 Henry VIII’s house

107 Dumbstruck

108 “Citizen Kane” prop

109 Somewhat, to Solti

110 For men only

111 Lorre role

112 Patriot James

113 Hawaii’s state bird

114 “Cheerio!”

115 Perpetual lab assis-tant

116 Starting at

117 Binchy’s “– Road”

118 It may be strapless

B5

The career opportunities available to social workers increase even more upon obtaining a master’s degree. The Master of Social Work unlocks doors for upward career mobility for people in the human service profession. The degree can lead to a clinical social work license and many other possibilities. Come to the informational meeting to learn more!

Visit us at: socialwork.usu.edu/APMSW.aspx

tooele.usu.edu

Master of Social Work

Join us for an informational meetingand learn more about our three-year, part-time program starting fall 2011.

September 2, 2010 – 6 p.m.at the Tooele Regional Campus

B5

Super CrosswordDiscounting Dad

ANSWERS ON B11

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #1902-M

Medium

1 2 3 45 6 1

5 7 4 88 1 3

9 6 4 14 5 2

3 4 7 91 5 7

4 8 6 1


Sudoku Puzzle #1902-D

Difficult

1 2 3 45 6 3

4 7 88 9

9 3 4 16 7

2 3 88 3 97 1 5 2

ANSWERS ON B11

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TooeleArt of ImaginationCarson Entertainment presents Art of Imagination. Comedy, magic, and grand illusions with audience participation Wednesday, Aug. 25. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. show starts at 7 p.m. at the Tooele High School auditorium tickets are $8 each. Tickets available at the door or at the Tooele CJC 25 S. 100 East, Prudential Real Estate 205 N. Main St., or Oxygen For You 1214 N. Main St. All ticket sales go to the Friends of the Children’s Justice Center.

Children’s book festivalA children’s book festival will be held Saturday, Aug. 28 at the Tooele City Park. Festival begins at 10 a.m. with a brunch with authors and illustrators for $20 which can be purchased by Thursday, Aug. 19 at the Purple Cow Bookstore. Proceeds will be donated to the Tooele County School District Education Foundation. Booths will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and other activities will be held from noon to 4 p.m. For more information visit childrensbookfestival.com.

Settlement Canyon IrrigationSettlement Canyon Irrigation Board of Directors thanks shareholders for their efforts in conserving water. Due to res-ervoir levels shareholders are asked to not water between Thursday 7 p.m. until Monday 7 a.m. Anyone watering during restricted hours may be subject to losing watering privileges. Questions call 833-9606, e-mail [email protected], or check settlementcanyon.blogspot.com.

Fall softball leagueAny girl age 8 to 18 interested in playing in the fall softball league in Tooele City, or adults wanting to coach, please go to the web site www.tcgsoftball.org and register. The season will run from Sept. 7 thru Oct. 22. This is free to any girl who played during the spring season, cost is $20 for girls who have not played yet this year. Any questions call 841-1240.

GrantsvilleCar, truck and bike showA car, truck and bike show will be held at Casa del Rey in Grantsville on Tuesday, Aug. 24 from 6-9 p.m. No entry fee, bring your ride. Everyone is welcome. Casa del Rey will be open til 9 p.m.

Stansbury ParkPool closed for triathlonFriday, Aug. 20 the Stansbury Pool will be closing at 6 p.m. for the children’s triathlon.

Scottish dancingScottish Highland dancing, come learn the fling, sword or even the jig. Ages 4 & up. You don’t need to be Scottish to enjoy highland dancing. Call 843-7512.

Sk8 Park competitionStansbury Days second annual Sk8 Park Competition will be held Aug. 21 from 3-6 p.m. Open to all ages and abilities for anyone from Tooele County. Cash priz-es, equipment, stickers and flow from sponsors. Entry fee is $5 for novice and $10 for advanced. More info is available at the Stansbury Clubhouse or online at stansburycommunity.org. Registration begins at 1 p.m.

Guide Dogs car showA car show to benefit the Guide Dogs of America will be held Aug. 21 in Stansbury Park. Guide Dogs have been around since 1949 providing dogs to visually impaired people. Preregistration is $20 or $25 day of show. First 100 get a car show T-shirt and dash plaque. There will be 28 awards given including best rat rod and best golf cart. To register call Mike Wardle at 830-8293 or online at guidedogsofamerica.org.

Stansbury DaysVendors needed for Stansbury Days, Aug. 21. If you are interested please find all of the details at www.stansburycommu-nity.org for an application. If you have any additional questions, you may e-mail Tamra at [email protected]. Entertainment is also needed. If you or your group/team are inter-ested in performing at Stansbury Days please send an e-mail to Stacey Smith at [email protected].

StocktonStockton DaysThe festivities will kick-off with a vol-leyball tournament Aug. 27 and a GPS poker run. Details and coordinates will be available for pickup at the Stockton Miner’s Café after 6 p.m. Poker hands must be turned in at the pavilion Aug. 28 at 6 p.m. Aug. 28 begins with a 5K run/walk and flag raising ceremony, followed by an early breakfast, both fundraisers sponsored by the Stockton Fire Dept.

The family carnival begins at 10 a.m. with games, contests, bake sale, and vendor and booths. Free pony cart rides will be available for kids from 3-5 p.m. There will be a Kids Kraft Korner with inexpensive crafts to make and take. A tall wet slide, Slip-N-Dip, and inflatable wet bouncing house will be free to kids from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Be sure to bring your towel and sunblock. Little Mr. and Miss Stockton Youth Pageant will begin at 1 p.m. Registration is filling up fast, so hurry on over to the Stockton Town Hall for a registration form, or e-mail [email protected].

Stockton Days/Dutch ovenThe IDOS sanctioned Dutch oven cook off, has been cooking all day and will be ready to judge at 2 p.m. Pre-selected judges will be able to taste Dutch oven foods prepared by over a dozen skilled teams from around the western states. The winning team will be automatically qualified to enter the National Dutch Oven Cook-Off. The traditional bingo game will begin at 3 p.m. At 4 p.m. N’Step Dance Academy will provide one free hour of hip hop dance instruction. A tra-ditional potluck dinner at 6 p.m. will be accompanied by a tribute to the seniors of Stockton, past and present residents. After dinner there will be a live cake auc-tion and raffle drawing with great prizes. The winners of the GPS poker run will be announced and the silent auction bidders can pay and pick up their loot. The Stockton Days festivities will wrap up with a karaoke contest at 7 p.m., and a youth dance and dance contest from 9-11 p.m., with Ron Baum and Dead End Alley Entertainment. Registration forms for all events are available at the Stockton Town Hall, or online by e-mail-ing [email protected]. Some deadlines may apply, so be sure to register immediately.

LibraryTooele City activitiesFriday, Aug. 20 is our pool party 10-11:30 a.m. at the Pratt Aquatic Center for everyone that has a ticket. See you there!

Volunteers neededWe would appreciate any volunteers who would like to read during story time. Please contact Malissa or Sharon at the Tooele City Library 435-882-2182 if you would like to volunteer.

Weekly story timeRemember children’s story time every Wednesday at 11 a.m. and children’s crafts each Friday from 3-5 p.m. Check with the library for any special story times or other special events. For more information on these and other library programs, check our Web site tooelec-ity.org/tcl/library.html, call 435-882-2182, or visit us at 128 West Vine Street, Tooele.

SchoolsFill the BusOn Aug. 26-28, Wal-Mart will be holding their annual Fill the Bus event for Tooele County Schools.

Copper Canyon Back to SchoolThe Copper Canyon Elementary PTA is excited to welcome students back to school at the annual Back to School Night, Wednesday, Aug. 25. PTA repre-sentatives will be available to answer questions about your PTA and its role in your school. We hope parents will take the opportunity to get involved and enjoy participating in events like Reflections, field day, science fair, teacher appreciation and many other fun activities. Your students need you and the PTA needs you! With every $5 PTA supporting membership, you will receive a valuable coupon sheet that you and your family can enjoy together.

GHS fan festGrantsville High School football Friday night fan fest will be held at 5 p.m. on Aug. 20 at the GHS football field. Tailgating, wear your Cowboy gear and win free prizes. Food, games and fun. Hometown pride at its height. Visit the team blog at cowboyfootball.blogspot.com.

SHS drama program 2010-11The Stansbury Stallion Drama Program has announced their upcoming 2010-11 drama season. “Urinetown” will run Dec. 8-14; “Broadway’s Best 2011,” a musical Broadway review, will run Jan. 7, 8 and 10; William Shakespeare’s “Macbeth” will be presented by the SHS advanced theater class and run Feb. 25 to March 1; students in the musical theater program will perform “Children’s Letters to God”; and the final show will be “Thoroughly Modern Millie.” Tickets will be available for purchase through www.stansburyhi-ghdrama.org with prices ranging from $3.50 to $7.50. Tooele County residents can also purchase a season family pass where for $75 a family can attend each show once and for $125 attend each show as many times as wanted. For

more information visit www.stansbury-highdrama.org or e-mail director Glen Carpenter at [email protected].

THS class of ’65 reunionThe Tooele High School class of 1965 will hold their 45 year class reunion on Aug. 27 and 28 in Tooele. If you have not received an invitation, need information or have any questions, please contact Charlotte at 801-209-9318 or Kaye at 435-882-2340. Please send your reserva-tion to Class of ’65, 4491 Secret Springs Drive, St. George, UT 84790.

Settlement CanyonSettlement Canyon Elementary “Back to School Night” Aug. 23 from 6-8 p.m. PTA will be holding a BBQ from 6:30-8:30. Cost is $1 per person.

Elementary band/orchestraElementary orchestra and band will be offered again this school year to stu-dents attending East, West, Northlake, Harris, and Settlement Canyon Elementary Schools, at Tooele High School. Both beginning and intermedi-ate orchestra and band will be offered. Classes will be held before school in the band and orchestra rooms at Tooele High School. Beginning class is held Monday, Wednesday and Friday (except late Mondays), and intermedi-ate class is held Tuesday and Thursday. Beginning orchestra and band will begin on Wednesday, Sept. 8 at 7:45 a.m. Intermediate orchestra and band will begin on Tuesday, Sept. 7 at 7:45 a.m. Take advantage of this opportunity: now is the time to get students started in music. Call 833-1978, ext. 2195 to reach Mrs. Syra or ext. 2164 to reach Mrs. Hinkle for questions. Contact us by e-mail at [email protected] or [email protected].

Class of ‘70 reunionThe class of 1970 — 40-year reunion will be held Aug. 27 and 28. Letter will be mailed shortly. Call Janneen at 435-840-4072 or Kathy at 801-502-9724 with any updated information.

EducationWashington Online meet and greetCome join the families of Washington Online School Utah for a pizza in the park meet and greet at Tooele City Park southeast pavilion on Thursday, Aug. 26 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. We will answer all your questions about school-ing at home using a wonderful free cur-riculum. We will provide the pizza, you bring something to drink and, if you would like, a dessert to share. Please bring your children for some fun games and prepare them to get wet. RSVP no later than Tuesday, Aug. 24 at noon to http://tinyurl.com/parkandpizza.

G-ville hunter edA hunter education class is being offered in Grantsville, starting at 5:30 p.m. at the Grantsville Fire Station. The shooting test will take place at the Lee Kay Center, SLC. This date will be announced in class. Dates for the classroom are Aug. 20, 24, and 27. All classes are from 5:30-9 p.m., except for the shooting test. Each student will need to purchase a voucher from any outlet that sells hunting and fishing licenses, and bring it on the first night of class. For more information con-tact Lynn Taylor 884-6503, Jay Weyland 884-3862 or Leon Hadley 884-6111.

Financial Peace UniversityImagine yourself debt free. A 13-week course developed by Dave Ramsey will be taught in the cafeteria at Stansbury High on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. There will be a free preview on Aug. 31, before the official start on Sept. 14. Register at www.daveramsey.com/fpu and enter 84074 or contact course coordina-tor, Dave Beatty, at (801)243-0410 and [email protected].

English as a Second LanguageESOL conversational classes are held Tuesday and Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. ESOL students may also come anytime the center is open for Individualized study. Registration is $50 per semester. Call 833-1994.

Adult education Get your high school diploma this year. All classes required for a high school diploma, adult basic education, GED preparation and English as a second language are available. Register now to graduate — just $50 per semester. Located at 76 S. 1000 W., Call 833-1994. Adult education classes are for students 18 and over.

English as a second languageESOL conversational classes are held Monday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m. ESOL students may also come anytime the center is open for Individualized study. Registration is $50 per semester. Call 833-1994.

Arts‘Importance of Being Earnest’A youth-produced play “The Importance of Being Earnest” will be performed on Aug. 26 and 27 at 7 p.m. at the Eagle’s Nest at the Tooele Army Depot. Admission price is $3 per person or $15 for a group of 5-10 people.

ChurchesDiscipleship groupStansbury Park men’s discipleship group: Growing in your relationship with Christ requires intentional focus. Please join us as we work through John Broger’s, “Self-Confrontation: A Manual for Indepth Discipleship,” starting at 7 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 26, at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse. Hosted by Stansbury Park Baptist Church. Please call (435)830-1868 for directions or more information. Limited class size.

Brit-Ammi KahalCovenant People Assembly are teaching the Hebrew roots of the Christian faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at 3 p.m., 37 S. Main St., Tooele. Call 843-5444 for more information.

First LutheranFirst Lutheran invites you to join us for Sunday morning worship at 9 a.m. and topical Bible study following. Each week a different issue facing us today and the Christian response from abortion to church fellowship. First Lutheran is at 349 N. 7th Street or online at www.firstlutherantooele.com.

Bible Baptist ChurchBible Baptist Church of Tooele invites you to the Spanish services Sunday at 2 p.m. and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Come to know a church that is focused on the word of God rather than the emotions. God loves you and He wants to reveal Himself to you. Located at 286 N. 7th Street, phone 840-5036.

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 morn-ing service at 11 a.m. We are located at 600 North Industrial Loop Road. Take 200 North (Utah Ave.) West for 3.4 miles and turn left, first building on the left. For information call 435-224-3392. Child care available.

Saint Barnabas’ EpiscopalWeekly service of word, prayer and sac-rament followed by fellowship. Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ Episcopal Church, 1784 North Aaron Drive, Tooele. Phone: 435-882-4721. E-mail: [email protected]. Web at www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are God’s beloved child, beautifully created in God’s own image. Whatever your history, wherever you are in life’s journey, the Episcopal Church wel-comes you.

Meal and messageWe would like to invite you for a meal and message at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 500 North, three blocks east. Following the morning service from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., we have a meal provided by the members which starts about 12:30 or 1 p.m. Immediately fol-lowing the meal we sing some choruses and have an informal Bible study. We also have services for children up to sixth grade at this time. We have a tra-ditional form of service with emphasis on in-depth Bible teaching and preach-ing. Our other services include: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 6:30 p.m.

Shepherds House of Lake PointStart 2010 off on the right path. Read the Bible: the Bible is God’s instruc-tion for living in a sinful world. Go to church: church is for healthy fellowship and Godly atmosphere. “Faith in God, is the substance of thing you hope for the evidence of things you cannot see yet. Knowing God’s perfect love cast out all fears.” The Shepherds House of Lake Point meets Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at 1533 Meadow Lark Lane, Lake Point. Pastors Chester and Pam Stearns, 840-3840.

Mountain of FaithMountain of Faith Lutheran Church welcomes all to join us for worship in our new location at a new time. We now worship in the home of Tooele United

Methodist at 78 E. Utah Ave. at 9 a.m. every Sunday.

CharityHarmony HospiceHarmony Hospice is looking for vol-unteers. Your time can make a differ-ence in someone’s life. Variety of ser-vices needed: lawn care, patient visiting. Time needed on Sunday for a family for church services. Also veterans are wanted for veteran patients. Please call Coy at 435-830-2674.

CASA volunteersCourt appointed special advocate (CASA) volunteers are needed to be an advocate for abused and neglected chil-dren assisting as the guardian ad Litem attorney who represents the child’s best interest. No special education or background is necessary. Volunteers are needed for one year to visit with the child at least twice a month for a total of six to eight hours a month. Volunteers must be 21 years or older, pass a BCI and child abuse registry screening and complete training. For more information please contact Mary Lucero at [email protected].

Food pantryThe First Baptist Church in Tooele is offering an emergency food pantry and clothing closet to meet the needs of our community. Anyone with clothing needs is welcome. The food pantry is available for emergency needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at 580 S. Main Street, Tooele. For more information call 882-2048.

Volunteer opportunityRocky Mountain Care Foundation, a nonprofit organization is looking for volunteers in Tooele. Our volunteers provide respite care, friendly visits, con-versation, light household chores, and other needs to terminally ill patients who are on our hospice services. Please visit our Web site at www.rockymoun-taincarefoundation.org. Training, back-ground check, and TB test required — all provided. Please contact Christine at 801-831-5615 for additional informa-tion.

Moose LodgePoker runThe Moose Lodge will be sponsoring a poker run on Aug. 21. Proceeds to benefit Arden Allred, husband of Linda Young, who is suffering from cancer. $50 donation to enter. Starting at the Moose Lodge at 11 a.m., from there we’ll hit the following stops: Tracks, All Star Lanes, Elks Lodge, Corner Pocket, Eagles Lodge, J&J’s and then back to the Moose Lodge for dinner. Players will receive a card at each stop. Top three best hands will win donated prizes. Sign-up at the Moose Lodge. For more information, contact Joyce Allen at 435-840-3251. Shuttle ser-vice provided.

Daily LunchDaily lunch available for members and guests. The Lodge has a great lunch menu, come up and try it out!

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.

EaglesFriday night steaksSteak, shrimp, halibut and chicken din-ners will be served from 6:30-8:45 p.m. this Friday, Aug. 20. Please come out and support the Aerie and Auxiliary. Members and guests invited.

Auxiliary anniversary partyThe Tooele Eagles Auxiliary #164 will cel-ebrate its 64th anniversary on Monday, Aug. 23. The past presidents will be hon-ored and a luncheon will be served. Meeting will start at 7 p.m. All members are invited and encouraged to attend.

GroupsBowling BellesWe are getting ready to start a new sea-son of bowling at All Star Lanes Tooele. We need new bowlers for the Tuesday

SEE BULLETIN PAGE B7

The Bulletin Board

If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact The Transcript-Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or e-mail 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. on the day prior to the desired publication date.

BULLETIN BOARD POLICY


B6 BULLETIN BOARDB6 BULLETIN BOARD

THURSDAY August 19, 2010 B7TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Morning Bowling Belles. We start at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7. 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. We will have a meeting at the bowling alley at 9:20 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 24.

MTA presents Jon SchmidtThe Tooele Valley Music Teachers Association is sponsoring famous pianist/entertainer/composer Jon Schmidt as the presenter for their 10th anniversary year kick-off meeting to be held at Stowe Recital Hall from 1-2:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 2. Any questions can be addressed to 884-9224. Jon will be highlighting his new method book, 67 Fun Songs Primer, and will be offering dis-counts to workshop attendees. Any interested teacher or musi-cian is invited to join us. There is no cost for this workshop. Jon is also offering two evening concerts that day sponsored by Stowe Music at 5:30 or 7:30 p.m. Tickets are only $6 and can be acquired at Stowe’s 833-9500.

Sons of Utah PioneersOn Saturday, Aug. 21 the Grantsville chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers will be going on a trek to “This is the Place” Heritage Park. We will meet in the Soelberg’s parking lot at 8:30 a.m. and car pool in to the park. Admission is $9 per person for groups of under 20 people ($8 each for more than 20).

Master Gardeners meetingThe next meeting of the Tooele County Master Gardeners will be the summer party on Wednesday, Aug. 25. It will take place at the Fawson residence, 187 North Waterhole Way, Grantsville. A short business meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. to be followed by the tasty sampling of the many pot luck dishes people bring to the party. All those who have attend-ed Master Gardening classes are invited. Create your best dish and come and join us for a fun evening.

Bauer employees reunionOn Thursday, Aug. 26, at the Stockton Ball Park a reunion will be held for all past employees and partners of the Bauer Mine, Smelter, Resin Plant, or agri-culture work. Visiting will start at 6:30 p.m. then food will be catered by the Stockton Miner’s Cafe beginning at 7-8:30 as the visiting continues. Steak, ham-burgers, hot dogs, green salad, potato salad, fruit, pie, and soft drinks will be served. The cost will be $13 to cover food and expenses to be paid at the ball-park. Just show up with a gift of gab there will be no program. If you have questions refer to David Yarbrough, Smiley Symonds, or Rulon Aufdemorte.

Diagnostic clinicThe Diagnostic Clinic is held

every Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. at 151 N. Main St. in the Extension Service Library. It is open to the public and will run until the end of September. Anyone having a problem with something grow-ing on their property is welcome. If possible, bring in a small cut-ting or collect a sampling of what is growing which will aid in diag-nosing the problem. Pictures could be helpful, too. For more information, contact Louise Hulet at 843-7594 or Sandra Jackson at 882-5536.

Historical donationsTooele County Historical Society would like members of the com-munity 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, please call us. We are also looking for books, news-paper 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 like us to make a copy for the society, please call Alice Dale at 882-1612.

FreemasonsThe Tooele area Freemasons host two monthly meet-up groups for those interested in learning more about Freemasonry and its prin-ciples. On the second Saturday of the month, we meet at Jim’s Restaurant at 9 a.m. and on the first Tuesday of the month at Denny’s at 7 p.m. If you can’t make it to meetings and would still like information, please call Shawn 435-843-8265.

Big fixThe Big Fix Discount Mobile Spay/Neuter Clinic will be in Tooele on Aug. 30 at Rockstar Pets (762 N. Main, Tooele) and Aug. 31 at Westgate Mortgage (94 W. Main, Grantsville). Both locations: first come–first serve, arrive early, intake starts at 8 a.m. until full. Walk-up micro-chip-ping and vaccinations available to anyone 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more Info: 1-866-PETS FIX (1-866-7387 349) or www.utahpets.org.

VeteransVA benefitsKen Parker from the American Legion, Salt Lake City will be in your area to assist individual veterans in understanding 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, Wednesday, Sept. 1 from 12-1 p.m. Please bring the following documents so that we may better serve you: DD form 214, marriage/divorce papers, birth/adoption/death certifi-cates and children’s social secu-rity 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 appoint-ment or for questions that can not wait call 800-827-1000.

SeniorsProgram openingsTooele County Aging has open-ings in an alternative, income-based program designed to help seniors remain independent. CNAs help keep them in their homes safely, provide personal care, do house keeping and run errands. If interested please con-tact Jolene Shields at 843-4104 or 4105.

Tooele seniorsThe center can be reached at 843-4110 and is for the enjoy-ment of all senior citizens 55 years and up. For more informa-tion call 843-4110. There will be no Friday night entertainment or dances during the summer months due to lack of participa-tion and funding.

Grantsville seniorsThe Grantsville Senior Citizen’s Center can be reached at 884-3446. The center will be closed Monday, Sept. 6 for Labor Day. Health watch: blood pressure Aug. 25, 9 a.m.; foot clinic Aug. 31, 1:30 p.m.; big band workout, Aug. 23, 11 a.m.; hearing Sept. 7, 9 a.m.; blood pressure Sept. 8 and 22, 9 a.m.; foot clinic Sept. 28, 1:30 p.m.; big band workout Sept. 27, 11 a.m. Tooele Valley Country Players, Sept. 18, 1 p.m. Senior lifestyles Sept. 20, 10 a.m. Center board meeting Sept. 7, 9 a.m. Birthday dinner Sept. 24, 4 p.m., with Wayne Jones.

Senior CircleJoin the Circle! Age 50 and over. Cost $15 single, $27 couple per year. To make reservations for activities, call 843-3690. Dessert with the Doctor, Monday, Aug. 23 at 3:30 p.m., pain management. Ninth anniversary celebration/picnic, Thursday, Aug. 26, 6 p.m. at Tooele City Park. Tuesday night Bingo, space is limited, make res-ervations ahead of time.

RecoveryTake 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 St. Call Mary Lou at (435) 830-1150 or Connie at (435) 884-5010 or see www.tops.org for more informa-tion.

LDS addiction recoveryLDS Family Services addiction recovery meetings every Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the LDS chapel on 1030 S. 900 West, in the Relief Society room, Tooele. Enter on the west side of the church. The handicap entrance is on the south side of the church. This meeting addresses all addic-tions or character weaknesses. No children please. No referral needed. There is no charge to attend.

LDS addiction family supportIf you have a loved one who is struggling with addictions of any kind, find help and support Sunday evenings from 7:30-9 p.m. at the Erda Ward building at 323 E. Erda Way. Enter on the east side of the building and go into the Relief Society room. No referral needed. There is no charge to attend.

LDS porn addiction programAn LDS Pornography Addiction Recovery Support group meeting will be held every Friday eve-ning from 7:30-9 p.m., Stansbury Stake Center, 417 E. Benson Road, Stansbury Park. Enter on the southwest side of building. Separate men’s recovery (for men struggling with pornography addictions) and women’s sup-port meetings (for women whose husbands or family members are struggling with pornography) are held at the same time. No refer-ral needed. There is no charge to attend.

The Healing HeartsThe Healing Hearts is a free group for families who have ever lost a child, delivered a stillborn or had a miscarriage. Meet with other families that have suf-fered a loss. We are parents living through the grief process togeth-er. Come and share experiences, coping skills and comfort meth-ods. Family members and close friends (support) are welcome. For questions or information on meeting times, dates and places, we can be contacted at [email protected] or call Tammie Brown at 843-9531.

Food allergiesHave food allergies? Visit or e-mail: Utah Food Allergy Network (UFAN) www.UtahFoodAllergy.org, [email protected] or [email protected].

Al-anon meetingAl-anon meetings will be held at the Tooele Senior Citizens Center 59 E. Vine Street on Wednesdays at 9 a.m. Join us and you’ll never have to feel alone again. For more information call 840-0445 or (801)599-2649.

NAMI support groupNAMI support group meetings are Wednesday at 4 p.m. Brides and family-to-family classes start run from 5-7 p.m. at New Reflections House, 565 W. 900 South. Contact Jan at 843-4347. Bipolar, depres-sion, mood swings, etc.

Bulletin continued from page B6

SCHOOL LUNCH

Breakfast — ElementaryMonday, Aug. 23No schoolTuesday, Aug. 24Cereal or yogurt, toast, fruit, milkWednesday, Aug. 25Blueberry yogurt parfait, cinna-

mon toast, fruit, milkThursday, Aug. 26Scones, fruit, milkFriday, Aug. 27Pancakes, toast, juice, toast, milk

Breakfast — SecondaryMonday, Aug. 23No schoolTuesday, Aug. 24Cereal, toast, fresh fruit, milkWednesday, Aug. 25Bagel, cinnamon toast, fresh fruit,

juice, milkThursday, Aug. 26Churro, toast, fresh fruit, milkFriday, Aug. 27Pancake pup, toast, fresh fruit,

juice, milk

Lunch — ElementaryMonday, Aug. 23No schoolTuesday, Aug. 24Burrito, rolls, tater gems, corn,

watermelon wedge, milkWednesday, Aug. 25Pizza: Copper CanyonCorn dogs, potato chips, carrots

and celery, grapes, jello, milkThursday, Aug. 26Pizza: EastChicken patty sandwich, pota-

to wedge or fried rice with egg roll, broccoli Normandy, cantaloupe, milk

Friday, Aug. 27Pizza: WillowHot dog and Cheetos or mac and

cheese, rolls, mixed vegeta-

bles, banana, creamie, milk

Lunch — Junior high schoolsMonday, Aug. 23No SchoolTuesday, Aug. 24Pizza: CJJH & GJHChicken nuggets, rolls, French

fries, mixed vegetables, grapes, milk

Wednesday, Aug. 25Buff sub, potato chips, cucum-

bers with dip, watermelon wedge, jello, milk

Thursday, Aug. 26Chicken fried steak, potatoes and

gravy, wheat rolls, corn, fresh fruit cup, milk

Friday, Aug. 27Orange chicken and rice bowl,

rolls, broccoli Normandy, cantaloupe, creamie, milk

Lunch — GHSMonday, Aug. 23No schoolTuesday, Aug. 24Hard shell taco, Spanish rice,

peas, honeydew and canta-loupe, jello, milk

Wednesday, Aug. 25Cowboy sub, potato chips, carrots

and celery, grapes, chocolate chip cookie, milk

Thursday, Aug. 25Chicken fried steak, potatoes and

gravy, wheat rolls, peas and carrots, fresh fruit cup, milk

Friday, Aug. 26Rollover dog, potato wedge, green

beans, applesauce, creamie, milk

Lunch — THS & SHSMonday, Aug. 23No schoolTuesday, Aug. 24Hot dogs, chips, vegetables with

dip, watermelon wedge, milkWednesday, Aug. 25Ravioli, pizza sticks, corn, grapes,

brownie, milkThursday, Aug. 26Chicken fried steak, wheat rolls,

potatoes and gravy, mixed vegetables, fresh fruit cup, milk

Friday, Aug. 27Burrito and chili Verde, green

beans, strawberries, creamie, milk

Menu subject to change without notice. This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

B7

Free Prizes and a Chance to WIN $200 Cash!!!

Play Finding the Fun Wagon this Summersponsored by MostDont.org

Teens in Tooele County always say, “There’s nothing to do here”.

Well, this summer MostDont.org is going to change that.Go to our website www.mostdont.org

On a regular basis and check for clues to find out whereOur Fun Wagon will secretly be located

If you find it you will win cool prizes!Prizes like bowling, laser tag,

movies, go-karting, food, and more!

The more you play the morechances you will have

To win the Grand Prize of $200 Cash! You must be a Tooele County student to play.

For a complete list of rules and for more information check our website or become our friend on Facebook

Single Tooth Implants(including crown)

Front Tooth $1000Bicuspids $1100

14 N. Hale St.Grantsville, 884-3476www.grantsvillefamilydental.com

*Coupon required for discount. Exp 8/31/10.

Now Open Fridays

BeginningTap & Ballet

Now enrolling students for Fall. Classes start beginning of September

882-42221017 N. 100 West, Tooele

B7

Let us know what you think.

[email protected] • P.O. Box 390, Tooele, UT 84074Write a letter to the editor


PUT A HEADLINE ON THIS PHOTO LAST WEEK’S PHOTO WINNER

Bronco Busting 101Phoebe McCartney

Tooele

photography / Maegan Burr

There were 9 respondents this week.

Transcript-Bulletin photo contest. Each week a different photo appears. Submit your most witty and funny head-line for the picture. Entries should be e-mailed to Sarah Miley at [email protected], and must include the reader’s name, address and phone number. If e-mail is not available, please send to the Transcript-Bulletin c/o Sarah Miley, 58 N. Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074. All entries must be received by Wednesday of each week. The winner will be mailed $20 worth of gift certificates to American Burgers in Tooele.

photography / Maegan Burr

TELL ME A STORY

(a Burmese folktale)adapted by Amy Friedman and illustrated by Jillian Gilliland

Once upon a time in Rangoon the king arranged a banquet to

celebrate the birth of his first child. He invited kings and queens and nobles from all the neighboring lands to attend.

For weeks before the cel-ebration, the king’s attendants bustled about, preparing for the lavish event.

They swept and dusted and polished every corner of the castle, gathered fresh flow-ers from the gardens, decked the halls with ornaments and ribbons. And most impor-tantly, of course, they cooked and cooked, preparing salads with sesame seeds and shred-ded cabbage and carrots, rice noodles and fritters, tapioca and semolina cake, everything but the main course, the fish. The fish, you see, had to be the freshest fish imaginable, caught the very day of the feast.

Everything was ready the morning of the banquet, but as the cook called to the fisher-men, a storm suddenly blew up. The wind howled, trees shook, and the sea turned wild. The fishermen, their boats lined up along the shore, shook their heads. “It’s far too danger-ous to go to sea,” they said. “No one will go out to sea today.”

When the cook gave king the bad news, he nearly wept. He wanted to impress his visi-tors, but now what could he do? There would be no feast, after all -- at least not one he could be proud of. Everything seemed lost when suddenly the gatekeeper appeared before the king.

“There is a fisherman stand-ing at the gate,” he said. “He wants to talk to the king. He is carrying a net full of fish.”

“Send him in at once!” the king cried.

The gatekeeper did as he was asked and brought the fisher-man, his net brimming with marvelous fish, before the king.

“My good man!” the king cried with delight. “How did you manage to catch these?”

“I heard of your dilemma,” the fisherman answered mod-estly, “and so I went to sea to catch these.”

“You risked your life!” the king exclaimed.

“But here I am, safe and sound,” the fisherman said. “Here are your fish.”

“You are a brave and noble man,” the king said, and he called for his cook. When the cook appeared, he said, “Take these fish to the kitchen to clean and prepare them for the banquet.”

Turning to the fisherman, he flushed with pleasure and gratitude. “Please sit and share a cup of sweet tea. You have saved my honor. Ask anything of me. I will offer you any reward.”

The fisherman sadly bowed his head and said, “I would like 100 lashes of the whip,” he said.

The king gasped. “Surely I have misheard you. I thought you said you desired to have 100 lashes of the whip.”

“That is correct, sir,” the fish-erman said.

“I cannot punish a man who has performed so bravely for me,” the king declared.

But the fisherman bowed his head again and said, “I insist.”

The king did not want to appear ungrateful, and so he called his servant to the room and instructed him to give the fisherman 100 lashes with the whip. But first he pulled his servant aside and whispered, “Be gentle, please. This is an odd request, and yet we must comply.”

The servant thought the fisherman must be a fool, but he lifted the whip and began to lash the man as gently as he could. With each strike, he pulled back a little more. “Forty-eight,” he counted, “49,” then, “50.”

And just as the servant lifted the whip again, the fisherman raised his hand and said, “Stop, we must now go to see the gatekeeper.”

“What?” the king asked. “What can you mean?”

The fisherman rose to his feet and explained. “I must share my reward with the gatekeeper. When I arrived at the palace with my catch, he would not allow me entry until I swore to him that I would share my reward with him, half and half.”

The king was stunned. “And why did you agree to such a request?” he asked.

“The time for the banquet was fast approaching,” the fisherman explained. “I did not want you to have to wait, but the gatekeeper was fierce. I had no choice, so you see, I must share this reward.”

The king was furious to learn of his gatekeeper’s betrayal and greed. He ordered his servant to fetch the man.

When the gatekeeper appeared before him, the king said to the servant, “Now give him 50 lashes, but without gentleness.”

After the servant had lashed the gatekeeper, the king looked sternly at him. “You are now banished from my kingdom forever.”

And he turned to the fisher-man and smiled. “Good man, I wish you to join me in a seat of honor at the banquet.”

Naturally the fisherman accepted the invitation.

The banquet was a grand success, and all the guests exclaimed that they had never tasted such delicious fish.

The Fisherman and the Gatekeeper


FOOD FOR THOUGHT

I haven’t seen any of the cur-rent 3-D movies that seem to have become viral in this

current social clime. I don’t Twitter or have a Facebook page. I don’t use my cell phone as a stereo, television, book, com-puter or dating service. The Wii I have was won during a sales promotion from a previous job. I bought one game for it, fin-ished it and can see a shameful buildup of dust on the handheld remotes.

I don’t want to seem techno-phobic, but I just don’t think I want to live my life vicariously through a piece of plastic pow-ered by a battery. The majority of the electronics I utilize in my daily life are to facilitate some function of my work.

Now the question you may be asking at this juncture is why I am subjecting you to this dis-sertation on how I choose to conduct my life. I would like

you, the reader, to consider how detached people are becoming from sensory input of their lives, and what we as a society are sacrificing by remitting our daily tasks to technology.

When I am involved with training a novice cook, I always make it a point to first tell them to regulate their cell phone usage to breaks, and second, that I want them to use all their senses when in the kitchen. The culinary arts are, in my opinion, the only truly most interactive of arts.

Let me explain. It utilizes all of your sensory inputs. Obviously, taste is a given. As

young cooks we are taught that people eat with their eyes first, so the importance of presenta-tion is emphasized.

That takes care of sight, so next is touch. Though it seems a bit more difficult to define, it’s not really. When I create dishes I always try to use multiple textures to intrigue the dining guest.

Hearing is the subtlest of the senses but is no less important. I often use my ears in the cook-ing process to listen for audible queues, so I won’t have to stand vigil over a cooking product to initiate the next step of the reci-pe. For the dining quest it comes in the form of the restaurant’s atmosphere. A quiet restaurant elicits a calming mood or a steady din of the other guests, and can create a feeling of ener-gy and excitement.

The last is smell, which may be the most important to

the livelihood of a restaurant because it is the strongest sense linked with memory association. It’s true, a lot of scientists and researchers have proven it, and I know this because I’ve read it in an almost archaic medium — a book.

So in my opinion, if you would like to be really enter-tained, cook something. I think your life will be much more enriched for the effort. If you don’t believe me try smelling your iPhone. Bien curie!

Brined Pan Seared ChickenWe utilize this recipe for most

all of our chicken dishes at Sostanza. Simple yet flavorful, this recipe has all the qualities to stimulate your senses.

Yield: 4/12oz. portions4-8oz. skin on chicken breasts1 ea. large yellow onion,

peeled and sliced1 Tbsp. minced garlic

3 oz. extra virgin olive oil1/2 C. white wine2 C. cold water1 oz. fresh rosemary1 oz. fresh thyme2 Tbsp. kosher salt1 Tbsp. cracked black pepper

Preparation: Wash and trim off any excess fat on the chicken breasts and set aside. In a large bowl, combine all the remaining ingredients and stir until com-pletely emulsified. Immerse the chicken breasts in the brining solution, cover and refrigerate for 24 hours. Turning the chick-en a few times during the brin-ing process helps impart more flavor and moistness into the chicken through agitation.

When ready to prepare the following day, heat a large stainless steel sauté pan with another 3 oz. of olive oil until it just begins to smoke. Place the chicken breasts skin-side down

in the hot oil. Be very careful, as the oil will flare up from the brining solution. Allow the skin to crisp and brown, then turn and add another 1/2 C. of white wine to deglaze the pan. This will denature the alcohol from the dish and add additional flavor from the pan drippings. Place in a 350°F pre-heated oven and finish cooking until the skin is crisp and when the breast is pierced with a knife tip the liq-uid is clear.

Steve Berzansky is the head chef at Sostanza in downtown Tooele. He has a degree in culi-nary arts from Johnson and Wales University in Rhode Island, the same school where celebrity chef Emeril Lagasse received his culi-nary training. He can be reached via e-mail at [email protected].

Culinary artistry is the most interactive of all artsSteve Berzansky

GUEST COLUMNISTSteve Berzansky

ON THE HOUSE

For a long time, we searched for ways to paint multiple colors onto a single surface

without that bleeding effect that ordinarily occurs even when the best painter’s tape is used to mask and separate the various colors.

We’ll use a cabinet door as an example, but practically any-thing that you paint in two col-ors can be done using the same technique.

To paint a plain, flat-faced cabinet door, use light paint for the base color, then paint a shape onto the face of the door using a slightly darker color. Note: Always paint on the lighter color first.

The process is surprisingly easy. In this example we will use two colors:

• First, prepare all surfaces as you normally would for any other paint job. Medium sand or remove paint, putty pitted areas, medium sand again, clean with a rag and thinner, then a tack cloth, prime, and when com-pletely dry, lightly sand to make ready for the finish coats. As we always say, 80 percent of the quality of a paint job is in the preparation.

• The first of the two colors will be the background paint, in this case, a lighter color. Thin the paint so that it flows on smoothly. If brush marks can be seen

in the paint a minute after it is applied the paint is too thick. When paint is thinned properly it feels like there are ball bear-ings between the paint brush

and the surface being painted. If the brush grabs the surface the paint isn’t thin enough.

• Don’t try to cover in one coat. The best jobs take two to three finish coats each applied as a very thin layer. It is important that several days pass before the second color is applied. That’s because it is imperative that the base coat be thoroughly dried before you employ our trick to make a per-fect connection between the base coat and the second coat.

• Use masking tape to outline the area within which the sec-ond color will be applied.

• With the masking tape in place, brush the edge of the tape (on the edge that outlines the second color) with the first color. This will seal the edge of the tape to the surface (and any bleeding will be invisible). When the second color is applied it will be impossible for bleeding to occur. The result will be a perfectly defined edge between the first and second colors and a great looking two-tone paint job.

Important: As soon as the sec-ond coat has been completed, quickly remove the masking tape. Leaving the tape in place for an extended period of time might cause damage to the pre-vious coat.

Undertake the project in a cool, dry place. Heat and mois-ture might bond the tape to the first coat and damage the surface.

For best results use blue masking tape. It doesn’t have as much adhesive as regular mask-ing tape and will reduce the chance of damage to the first coat.

James and Morris Carey, known as the Carey Bros., are nation-ally-recognized experts on home building and renovation. They share their 55-plus years of expe-rience as award-winning, licensed contractors with millions of peo-ple nationwide through a weekly radio program and syndicated newspaper column both titled On The House.

Follow these easy steps for successful two-tone painting

James & MorrisCarey

GUEST COLUMNISTS

J

GUEST COLUMNISTS

POETRY

Anton Chekhov, the master of the short story, was able to see whole worlds

within the interactions of simple Russian peasants, and in this little poem by Leo Dangel, who grew up in rural South Dakota, something similar happens.

One September Afternoon

Home from town the two of them sit looking over what they have

bought spread out on the kitchen

table like gifts to themselves. She holds a card of buttons against the new dress material and asks if they match. The hay is dry enough to rake, but he watches her empty the grocery bag. He reads the label on a grape jelly glass and tries on the new straw hat again.

American Life in Poetry is made possible by The Poetry Foundation, publisher of Poetry magazine. It is also supported by the Department of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Poem copyright ©1987 by Leo Dangel, whose most recent book of poetry is The Crow on the Golden Arches, Spoon River Poetry Press, 2004. Poem reprint-ed from Paddlefish, No. 3, 2009, by permission of Leo Dangel and the publisher. Introduction copyright © 2009 by The Poetry Foundation. We do not accept unsolicited manuscripts.

‘September Afternoon’ offers glimpse into farmer couple’s life

Ted KooserU.S. POET LAUREATE,

2004-2006

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Opportunities for families to experience life’s sim-plest pleasures abound

during August’s final days. They take minimal planning and yield happy rewards.

We enjoy impromptu evening bike rides, free concerts in the park or a jaunt in the country to pick berries. On the return home, I choose juicy nectarines, peaches and plums at a roadside stand -- a perfect combination with berries for preparing a delicious rustic fruit tart. Also called a galette, it’s free-form and goes together easily, and the best part is that kids can get actively involved. Tell them they can be the “King and Queen of Tarts” as you show them how to stir, knead and roll out the pliable dough. Actually, it’s perfect play for “royalty” of all ages.

For a large family-style “Rustic Fruit Tart” to serve 6-8, you’ll need:

DOUGH1 1/2 cups unbleached all-pur-

pose flour plus 3-4 tablespoons for rolling out dough

1/2 teaspoon salt10 tablespoons unsalted, cold

butter, cut into 1/2-inch chunks3-4 tablespoons ice water

FILLING1 cup berries (I like a combina-

tion of blueberries and raspber-ries or blackberries)

2 1/2 cups peeled and thinly sliced fruit such as nectarines, peaches and plums

4-5 tablespoons sugar, plus 1 tablespoon for sprinkling

1 tablespoon flour1 tablespoon lemon juice, and

1 teaspoon grated lemon zest (optional)

Pinch of salt

Here’s the fun:1. For dough, place flour and

salt in a mixing bowl and let kids stir together with clean fin-gers. Scatter butter chunks into flour mixture, and toss and rub between fingertips until butter is the size of peas. Use a pastry blender, if you prefer. Drizzle ice water over mixture and work it with hands until all the flour is moistened and the dough comes together. Knead a few times on a flour-covered surface, shape into a disk and wrap in plastic wrap. Refrigerate for 15-30 minutes.

2. Preheat oven to 400 F. Remove disk from refrigerator. If it is too hard to roll out, let stand in room temperature 10 minutes. On a floured surface, roll out dough into a 12- to 14-inch circle. Transfer to a parchment-lined rimmed cookie sheet and chill

about 15 minutes.3. Toss together the fruit, sugar,

flour, lemon juice, zest and salt. Remove dough from refrigerator.

4. Mound fruit filling in the center of the dough, leaving a 2-inch border. Fold border edge up and over fruit mixture in slightly overlapping pleats to form the sides of the tart, but leave the fruit center open 4-5 inches. Remember, it’s rustic, so it doesn’t need to look perfect! Brush dough with a little water, sprinkle with sugar and bake 50-55 minutes or until golden brown.

5. Cool on rack, slide onto a serving plate, slice, and enjoy with vanilla ice cream.

***Donna Erickson’s award-win-

ning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative 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.”

© 2010 Donna EricksonDistributed by King Features Synd.

HOLLYWOOD ... Hilary Swank’s name gets bigger and bigger as her career grows with every film -- and she’s not going to change it. My men-tor Frances Marion told me in the old days that a movie star had to have a pretty name like Bessie Love. But not today. If you’re a star and your name is Ivanivich and you want it to stay that way, it stays that way. Hooray for independence!

Aside to Vivian M. of Hamong, La.: Yes, I knew Dean Martin. We first met when I had radio and TV shows in New Orleans, and he guested. Then

I came out here to Hollywood and was in the movie “Airport,” in which he starred. For six weeks I sat in the plane that he “piloted,” and we all chatted during breaks and everyone got to know everyone else pretty well.

If I see one more long blond hairdo, parted in the middle, hanging straight as if ironed, I’m going to type bad words. Let’s hear it for the brunettes a bit. P.S. I’m a blonde (but it’s short and parted on the side).

It’s a while yet till October, but already Jennifer Lopez and Marc Anthony are readying

their act for “Carousel of Hope,” a big charity event to benefit childhood diabetes. It’s going to be a gala gala event, with Jay Leno as emcee. Halle Berry and Quincy Jones also will par-ticipate. Since its founding 32 years ago, the Carousel of Hope has raised more than $75 mil-lion! Wonderful, wouldn’t you say?

Aside to Florence G. of Atlanta: You ask if I knew Jimmy Durante. Yes and no. Back when I first started out on TV in New Orleans, he would bring his act to the Blue Room of the Roosevelt Hotel. Then he would come to my studio for an interview. He was a lovely, sweet, funny man, but that was on a business basis. I really didn’t know him personally. But I do know he was a wonderful entertainer.

Julia Roberts looks differ-ent every time she makes an appearance on “The Late Show.” Her hair is a different color each time. Also, it seems like every interview David Letterman does with the stars, they always talk about their kids and their dogs. I wish Dave would take that bite out of his leg and get it over with. Just joking, folks!

***BITS ‘N’ PIECES: Great

combination: Bruce Willis and Sigourney Weaver team in a thriller titled “Cold Light of Day.” ... When I started writ-ing a showbiz column, the red carpet was just a rug for guests to walk on in lieu of the cement pavement. Now everything is “red carpet, red carpet.” It’s a star. ... Heard on a golf course: One golfer to another, “What’s your handicap?” Replies the other guy, “Honesty.” ... And Hollywood is called “The Land of Make Believe” because actors always make believe they are someone else.

© 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I got a sudden attack of dizzi-ness that landed me in bed. I couldn’t stand. Finally, with the help of my husband, I got to the doctor, who said I had a viral infection called vestibular neuritis. I am taking medicine and am somewhat better, but the dizziness isn’t completely gone. Will it go? When? -- L.T.

ANSWER: I have to warn readers that the causes of diz-ziness are diverse, and vestibu-lar neuritis, while common, is only one of many causes. The vestibule of the inner ear has three fluid-filled canals that work like a carpenter’s level, that gadget whose center contains a fluid-containing tube with a bubble in it. The balance tells the carpenter if a piece of wood is aligned. The inner ear canals tell people if they are aligned. They send signals to the brain that keep us balanced. A viral infection of those canals or of the nerve that sends signals to the brain makes people feel like they’ve been put in the spin cycle of a washer.

Not only are affected people dizzy, they become nauseated and often throw up.

Symptoms of vestibular neuritis lessen in two to three days, but full recovery can take up to six or more weeks.

A cortisone drug taken with-in the first three days of ill-ness can ease symptoms. And medicines like promethazine relieve dizziness and nausea, but they make some people so drowsy that they prefer the dizziness.

The booklet on dizziness discusses vestibular neuri-tis as well as the other diz-ziness causes. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue -- No. 801W, 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: My

17-year-old son is a baseball pitcher. Last week he came home with his pitching arm greatly swollen. I was alarmed, and I told my husband we needed to take the boy to the emergency room. My husband thought I was overreacting, but I insisted. I am glad I did. He had a blood clot in a vein that caused the swelling. They treated him with medicine to dissolve the clot and put him on a blood thinner. Will he ever pitch again? -- R.C.

ANSWER: I’m sure the ER doctors checked your son for things that make a person prone to form clots. He must not have had any of those

conditions. He had an “effort-induced” clot, a clot caused by repetitive physical exertion. Now that the clot has been dis-solved, you son should be able to resume pitching after the rest period prescribed by his doctor.

***DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I

drink skim milk every day for its protein and calcium. I can’t stand the taste, so I add choco-late syrup to it. Now I heard that chocolate blocks calcium absorption. Is this true? -- J.D.

ANSWER: Oxalate in choco-late can interfere with calcium absorption, but the amount of oxalate added to a glass of milk doesn’t significantly reduce calcium’s entry into the body.

***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.

© 2010 North America Synd., Inc.All Rights Reserved

Ear Infection Can Cause Dizziness

Make and Bake a Rustic Tart with KIds

Dean Martin

by Samantha Weaver

• Conservative author and commentator William F. Buckley Jr., a graduate of Yale University, once made the fol-lowing controversial remark: “I’d rather entrust the govern-ment of the United States to the first 400 people listed in the Boston telephone direc-tory than to the faculty of Harvard University.”

• The first auctions in recorded history were held in 450 B.C. in Babylon. Sadly, and perhaps unsurprisingly, the items up for sale were humans.

• The Goodyear company, known today for its auto-mobile tires, was originally founded to produce rubber clothing and, oddly, musical instruments.

• Ellen Axson Wilson is

reported to have exchanged approximately 1,400 love letters with her husband, President Woodrow Wilson, during their marriage.

• You might be surprised

to learn that in 1952, the CIA conducted a study of UFO sightings, and concluded that the objects were a threat to national security. The report stated, “the reports of [sight-ings] convince us that there is something going on that must have immediate attention.”

• Experienced boot makers

reportedly can get three pairs of the footwear out of a single ostrich hide.

***Thought for the Day: “I thor-

oughly disapprove of duels. If a man should challenge me, I would take him kindly and for-givingly by the hand and lead him to a quiet place and kill him.” -- Mark Twain


THURSDAY August 19, 2010 B11TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Dean Fosdick

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mike Shoup is a self-described “rose rustler,” but that doesn’t make him an outlaw.

He rides herd on the many old garden roses growing wild in the countryside, corralling stray and neglected blooms to display in new settings.

“Generally when you think of a rose rustler, you conjure up an image of a Texan wearing a black outfit, astride a black horse and with a shovel on his shoulder pillaging roses from out-of-the-way places,” said Shoup, owner of the Antique Rose Emporium in Brenham, Texas. “But it’s just the opposite. What we try to do is find the kinds of roses that make gardening easy.”

Shoup has built a thriving busi-ness from the heritage roses he’s discovered, restored and then rein-troduced to modern-day gardeners.

“We find them in neglected cem-eteries, abandoned farmsteads, along fence lines, roadsides and other spots where they’ve survived for years without any care,” Shoup said. “Cemeteries are the most fruit-ful hunting grounds. Families would often plant a favorite rose to honor their loved ones.”

Old garden, heritage and antique roses are interchangeable terms, but generally describe varieties intro-duced into commerce before 1867.

“People are collecting the heir-looms again because they have classic shapes,” said Greg Stack, an extension horticulturist with the University of Illinois. “They have a loose, open form that blends well with other perennials or in mixed borders. Grandifloras or hybrid tea roses tend to grow taller and don’t seem to fit in.”

Shoup calls heirloom roses “beau-tiful, long-blooming and resilient, making them the perfect modern-day garden plant.”

“There’s a great diversity,” he said. “Every (old) rose has its own person-ality in the way it grows or blooms. They’ve been able to tolerate bliz-zards, drought and the toughest conditions Texas has to offer. They’re the best of the best, and trouble-free for homeowners to grow.”

And then there’s their perfume.“Unlike modern varieties, most

old roses come with a fragrance that’s as important as their appear-ance,” Shoup said. “Once you smell that rose, you’ll always have its scent in your memory.”

Rose rustlers from around the country operate under a gatherer’s code of ethics.

“There’s a protocol,” said Faith Bickley, chairwoman of the Texas Rose Rustlers, a volunteer search and rescue group specializing in old roses. “We always ask first. We try to

find out where they originally came from. If they’re in an abandoned site or cemetery, we only take cuttings, so we don’t hurt the original plants. We clean them up, weed and prune. We try to leave them better than they were when we found them.”

Cuttings may take longer to develop than, say, placing bare-root bushes into the ground, but that practice leaves the parent plants intact while producing progeny.

There are many ways to take plant cuttings, but here is Shoup’s favorite method:

“With the leaves still on, roll them (clipped stems) up in wet paper tow-els. Tuck them into zip-lock bags and store in a cool place until you

can get them home. Fill a gallon-size zip-lock bag with moist potting soil, stick three or four cuttings into that material and close it up. Set it on an east-facing windowsill, and you should see new growth within a week or so.”

Many antique roses are so old — in many cases dating to the 1850s — that their original names have been forgotten. If Shoup can’t trace their lineage through historical accounts or information gathered from prop-erty owners, then he might classify them according to where they were found, such as “Highway 290 Pink Buttons,” or “Martha Gonzalez” for the person who shared the cutting.

Rose fans cite beauty, aroma

by Melissa Kossler Dutton

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rebecca Miller Wilson wants her three children to look for-ward to the first day of school, so she makes a celebration of it.

She hangs signs outside their rooms, prepares special foods and takes lots of photos. The tra-ditions ease the transition back to school and give the kids a rea-son to be excited.

“I want to set them up for enjoying school,” said Wilson, of Phoenix. The first day should “set the tone for how the school year should go.”

Back-to-school traditions at home can help children adjust to the changes a new year brings, said Tim Sullivan, founder of School Family Media, which focuses on increasing parental involvement in schools.

“Anything that encourages the thought that school is a special time is a good thing,” Sullivan said from his office in Wrenthem, Mass.

Parents who make a fuss about the first day back also are send-ing the important message that “school’s a priority in our family,” he added.

Jessica Fisher of San Diego serves her six children home-made apple pie for breakfast on the first day of school. It’s a sweet way to signal their return to their home-school schedule.

“It helps to mark that shift and make it really fun — not some-thing they dread,” said Fisher, who started the tradition four years ago.

The pie does lessen the pain of returning to school, said her 8-year-old son, Calvary.

“The first day of school is both good and bad,” he said. “It’s the end of summer vacation, which makes it bad, but we get pie for

breakfast so that makes it good.”Keeping the traditions simple

makes it easier to do them year after year, said Alanna Stang, executive editor of Martha Stewart Living magazine.

“Simple and thoughtful is always the best,” she said. Small gestures “show kids someone is thinking about me.”

Having first-day-of-school traditions also gives parents the opportunity to mark milestones in children’s lives that might otherwise get overlooked, Stang said.

“In our fast-paced lives, the meaning of the moment can get lost in the shuffle,” she said.

She suggests finding a mix of traditions that involve small sur-prises for the children, and proj-ects that parents and kids can work on together.

In addition to preparing treats, Wilson takes her children shop-ping and lets them each pick out a new backpack. She takes pho-tos of the kids with the new bags, which often reflect their develop-ing personalities or interests.

“It’s fun to see some of the choices they’ve made,” she said.

Shopping for school supplies has already become a tradi-tion for Summer Werchowski of Dublin, Ohio, and her 4-year-old son, Miles. When he was pre-paring for preschool last year, they bought supplies for him and some of his friends. They passed out the supplies at a back-to-school party, which they plan to throw again this year.

Werchowski also created a way to help Miles, who couldn’t wait for school to start, count down the days. About a month before school began, she placed enough pieces of candy in a jar that he could have one a day until school started.

“It saved my sanity because

he could physically see it was getting closer and closer,” she said. “It stopped him from asking every two minutes.”

She plans to fill the jar for many years to come. She also is continuing a tradition her own mother started: taking yearly photos in the morning and in the afternoon on the first day of school.

“I looked all cute in the begin-ning,” she said. By the end of the day, “I just looked like I had been through a war.”

She hopes the photos and activities will create lifelong memories for Miles.

“Looking back on my child-hood, that’s what I remember — all the special traditions we had,” said Werchowski. “That’s where my memories lie. I’m hoping it will be the same for him.”

Here are more ideas for back-to-school traditions:

— Pack a note with a loving message, joke or drawing in the child’s lunch box.

— Make a bracelet or neck-lace, or braid a pair of shoelaces together that the child can wear on the first day.

— Decorate a backpack with a beaded key chain, homemade pompoms or a name tag.

— Hide a small treat, such as a sticker or small toy, in the child’s pocket.

— Decorate the student’s lunch bag or box.

— Make a special breakfast, dinner of after-school snack.

— Take a photo before school and have it printed or in a frame when the child gets home, or break out the scrapbook and show the child that this mile-stone is already part of your fam-ily history.

— Measure the child’s height and weight, and record it in a special place on the eve of the

first day of school.— If the child is riding a bike

or scooter to school, decorate it with flags and streamers.

— Buy an extra set of school supplies and donate it to an agency that helps needy fami-lies.

— Ask children what they want to be when they grow up, and preserve their answers with a video camera or voice recorder.

Back to School: At-home traditions to make the first day of school fun

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Super Crossword & Suduko Puzzle Answersfrom page B5


Sudoku Solution #1902-M

8 6 1 7 2 3 5 9 43 2 4 5 8 9 6 1 75 9 7 6 1 4 3 8 27 8 2 1 4 6 9 3 59 5 6 2 3 8 4 7 11 4 3 9 7 5 8 2 6

2 3 8 4 5 1 7 6 96 1 5 3 9 7 2 4 84 7 9 8 6 2 1 5 3


Sudoku Solution #1902-D

1 8 6 2 5 3 9 7 44 5 7 8 1 9 6 2 33 9 2 4 6 7 1 8 52 7 8 5 4 1 3 6 99 3 5 7 8 6 2 4 16 4 1 9 3 2 7 5 8

5 2 9 3 7 8 4 1 68 1 3 6 2 4 5 9 77 6 4 1 9 5 8 3 2

Comics Page Puzzle Answersfrom page B4

ing feed them. She filled a lot of bottles during the summers.

“She called [the filled bottles] her pearls as she looked at them all lined up for the winter,” she said.

Ludwig’s entries this year included several different kinds of pickles, some tomatoes and some jams and jellies.

She had looked over her can-ning shelves and selected items and entered them into the fair but returned later with another bottle of dill pickles.

“When I got home [after sub-mitting the first bottles] I had a feeling that something was missing. I went downstairs and checked my shelves again. I found this bottle on the shelf that I missed the first time because another bottle was in front of it,” she said.

The bottle of dill pickles was already labeled for fair entry — obviously a jar she had con-sidered worth entering. She gathered up the bottle and some flowers to enter and returned to the fairgrounds.

“That bottle of dill pickles was why I put the flowers in. I just had to get that bottle down there,” she chuckled. That nearly forgotten bottle of dill pickles got the sweepstakes prize.

“Pickles are what I like to do best,” Ludwig explained.

Fair rules state that entries must have been completed with-in the last 12 months and this year’s pickle entries stem from last summer’s garden.

“I had a granddaughter who wanted to learn to do pickles. She said she just had to learn how

to do it. So last year I planted 10 plants of pickling cucumbers. Guess who didn’t show up? So the majority of my jars last year were pickles,” she laughed.

Most of her canned entries through the years have been the more common fruits and vege-tables. However, she has entered some less common items. The most unusual canned items she has entered were sauerkraut — a form of pickles — and mince-meat pie filling. Both did well in the judging.

At one time, entrants were required to supply three jars of

fruits, jams and other canned goods. For the best rankings, the jars had to look as much alike as possible. The judges would open and sample one jar and display another. At that time winning entries went on to the state fair, so the third jar and the display jar would be sent on to that event.

Later, anyone could enter items into the state fair, and Ludwig used to enter her canned goods in that event.

“I liked to put in a lot of things to increase my chances. The more blue ribbons you get, the better your chances to be the

canner of the year. They break it into sections. I was the state win-ner on pickles back in the early ‘80s. You really have to put in a lot and something that is differ-ent to get the blue ribbons,” she remembers.

Ludwig has taken her turn helping judge entries at other county fairs as part of the groups Tooele would send to help.

Her recollections of canning include changes in methods through the years.

“I remember my mother doing open kettle processing on a coal stove. You would just sterilize the

jars, put the food in, put the lids on and it was done,” she recalls. At the time, it was considered a safe processing method.

The lids to the jars she helped fill as a child were made of zinc-coated metal with a glass liner. The canner put a rubber gasket on top of the jar and screwed the lids down on to hold them in place. A little later, the two-piece ring and cap lids came into use.

She brought her home can-ning skills and the results of her labors with her into her marriage about 60 years ago. It became a way of life.

“We got engaged in the spring and I had strawberries and apri-cots in pint bottles before we got married,” she said.

As a neighborly gesture, a lady from New Town gave her some plums to bottle.

“I started canning them right away,” she said. “That was my first canning experience as a married woman. I have canned almost every year since then.”

“I remember one day I had a bushel of apricots, and I did them and when John came home from work he said, ‘Let’s do the other bushel.’ So we did the other bushel. That was a long day,” she remembers.

Her sister, Flora, had an orchard of cherries, apricots, peaches, apples and other fruits. The Ludwig family would make a trip there each year to pick all they wanted.

In the beginning, Ludwig mostly canned fruit and toma-toes. The pickles came later — probably because her mother did them, she admits.

“When you get a growing fam-ily of six kids, you need some-thing else to feed them,” she pointed out.

Although the kids have left home, Ludwig still does some canning each year because she enjoys it and it is nice to have food on hand when it is wanted.

The legacy has been passed along. Two of her sons do a great deal of canning and now the grandchildren have taken up the tradition.

Her granddaughter in Cedar City drives around town and when she sees a tree with fruit that is not being picked, she stops in and asks to pick the fruit. She takes it home and bottles it for her family, carrying on the family tradition of storing food.

Entering items in the county fair is a fun tradition that Ludwig plans to continue.

She explains her philosophy using the example of her friend, Liv Lundin, an immigrant from Norway.

“One year in our neighbor-hood, they were doing the county fair. Liv heard about it and said, ‘I want to do something and take it down. This is a fair for every-body so everybody should do something to display for it.’ She baked something and entered it — probably a Norwegian thing. By golly, she won sweepstakes.

“More people should take a chance and do that. I asked her about it and she said ‘If you live here you should support the fair.’ That was her thinking. I think we could use more entries in the fair. More people should take that attitude,” Ludwig explained.

Canning and the county fair will likely continue hand in hand as a way of life for Joyce Ludwig — and she hopes to find plenty of competition there in coming years.

Canning continued from page B1

B12 THURSDAY August 19, 2010TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Maegan Burr

Joyce Ludwig shows an old canning bottle that her mother used when she was entering county and state fairs.

of pests, preventative sprays are not possible. These insects often kill the trees outright or may be involved in spreading cankers. You may see sap running out the borer holes.

Aspen leaf spot: The visible symptom of aspen leaf spot, a fungal disease, is dark brown or black spots very commonly found on leaves during the summer. The spots may expand until they turn the entire leaf black. Control the disease by raking and disposing of affected leaves. The disease is caused by moisture on the leaves and is most likely to appear first in wet weather. Avoid wetting the foli-age when watering.

Spray at bud break with beno-myl, daconil or copper. Repeat sprays every two weeks as long as wet weather persists. Control is not possible after leaves turn black.

Ink spot is a disease common in high mountain areas. The leaves develop small, raised, hard, black spots that will later fall out. The disease is sporadic and chemical control is not usu-ally warranted. Raking and dis-posing of affected fallen leaves will help reduce problems. It, too, is associated with cool, wet weather. Some trees show natu-ral resistance.Trunk problems

Cankers are fungal diseases that cause areas of bark and stems to ooze sap and often die. Aspens are susceptible to many cankers and there is little you can do about it. Healthy, well-cared for trees can better resist such problems than trees

that are damaged and stressed. Anything you can do to encour-age good tree health will reduce stress and help trees survive.

Common cankers: Cytospora canker causes large orange stained areas of bleeding bark. When the fungus is active, small orange tendrils of a jelly-like material appear on the edges of the damage. This contains the spores that spread the dis-ease. In the inactive stage there will be small, raised, black dots under the bark.

Target cankers are aptly named because they create large, black, swollen or flared areas with concentric rings.

Sooty bark cankers are named for the black stripes they form around the tree trunk. These cankers often crumble to a sooty powder if touched.

Trunk rots are the result of activity of fungi that get into the trees through wounds either above or below the ground. They are invisible for most of their life cycle since they attack the internal wood. When the fruiting bodies form, they appear on the wood as flared, woody growths or mushrooms. When either appears on the tree, you will know that the interior of the tree is decayed. The tree should be removed to avoid hazard to life and property.

Slime flux is a rather disgust-ing condition with a foul odor that attracts insects, looks messy and may kill other plants. You may find this bacterial ooze exuding from a pruning wound or bark crack. Large areas of leaves may turn brown and die in mid summer. Sprays and other treatments are not effec-tive.

Aspen continued from page B1

Diane Sagers

Aspens are particulary susceptible to cankers, which is a fungal disease that causes areas of bark and stems to ooze sap and often die.

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TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN C1THURSDAY August 19, 2010

Piano Lessons

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Different Sizes Available

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TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINC2 THURSDAY August 19, 2010

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NOTIce Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reserves the right to refuse any advertisement.

All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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Government services provider bidding the maintenance and repair services for vehicles

and equipment at Tooele Army Depot is looking for experienced Maintenance Managers and Heavy Equipment Mechanics to fill key roles.

Seeking personnel with experience in the following:

with operational knowledge of:

Forklifts, 2K – 15K, Boom lifts, Cranes up to 65T, Super Stacker, Fire Engine trucks, Dump trucks, 5 ton up to 12 ton cargo trucks, Class 8 tractors (may require Class A CDL), snow removal trucks, CAT dozers, graders, backhoes, etc., Generators, portable and pad mounted. Must have at least 6 yrs maintenance & repair experience.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and offer a competitive salary and benefit package. Send

resume in confidence to:

Laundry Attendant wanted in the Tooele area

Experience necessary inLaundry service, pressing, etc.

Must be honest.

Contact Linda @ [email protected] or

call 435-637-9300 ext 11

Join the Team

In Person Mountain West Medical CenterHuman Resource Dept | 2055 N. Main | Tooele

On-Line www.mountainwestmc.com

Immediate Openings

To Apply

Lab MT • PRN Position • Previous Hospital Exp. Pref. • Current Certifi cation Required

Kitchen/Cafeteria Worker • Food Handlers Permit within 30 days of Hire • Good Customer Service Skills Req. • Non-benefi ted Position

RN (OB/L&D) • FT and PRN Positions Available • Current Utah RN Licensure Required • 1-3 Years OB/L&D Experience Preferred

Medical Records Coder • FT with Benefi ts • CCS, RHIT, or Equivalent Certifi cation Required • 1-3 Years Hospital Coding Experience

Housekeeper • PRN Position • Varying Shifts • Previous Housekeeping Exp. Pref.

RN/LPN (Clinic) • FT Position in OBGYN Offi ce • Current Utah Licensure Required • 1 Year Experience Preferred

Receptionist (Clinic) • FT with Benefi ts • Previous Medical Receptionist Exp. Pref. • Good Customer Skills a Must

Purchasing Clerk/Assistant Manager • FT Position with Benefi ts • Excellent Computer Skills Required • Previous Materials Experience Preferred • Ability to Multi Task in Fast Paced Environment • Attention to Detail a Must

Registration Clerk • Full Time Position (36HR/ Week) • Good Computer Skills • Prior Experience in Medical Field • Registration/Receptionist Experience a Plus

Scrub Tech • FT with Benefi ts • Must Have Completed a Formal Training Program • Current Certifi cation Preferred

Medical Assistant Float • FT Position with Benefi ts • MA Certifi cation and 1 Year Experience Preferred • This Position Floats to Various Medical Offi ces as Needed.

Director of Surgical Services • FT Exempt with Benefi ts • Current Utah RN Licensure Required • BSN Preferred • Previous OR Management Experience Preferred

New Job OpportunitiesTooele County School District

A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL CURRENT VACANCIES IS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT WWW.TOOELESD.ORG

Applications are kept on fi le for one year. If you have submitted an application within this timeframe, you may call Human Resources and request

your application be activated for the position of interest.

APPLICANTS MUST HAVE A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENTThe district provides reasonable accommodations to the known disabilities of

applicants in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Individuals needing special accommodations should notify Terry Christensen, at TCSD, 92 Lodestone Way Tooele, Utah or call 833-1900. Applications and information may be picked up at the District Offi ce, 92 So. Lodestone, Tooele or downloaded at website www.tooelesd.org

TCSD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERThe District provides reasonable accommodations to the known disabilities of

applicants in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Individuals need special accommodations should notify Terry Christensen TCSD,

92 Lodestone, Tooele, UT or call 435-833-1900.

Tooele High –Asst Football Coach: THS is seeking applicants with football experience as a player and/or coach. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age, have the ability to motivate, teach and assist the head coach for the football program. For more information please contact Principal Bill Gochis, 833-1978. Closing Date: Mon. August 23, 2010 @ 4:00pm. Community Learning Center-Part time Evening Custodian: CLC is seeking applicants with experience in the custodial fi eld. Job qualifi cations include general knowledge and experience in fl oor care, plumbing, electrical and heating process and lawn care techniques, ability to safely use a wide variety of equipment such as snow blowers, buffers, waxers, etc. Must be able to lift a minimum of 50 lbs. For more information please contact Principal Mark Ernst, 833-8700. Closing Date: Friday, August 30, 2010 @ 4:00pm.

435-833-7250 • 562 N. Main • Tooele*HeritageWest reserves the right to refuse all bids if it determines those off ers are

unacceptable. All vehicles sold as is. Time will be given to arrange fi nancing.

CAR SALE• 2006 Polaris Predator 50• 2006 Yamaha Raptor 250• 2007 Honda TRX 400• 2008 Honda TRX 420• 2006 Yamaha Raptor 700• 2006 Honda TRX 500

• 2005 Pontaic G6• 2009 Honda Civic• 2003 Ford F-350• 2007 Chevrolet Malibu• 2006 Subaru WRX• 2006 Pontiac G6

Services

HANSON & SONSHandyman Home re-pairs, finish basements,siding, roofing, plumb-ing, electrical, decks,etc. Very Reasonable.Local Tooele. Jeff(801)694-1568

*HIGH QUALITY TopSoil, $190 for 13ydsdel ivered. Sand,gravel, lime finds, filldirt also available. Nor o c k s ! C a l l(435)830-7645

Voice & PianoLessons SEPT-NOV

CALL NOW TO REGISTER

MIMI435.843.4425801.866.7240

ALTERATIONSand AWARD WINNING

TAILORINGby

KATHY JONES

882-6605A1 ELECTRICIAN/HANDYMAN, 30+years experience inresidential/ commercialremodeling, repairs &new construction! Nojob too small! Call Dale(Lic #5380562-5502/#10-461) 435-843-7693or 801-865-1878

AERATE that brownlawn area for better wa-tering. Weed killer any-where weeds are aproblem. We will spraykillout. Best Deal! Sen-i o r D i s c o u n t .(801)580-7899

HAULING TOP soil,sand, gravel, lime finds,fill dirt. 7 ton max load.Phone 435-224-2653 or435-249-1316.

Services

COMPUTEK ComputersPC Services. For qual-ity professional PCComputer Repairs.Budget PCs, ExtremeGaming/ Media Sys-tems, Virus Cleaning,Data Backups, Win-dows Re-Installation,Parts Ordering and In-stallations. 185 NorthMain Street, Suite 201Tooele (435)882-3986

CONCRETE C-K&J’sALL phases of con-crete. Specializing inflatwork,tear out and re-place, retainging walls,c o l o r e d , a n dSTAMPED. Best pricein town. 882-4399 or840-0424.

CONCRETE: all flatworkincluding custom color& stamps. Licensedand insured. 15yrs ex-perience. Call for freeest imates. Bridger(435)830-4977

CUSTOM CONCRETENew, tear out and re-place or repair existingconcrete, stamped,acidstaining, patios, driveways, RV pads, etc. Nojob too big or too small.Licensed and insured.Troy (801)860-0539

DRUM LESSONS. Firstlesson free. Check outstreetbeatdrums.comfor more information.

*DRYWALL, BASE-MENTS, additions, re-pairs. ProfessionalQuality. Dependable.References available.Free estimates. Jobsbig & small! Tooele.(435)849-3203(801)750-6248

Turn your Trash into Cash!

We buy all metals. Full Service Recycle Center

Open 6 days a week.1500 Atlas WayIndustrial Depot

882-2222Now Serving Tooele County

=$

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

Services

GUARANTEED accu-rate payroll service.Special through theend of July. Willwaive setup fee. $100value. Call Mark atLawrence Bookkeep-ing (435) 843-7761

HANDYMAN will do oddjobs. General housemaintenance, clean up,repairs, lawn mainte-nance, tree cutting,trash hauling. Farm ex-perience. Reasonablerates. Discount for sen-iors. Serving TooeleCounty. (435)884-0142or text (435)224-3776

NEED A Fence, we in-stal l vinyl, wood,chain-link, and concretefencing, 15yrs experi-ence Call for free esti-mate J.W. Fencing435-840-8196

NEED A PAINTER? Lo-cal professional painterGREAT prices Li-censed Serving Tooele& SL areas Call forf ree est imate JJ(801)631-5757

PRIVATE TUTORING.Certified Teacher. Ex-perienced Tutor. AllSubjects. All Ages.Call Angela Maloy(435)882-2733 or(435)496-0590

PROFESSIONAL Paint-ing done cheap! CallJeremy (801)330-9004or (435)496-9111

S.R. Landscaping andMaintenance. Generalclean up, weekly main-tenance, aerat ion,sprinkler repair. Freeestimates. Call Salva-dor (435)843-1338,(435)840-3656(435)840-1210 [email protected]

TOPSOIL. This is nurs-ery grade blended soil.Side Dump Prices: Ap-prox: 24 yards TooeleValley $300. DumpTruck Prices: Approx:14 yards Tooele Valley$225. (801)560-0632

Miscellaneous

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

1991 CHEV Pickup 4x4,radiator needs work,good tires, $1200;Stoker Matic coal stove,good condition, $700.(435)840-2184

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

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.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FINAL DAYS

THURS- FRI 11-6SAT 8-5

50% OFF ALL BOOKS

EVERYTHINGMUST GO!

213 N. MainTooele • 435.830.6657

20’ POULAN chainsaw.$100 (435)843-1707

ALL NATURAL LockerBeef, frozen, $2.50lb.(435)882-7625

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

Miscellaneous

Driver Trainees Needed!STEVENS is Hiring -No CDL, No Problem!Training avail w/Road-master! Call Now!�866-205-3799

GE REFRIGERATOR,18.2ft & GE Range, selfcleaning, $150 each;4x6 New Trailer w/folddown gate, new spare,$450. (435)840-3032

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

WORK TABLES, workbenches, metal desks,4-drawer file cabinets.Business quality. $20-$40 . Gran tsv i l l e .(435)249-0014

Furniture & Appliances

COUCH $30; Doublebed $40; Queen mat-tress $30. (435)882-2362

RECONDITIONED ap-pliance sale. Ken’s Af-fordable Appliance.Appliances start at$75.00 with a 30 to 90day warranty. Frontloading models avail-able. Affordable andhonest in home repairs.C a l l K e n a t(435)241-0670 or(435)882-7050. Freedelivery and will pick upold appliances.


CUSTOM COMPUTERSstarting at $450. Deliv-ered to your door! PWGComputers is a brandnew company local tothe area. We build cus-tom computers for peo-ple, businesses andfamilies in the Tooelevalley and along theWasatch Front. Visitour website at http://pwgcomputers.com andpick the parts you wantfor your computer. We'llbuild it and even deliverit to your door! GRANDOPENING SPECIAL:$1 DELIVERY!

FURNITURE FOR sale!Washer, $100, white, 5years old, Crib $300,cherry-wood, brandnew in box. La-Z-Boyrecliner $100, gentlyused in nursery, pink,looks great! Cal l435-840-2424

HEAVY DUTY rectangletables for sale; adjust-able 22”-31”. Preschoolto adult size. One brandnew still in box $100.One slightly used smallchip in corner $50(435)882-0136

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 . 843 -9154 ,830-3225.


SIMMONS Beauty RestCalifornia King Bed.Black, silver and goldframe. Clean and goodcondition. $250. Call(435)882-2157 or(435)840-5060

Garage, Yard Sales

ERDA. 26 Bates CanyonRd, Saturday 8am-5pm.Multi family yard sale/fundraiser. All proceedsgo to the Gull family inErda whose home waslost to fire.

GRANTSVILLE 158Eastmoor. Friday- Sat-urday, 8am-5pm. Pi-ano, exercise equip-ment, crafts, rubberstamps, holiday, bicy-cles, picture frames,pots, new stuff!

GRANTSVILLE, 118West Durfee, Friday,Saturday, 7:30am-7:30pm. Sleepwear,paint, stain $4; men’sshirts $2; rugs, shoes,purses $5; french doors$150.

GRANTSVILLE, 268Park Street, FridayNoon-6pm; Saturday8am-4pm. Clothes,tools, misc. and somecoins.

GRANTSVILLE, 280 WApple St, Saturday,9am-4pm. Furniture,househo ld i tems,clothes.

GRANTSVILLE, 401 SWorthington (650 East),Fr iday, Saturday,7am-1pm. Multi familysale, Fisher Price bat-tery 4 wheeler, sometoys for a quarter,scrapbooking supplies,men’s, women’s, girlsclothes $1.

GRANTSVILLE, 895 SRuben Ct, Saturday,9am-5pm. Baby items,furniture, misc. house-hold goods.

HAVING A GARAGESALE? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050

LAKE POINT, 7589Adobe Lane, Saturday,9am-3pm. Multi family,stereo, golf clubs,clothes, excerciseequipment.

TOOELE, 1109 S 970W, Saturday, 8:30am-?Multi family.

TOOELE, 150 S Cole-man, Friday- Saturday,8am-2pm. Household,furniture, clothing,dishes, garden.

TOOELE, 174 Daniel Dr.Saturday 8am-2pm,Household, crafts, furni-ture and misc.

TOOELE, 359 N 840 E,Friday & Saturday,8am-12pm. Final sale.Everything must go.Moving.

Garage, Yard Sales

TOOELE, 302 N 100 E,Fr iday, Saturday,10am-3pm. So fa ,chairs, dishes, bikes,what-nots, differentitems, misc.

TOOELE, 328 TrapperPond Court, Wednes-day through Saturday,9am-? Toys, householditems, furniture andmisc. No early birdsplease.

TOOELE, 332 Joshua,Fri-Sun, 8/20-8/22 &8/27-8/29, 8am-12pm.Moving/ yard sale. Eve-rything must go! Toys,household items, furni-ture, knick knacks,misc.

TOOELE, 388 S 400 W,Saturday, 9am-6pm.Antiques, collector’sitems, 1920 NC antiquedining room set, tenmatching pieces, takingbids.

TOOELE, 400 South 300West, Saturday, 8am-?Huge multi family sale.Don’t miss this one!

TOOELE, 467 Notting-ham Circle (off Skyline),Saturday, 8am-12pm.Household items, filingcabinet, computer desk,furniture, snow tires,camping supplies, toysand much more!

TOOELE, 469 AmericanWay, Friday, Saturday,8am-3pm. Tools, semi-m isc , Chr i s tmas ,household, gardeningtools, movies, chain-saw.

TOOELE, 555 OntarioSt., Friday & Satur-day, 8am-noon. New& used items, MaryKay, valuable paint-i n g s , f u r n i t u r e ,clothes: plus size tobaby size. Everythingmust go!

TOOELE, 764 Fox RunDr., Saturday, 7:30am-2pm. Household items,women’s, teen and girlsclothes, misc.

TOOELE, 887 E 930 N,(off 1000 N & WhiteP i n e ) S a t u r d a y ,7am-1pm. Multi family.Antiques, household,kayak, etc.

TOOELE. 380 South 320West, Saturday Only,7am-12pm. Toys, Fur-niture, Lots of Stuff.

Garage, Yard Sales

TOOELE. 1000 N Drou-bay Road (1216 E),Saturday, 7:30am-4pm.Multi family yard sale,too many items to list.Furniture, clothing,knick-knacks, babyitems, home decor,many more items.Great prices, we needour garages back! Bagdeals!

TOOELE. 1257 N 550 E,Saturday, 8:30am-Noon. Multi family.Wood table +chairs, mi-crowave, tons of Decor,DVDs, Toys, Lots ofstuff cheap!

TOOELE. 1958 N. 120W., Sat. Aug 21,8am-1pm. Lots ofscrapbooking stickersand paper and othermisc items.

TOOELE. 254 E. VineSt. Saturday, Aug 21,8am-1pm.

TOOELE. 452 E 770 N,Saturday, 8am. Willhave all types of itemsfor sale, something foreveryone. Electronicsto Antiques to Clothes!

TOOELE. 614 West1080 South (top Cole-man) Saturday August21st 8am-3pm AnnualYard Sale. Lots of teengir l clothes, lawnmower, snow blower,table and chairs, tv,Avon products, LotsMore! Free scrapbookpaper with purchase!

TOOELE. 688 PioneerAve., Saturday, August2 1 , 8 a m - N o o nMulti-Family Yard Sale.

Pets

RUSH LAKE KENNELS.

Boarding, obediencetraining. Book now!Call (435)882-5266

rushlakekennels.com

PLEASE ADOPT res-cued kittens. We haveall ages available. Alsohave fixed and vacci-nated feral cats thatneed a good barnhome. Please call(435)882-2667

ENGLISH BULLDOGpups, AKC, shots,champion bloodlines,$1500. (435)843-1263,(801)560-8056

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Choose form three fl at level, 1 acre lots. Tucked away in a nice country cul-de-sac on a private lane in Grantsville. Improved

and ready to build on. Each lot comes w/pressurized irrigation rights, no HOA Fees. Buy now, build later or let me help

you put together your new home package. Call Craig 496-0721.

Rates & Construction Costs are at all Time

low. It’s time to build!

768 N. Main843-1200

The Gold Standard

$145,900 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in quiet neighborhood. Master Bedroom & Bath onMain level. Close to Park.

Must see to appreciate.Call Jeannine Butler 830-2950. #939687

1625 N. Durocher Lane

$89,900 Charming 4 bdrm, 1 bth, His-toric, 2 Story Home, located near Schools & Downtown area. New Laminate Floor-

ing, Wood Burning Stove/Blower.Call Jeannine Butler 830-2950. #964846

180 So. Hale St., G-ville

$265,000 Immaculate 4 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth Home. Comfortable In & Out! Beautiful

Yard, Large Deck, Covered Patio for your Outdoor Enjoyment & Mountain Views

Galore! Call Margene 830-2521. #964962

5690 N. Lighthouse Ln., Stans.

Newly Built Homes —INCREDIBLE Value in Tooele County

CALL CRAIG 496-0721

$139,000 5 bdrm, 2 bath, established neighborhood. Finished basement, w/large family room. Fireplace w/insert. Storage shed inc. Call Margene 830-2521. #978128

869 S. 690 W.

$1,950 per acre Here is your opportunity to own a piece of the island. I have eight - 20 acre mining claims patented & surveyed with good access. Parcels are located on the SW end just off I-80. Call Craig 496-0721.

160 Acres on Stansbury Island 180 So. Hale St., G-villePrice Reduced

3951 N. Spiral Springs • $279,000 1 acre lot, 5 Star Energy Certifi ed. Beautiful 1620 sq. ft. all brick & stucco Rambler. 3 bdrm, 2 bth full of local builder pride & loaded with custom upgrades, central air, huge grand master bath, large kitchen island. Open family functional fl oor plan, gas fi replace. Great location, 360° views w/a country atmosphere w/room to roam. Still time to put your personal touches on this one.

255 N. 300 W. • Tooele • $179,000. Location, location. All new under construction quality meets affordability. 1300 sq. ft. 3 bdrm, 2 bth Rambler loaded with custom features at starter home pricing. Great location in Willow Terrace. Close to all schools and shopping. Local builder pride shows in this one.

735 S. 1050 W. • Tooele • $169,000. SELLER WILL PAY CLOSING COSTS! 5 star energy certifi ed home. 3 bdrm, 2 full bths, two tone paint, vaulted ceilings, lots of tile, maple cabinets, central air. All stone & stucco ext. with a nice over sized garage.

738 S. 1050 W. • Tooele • $174,900. Wow! 1700 sq. ft. fi nished 4 bdrms, 3 full bths, 5 star energy certifi ed home. Included all stone & stucco ext. 30 yr. shingles, central air, tile fl oors, two tone paint, fi nished family room off the kitchen, lower level includes bedroom, bath & laundry rooms fi nished.

111 E. Pear St. • Grantsville • $206,000. SELLER WILL PAY YOUR CLOSING COSTS! Ready for Occupancy. This Rambler is the last on in this dead end St. subdivision. It’s loaded with extras & custom features. Over sized garage sitting on a nice 1/2 acre lot. Room to grow. Pressurized irrigation water rights. Full 360° country views, close to school and parks. 5 STAR ENERGY CERTIFIED HOME

OPHIR LAND4 acres mining claim. Surveyed & staked with 700 ft. of frontage on main road. $45,000

11 acres mining claim. Surveyed & staked 700 ft. of frontage on main road. $50,000

Rates & Construction New Listing

366 Belair, Grantsville

$129,000 Great 3 bd Rambler in es-tablished neighborhood in Grants-ville. All new paint on main level.

Call Lena 840-0244. #952930

Call Craig 496-0721.

All Lots have Beach Front property or access!

DARLING HOME! Close to all schools. Extra large lot! MLS #935708

255 S. 100 W. ONLY$129,000

RUSH VALLEY Over 5 acres. 1989 home with 30 X 40 Garage/shop that is fully insulated &

fi nished. Heated! MLS #962555

105 N. Main

Over 5 acres. 1989 home with

ONLY$299,000

New updated kitchen w/upgrades galore! New 30 yr membraned roof. A MUST SEE! 2 1/2 shares middle

canyon irrigation! MLS #965309

437 E.500 N. ONLY$153,000

GREAT PRICE PER SQUARE FOOT! Formal living room. Main fl oor laundry and half bath.

Basement entrance. MLS #959348

713Aspen St. ONLY$190,000

Great Custom Built Home on Tooele’s East Bench. Comeby for a fl ier! So many nice upgrades! MLS #961549

ONLY$340,000

372 E. Meadows Dr

Home in quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bdrm, 2 bath. Central air. Washer, dryer, fridge & water softener. Great landscaping.

MLS #967546

Home in quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bdrm, 2 bath. Central air.

ONLY$190,000 ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY

577 E BristolCv

ONLY$183,000

815 E.540 N.

Nice kitchen with granite top island. 2 tone paint.Entertainment projection unit included! Nice master set up in bsmt! Gas fi replace. Nice yard with patio

and shed. Spacious and inviting! MLS# 979958

Recognized • Respected • Recommended

Sandra Larsen435.224.9186Elite Top Producer, Tooele County Board of Realtors

RE/MAXPlatinum

Close to schools,public pool and public library. Newer vinyl windows, newer roof, newer furnace and central air.

full auto sprinklers. Nice yard!MLS #974299

Close to schools,public pool and public library. Newer

ONLY$129,000

323 S. 200 W.


187 N Pinehurst Ave

New carpet and paint! New roof! Basement has beauty shop that could convert to bedroom. Wood burning stove.Detached 2 car garage. nice covered patio. Big backyard

with mature trees! SUPER PRICE! MLS #977026

ONLY$165,000

1773 N Aaron Dr.

Brand New Build. Hurry now to pick colors! 4 bdrms, 2 bath & laundry all on top level! 1/2 bath on main. Cold

storage. Central air. Landscaping included!Easy access to highway for easy commute to SLC. MLS #977090


5772 N. Manhattan Dr.

Upgrades galore! Beautiful home in Stansbury! 4 bedroom, 3 bath. Silestone counters. huge pantry. Park/playground across street.Garage fi ts 3 cars with custom

workbench and overhead storage. MLS #977026

ONLY$229,000

898 E.Upland Dr.

LOW priced custom built home on Tooele’s East-bench.Passive solar heat for lower heating costs.

Atrium. Large family room in bsmt with kitchenette/wet bar. LARGE .40 acreyard!

New Listing

TooelesHouseSOLDName.com

1757 N. 180 E. - Tooele$35,000 This manufactured home is upgraded and NICE! Alder doors and trim, hardwood fl oors! Can be moved. Land not included.

Andrea CahoonA House SOLD Name!A House SOLD Name!A House SOLD Name!A House SOLD Name!A House SOLD Name!A House SOLD Name!A House SOLD Name!A House SOLD Name!A House SOLD Name!A House SOLD Name!A House SOLD Name!A House SOLD Name!

435 850.8167435.882.8868ext. 197

792 E. 580 N. - Tooele$172,000 4 bedroom 1 3/4 bath rambler with main fl oor laundry! This home has been well taken care of and is ready for its new owners! Great yard that is all done! Your own “White house!”

507 Honey Tree Lane, Grantsville0.5 acre building lot in Blake Mountain Estates.

Bring your horses to this great new neighborhood! All utilities ready and water included! $60,000

507 Honey Tree Lane, Grantsville507 Honey Tree Lane, Grantsville507 Honey Tree Lane, Grantsville507 Honey Tree Lane, Grantsville507 Honey Tree Lane, Grantsville0.5 acre building lot in Blake Mountain Estates. 0.5 acre building lot in Blake Mountain Estates.

3087 Ruiz Drive, StocktonBuilding Lot in South Rim

Two acre building lot ready for your new home. Power and phone stubbed to lot, and water

connections already paid for! $89,000

Bring your horses to this great new neighborhood! All utilities ready and water included! All utilities ready and water included!

Pets

PET BOARDINGPampered Pet Resort

884-3374PamperedPetResort.com

35+ YEARS PROVIDINGPet care with

a personal touch

MALE TEACUP Poodle,2mo old, 1st shots,$200. (435)884-0825

PURE BREED EnglishMastiffs. Unpapered,fawn in color, 2 female,4 male, have there firstshots. Available now.$400/each. Call Zach(435)224-3531

Pets

RABBITS FOR sale,bucks and doe. Prefectpets just like cats. Softand fluffy, lots of fun.(435)228-8293

Livestock

FIRST CROP alfalfahay, $120 per ton. Call(435)840-2298

HORSE BOARDING. Af-fordable Horse board-ing in Tooele. Startingat $70 mo. Niki(435)849-0919 or Krys-tal (435)841-0176

TOP QUALITY 1st cropalfalfa hay and goodquality grass hay. Alsowill have some 2ndcrop certified weed freehay . Ca l l S tew(435)830-4196

Sporting Goods

SELLING YOUR moun-tain bike? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 www.tooeletranscript.com

Lost & Found

FOUND: Wallet at EltonPark. Please contactTooele City Parks andRecreation to identify.(435)843-2140

Personals

ADOPT: At home mom,loving professional dad,strong family valuesawait precious 1stbaby. Expenses paid.J o e & S a n d y1-888-617-5507

Child Care

Now enrolling for September. Registration is limited. Only 8 children per class. Certified in child development. Licensed. Classes are almost full. Call Soon!

!"#$$!"#%&'('!)&#*'&+,$'

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Now enrolling for September. Registration is limited. Only 8 children per class. Certified in child development. Licensed. Call Soon! $45/month.2 classes per week.

www.myspace.com/smartstartacademy

Miss Michele Whitehouse

2242426

ABC DISCOVERY Pre-school. Now registeringfor fall. Ages 3 1/2-4.Preschool. Certifiedteacher with kindergar-ten experience. T/H orW/F classes. Call LoriWalters (435)882-0136N/E Tooele Location.

DAY CARE In MyTooele Home. State li-censed, full and parttime, reasonable prices.Will transport to North-lake Elementary orHeadstart . 0-12yr.Cozette (435)843-5295endoftherainbowday-care.com

Child Care

ABC KIDS Club Pre-school 2010/2011now. Kindergartenreadiness, reading,writing, songs games,fields trips and more.T-Th class $45/mo.MWF class $60/mo.9:30am-12pm. Callnow for app. SherryMcClatchy(435)882-8960. 656Country Club. Stans-bury Park

BEST PLACE? Smar-tyPants Preschool/Day Care in Stans-bury! Openings for FTchild care. Preschoolincluded. Fun learn-ing. Field trips. Statel i c e n s e d , C P R .(435)843-1565

BRIGHT HORIZON Pre-school. Now enrollingfor Sept. M/W or T/Thafternoon classes.$ 4 5 / m o . K a r r i e843-1827

CHILD CARE in myhome, 0-5yrs, 2 fulltime positions, mealsand snacks, referencesavailable. Fun, safe en-v i r o n m e n t . J u l i e(435)882-3863

GRANTSVILLE MissVeda’s Play N Care,27yrs exper ience.Peace of mind whileyou are at work! Clean,nu t r i t i ous mea ls ,snacks. Preschool ac-tivities. 4:30am-6pm,Mon-Fri. (435)884-3496

LAKESHORE LearningPreschool- Childcare.Preschool Registration(2-5yrs old) LimitedAvailability! ContactMiss Jami (435)249-0562 or [email protected] time childcareavailable!

LITTLE SCHOLARSPreschool, only 8 stu-dents per class, nowenroll ing for Fall.Smaller class, better re-su l ts . Ca l l L isa(435)882-2068

Child Care

PRESCHOOL. State li-censed, 2 1/2- 3 1/2hrmorning classes. Start-ing at $60/mo. Only 6children per class. Ja-mie (435)843-5852

SAFE LOVING reilablechild care in my Stans-bury home, healthymeals & snacks, pre-school activities, limitedopenings. Call Brooke(435)228-8324

STANSBURY PARK LI-CENSED DAY CARE,24HRS, FULL TIME,CPR, FIRST AID,STATE REGULA-TIONS, BUS TOSCHOOLS REFER-ENCES NIGHTLYRATES DISCOUNTED(435)849-2329

Help Wanted

19 MOTHERS/ Othersto work from home withcompu te r , $500 -$3500/mo. 2bpaiddaily.com

23 PEOPLE wanted. Get$$ for pounds/ inchesyou will lose the next 30days. www.ucanlose2.com 801-318-8542

1 0 0 W O R K E R SNEEDED! Assemblecrafts, wood items. Ma-terials provided. To$480+ per week. Freeinformation package.24 hours 801-428-4893

Bindery Help Needed.Transcript Bulletin

Publishing is currentlyaccepting applications

for a full timeentry-level position.Duties will include:

Helping on a saddlestitch & trimmer bind-ing line, folding and

cutting equipment andvarious printing equip-ment. No experiencenecessary but helpful.

Must be at least 18years of age with ahigh school diploma

or equivalent andhave a current driverslicense. Heavy liftingrequired. All benefitsincluded Apply at 58

North Main StreetTooele. TranscriptBulletin Publishing

promotes a drug freeenvironment.

CARRIER NEEDED.Carrier needed formorning delivery for 6days a week. ContactHolly (435)496-0138

COOK WANTED. Musthave clean criminal re-cord and pass drugscreening. Long termemployment. Workingfor corrections. Must bewilling to work any day.Apply at Tooele CountyJai l Contact Lisa(435)843-3417

DRIVERS Top Pay! Re-gional Opportunities!CDL Training in SaltLake City, UT!�Teams -New pay up to 48cpm!Central Refrigerated:800-525-9277

DRIVERS: Co. Flatbed &Pneumatic Tank. ForHCT. Up to $.40 permile. CDL-A, 2yrs, expreq. Clean MVR. David800-635-7687 x1055�M-F 8am-4pm only

DRIVERS:� WERNERNEEDS YOU! IMMEDI-ATE opportunities! NoCDL, No problem! CDLTraining Available.Great Benefits & Startearning $750-800/wk!C a l l T o d a y ! �1-866-557-9242

EMT TRAINING CourseNow taking registrationfor EMT basic coursestarting in August. Formore information callRoger (435)882-9919(435)830-8003

FULL TIME or part timeposition for hair stylist.Part time nail techni-cian. Booth rental. CallBonnie (435)882-4848or (435)224-4548

HAIR STYLIST Full timebooth rental salonseeking talented artistto complete our team.Newly remodeled withboutique. Commissionbenefits and $100 offfirst months rent. Con-tact Missy for more in-formation(435)882-1132

MOVIES, Commercials,TV, Modeling.� Earn upto $165 hourly.� All ex-perience and agesneeded.� ��Free work-shops.� (801)438-0067

SECURITY POSITIONpart time, must be21yrs. Apply in person.NO PHONE CALLS.1111 N 200 W. All StarLanes.

Business Opportunities

COIN LAUNDRY. DryCleaner Business forsale. Business locatedon North Main Street,Tooele, Utah. Estab-lished business for over40 years. Owner retir-ing. Great family busi-ness. Better hurry if in-t e r e s t e d . C a l l(435)830-0129 anytime.

Wanted

I WILL Pay cash for yourcars, trucks or SUVs,running or not. Freetowing. Cal l Amy(801)688-9053

JUNK BATTERIES,auto, truck, tractor, RV,no Toy, flashlight, Willpay $1ea and pick up.Aluminum, copper,s t ee l . 830 -2309 ,837-2246

Motorcycles & ATVs

2005 Honda Motorcycle.VTX1800F motorcyclefor sale. Purchasednew in 2006; 1,400miles, many extras,kept in garage and wellmaintained. Asking$8000. Please call(435)830-9093.

Trailers

16 FT Flatbed Trailer.Bullnose hitch withelectric brake, Doubleaxle, Ramps, 5 newtires less than 2000miles $2000 obo.(435)249-0225

Autos

1992 OLDS Sierra, stu-dent car or run aroundtown, some rust, needssome TLC 151,000miles. $600. Call(435)843-4445

CASH PAID Today forJunk Cars. Running ornot, cars, trucks, orvans, free towing. Call(801)403-9486

SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classifieds.Call 882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com

Trucks

1992 FORD F150. Runsgood. New tires, tool-box, bed liner, $2000obo. (801)652-0242

Trucks

93 CHEVROLET Sil-verado 1 Ton, loaded,well maintained, $4100.(435)840-0344

Apartments for Rent

1BDRM Apartment inGrantsville, $500/mo.$600/dep. Call Brandon(435)830- 2173

1BDRM BASEMENTapartment. Big kitchen,w/d hookups, dish-washer. No smoking.$500/mo. Call (801)758-7087

Beautiful 2 BEDROOM

Apartments!! Completely Remodeled fridge, stove, dishwasher,

o ak/maple cabinets, carpet, Absolutely

Gorgeous! The best value in ALL of Tooele.

NO PETS! "## $%& '() *+ ,- . / 0-

260 North 100 East, Tooele

2 AND 3bdrm apart-ments behind SuperWal-Mart. Swimmingpool, hot tub, exerciseroom, playground, fullclubhouse. 843-4400

2BDRM 1BTH w/dhookups, good loca-t i o n , $ 5 5 0 / m o ,833-9718

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, 1BTH 900sqftWater, Sewer, Gar-bage, Cable Included!Storage unit, Patio,DW, W/D Hook-ups.Only 1 left! Call today!(435)884-6211

58 MALE needs house-mate, private bedroom,refrigerator, microwave.Shared kitchen/ bath,u/p, w/d, cable TV. Nop e t s . $ 4 0 0 / m o$200/dep435-882-6141.

APARTMENTS Grants-ville Studios. 136 EastMain. $350 Utilities paid$100/dep. No pets.(801)603-2565

SECLUDED 1BDRMhome at apartmentp r i c e ! $ 5 5 0 / m o .(801)860-7677

Apartments for Rent

BASEMENT APT, CleanClean 3bdrm 1bth, C/Afull landscape, all util-ties and yard care in-cluded. No pets. CallD P R e a l t y(435)830-2233

GRANTSVILLE, 162South Hale, 2bdrm,1bth duplex, w/d hook-ups, updated kitchen,$650/mo, $600 securitydeposit. Call Aaron at(801)450-8432

NICE QUIET updated1bdrm Apartment, newcarpet & appliances,updated, w/d hookups$525/mo. No smoking/pets. Contact Ron(435)849-3969 orMarci (435)830-9363

QUIET 2BDRM 1BTH.w/d hookups, coveredparking, hardwoodf l oo r s , $615 /mo ,$400/dep. (109 N 100W ) C a l l K a r a(435)841-9888 *Pru-dential RE*

HAVING A yard sale?Advertise in the Tran-script

Apartments for Rent

SLEEPING ROOMSavailable, $70 perweek, $10 key deposit,first and last week- total$150 to move in. 46 NBroadway. 882-7605

SPACIOUS 2 bdrmapartment, no smoking,washer/dryer hook-ups,new carpet/paint, clean.240 N 1st St., Tooele801 -949 -8642 o r435-843-8383

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

2BDRM 1BTH. $695/mo,$590/dep. 557 SaltonSt #B (lower) Tooele.Pet friendly. Details,picts, apply online:www.wmgutah.com.435-849-5826/5828.Email: [email protected]

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TOOELE

882-0050

Tuesday August 19, 2010 c5

Tooele TranscripT-BulleTin

Homes

Call Laramie Dunn435-224-4000

Lots & Property

331 E. 840 N.Tooele

Very cute, clean home. 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. This home is open and roomy. A wonderful family home.

Only $149,000

7742 Mountainview Dr.Lakepoint

Enjoy 2 acres of horse property and a cozy three bedroom house. Newly remodeled and plenty of room for your horse!

Only $239,000

632 Haylie LaneTooele

East Bench beauty fully finished, open floor plan, 6 bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms, 2 family rooms. Wet bar in the basement. Great views.

Only $299,000

Deer Hollow Final PhaseTooele

6 spectacular view lots on the East Bench. These lots are amazing with panoramic view of the Tooele valley! 1/3 to 3/4+ lots.

Starting at $89,900

2 Acre LotStockton

2 acre lot in Stockton. Majestic view of the entire valley.

Only $92,000

NEW CONSTRUCTION AVAILABLE ON ANY OF THESE GREAT LOTS. CALL FOR PRICES AND PLANS!

If you are thinking of selling your home, I would love to do a comparative market analysis for you!

HorseProperty

2 Acre LotSoutheast Tooele

2 acre lot in Southeast Tooele. Located on Cassity Road on the foothills. Fully developed subdivision. Amazing views! Beautiful Location.

Only $225,000

2 acre lot in Southeast Tooele. Located

Most Gorgeous Views of Tooele

Valley

6591 N Harvest LnStansbury Park

Very roomy! 3 family rooms and a theater room. 5 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. This is a must see!

Only $259,900

657 E 700 NTooele

Lovely neighborhood. Nice lot. Roomy floor plan, 3 bedrooms 2 baths & an unfinished basement with room to grow!

Only $154,900

7756 Dove CircleLakepoint

1.15 acres of horse property! 2400 square feet! 3 bedrooms and 2 bath-rooms. New carpet, new paint.

Only $249,900

UNDERCONTRACT

SOLDVery cute, clean home. 3 bedrooms

PhotoComing

The Kirk

57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372

Quiet, Quality apartments in a restored historic structure

The Best Places at the Best Prices Completely Furnished

Weekly & Monthly Rates

Now RentingIncome Restrictions Apply

Exclusively for SeniorsPet Friendly

Call for details435.843.0717

Homes for Rent

3BDRM 2.5BTH Forrent. $1000/mo 1st &last month’s rent,$500/dep. Terms nego-tiable. 801-674-6267435-241-0034

3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

4BDRM 2BTH split levelhome�located in CopperCanyon Subdivision,Tooele, Utah.� ContactJP at (602)320-4253 fordetails.�

5BDRM, 2BTH rambler,1/3 acre, fenced yard, 2car garage, lots of RVparking, f i replace,$1300/mo, Option tobuy. (801)835-5592myhometownproper-ties.com

ADORABLE SMALL1bdrm, 1bth Homefenced yard, $650/moN o s m o k i n g(435)843-8383(801)949-8642

CONDO for rent. 4bdrm,3 full bathroom, EdithMontano (435)840-8251

Homes for Rent

ERDA 5 ACRE horseproperty, fabulous6bdrm, 4bth, 2 laundry,$3000/mo. Lease op-t i o n p r e f e r r e d .(801)835-5592 myhometownproperties.com

GRANTSVILLE, 3bdrm2bth, cottage style house2 car garage, basementprivate patio $950/mo

397 Utah Drive(400 West 400 South)

Davidson Realty(801)466-5078

HOME FOR Rent.3bdrm, 2.25bth, familyroom w/FP, Bay Win-dow in nice big Kitchenthat includes Stove,New Fridge, Dish-washer, Microwave &excellent views of Lakeand Mountains, multilevel home in a nicequiet family neighbor-hood in need of familythat can take care of agreat home. $900 petsare extra $50 1st monthplus Security $1000.Please call (818)216-1297 or (801)971-9328Matt or Dayna

Homes for Rent

HOMES available to pur-chase for LOW IN-COME buyers withgood credit.� BernaSloan (435)840-5029Group 1 Real Estate.

OVERLAKE, 3bdrm,2bth, double car ga-rage, ac, $975/mo,www.guardrightprop-erty.com (801)842-9631

STANSBURY HOME forrent. 3bdrm, 2.5bth andfinished basement.Yard care taken careof. Tenant pays utilities.No pets/ no smoking.$ 1 0 0 0 / m o . C a l l(435)840-5184

STANSBURY PARK3bdrm, 2bth, double ga-rage, fenced yard, petnegotiable, one levelliving, $975/mo. www.guardrightproperty.com(801)842-9631

STANSBURY PARK ONTHE LAKE 6bdrm,4bth, triple car garage$1800/mo. Tons of up-grades! www.guardrightproperty.com 801-842-9631

TOOELE, 5BDRM, 3bth,2 car garage, all appli-ances, laundry room,fenced yard, jetted tub$1225/mo. No smoking.Lease option available.(801)835-5592www.myhometown-properties.com

Homes for Rent

TOOELE/ OVERLAKEBeautiful 5bdrm, 3bth,2 car garage, finishedbasement, stainless,

hardwoods, tile, $1395.1557 North Colavito Way

(370 West)Davidson Realty

(801)466-5078

VERNON. Large 2bdrm1bth home. Shadyfenced yard, central lo-cation, fridge, stove,dishwasher, carpets,drapes, laundry room,garage. $725/mo in-cludes water/ trash.Avail now. [email protected] (619)251-2484.

WANTED FEMALEroommate to share ex-penses. Rambler typehouse, 2bdrm, 2bthwith laundry, no smok-ing/pets. Amount nego-tiable with utilities, ca-ble. (435)841-4568

WHY RENT when youcan buy? Think youwon’t qualify? Give mea try! Melanie 840-3073Security National Mort-gage.

Lease

STANSBURY PARK5bdrm 3bth ramblerw/full finished base-ment for lease. Formore information call(435)840-0023

Homes

$$SAVE MONEYSearch Bank & HUDhomes www.TooeleBankHomes.comBerna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1

www.kellykremer.com 496-0530

See properties at

Great Deal on a Low-Cost Home in Tooele

137 N. 2nd St, Tooele2-Bed/1-Bath Starter home, retirement home, or rental

property. Bank-owned and priced to sell! Needs some TLC.

Now only $78,500!

ATTN. Land Owners.Use your land equtiy fora down payment onpurchase of a new cus-tom built home. Limitedtime. (801)814-5832

CHEAP CONDO 3bdrm,1.5bth, 1 garage, C/AO v e r l a k e . P r i c e$88,616. Owner wantsgone. Call DP Realty(435)830-2233

MUST SACRIFICE!4bdrm, 2bth, familyroom, garage & RVparking, sprinklers,fenced backyard, 556Ontario Street, Tooele.$128 ,500 . Becky(435)884-0193

NEW PRICE! Tooele,beautiful custom 2story, 4bdrm, 3bth, 3garage, RV parking,spectacular landscap-ing and view! A mustsee! Joyce, Sproul Re-alty (801)699-3605

OPEN HOUSE Satur-day! 1169 SouthwestDr. Come see "Your"d r e a m h o m e !1pm-3pm, SaturdayAugust 21. Call JudySmith (435)841-9765Utah Select Realty formore information

Homes

S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

Mobile Homes

3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

FOR RENT in Grants-ville. 2bdrm, 1bth, newcarpet, newer range &refrigerator. Lot & waterincluded. $550/mo. Nopets. (435)884-3867

Mobile Home withoutland for sale: 3bdrm1bth 1120sqft. Newlyremodeled, fencedyard, swamp cooler.Grantsville. $17,900.Call Heather Keller Wil-liams UTAH REAL-TORS (435)840-3821

RENT TO OWN trailer/mobile home 1-3bdrmin quiet park. Starting$450/mo Space rent in-cluded. 144 W DurfeeGrantsville(801)651-5151

Offi ce Space

MOVE IN SPECIAL!Commercial Space inTooele, 272 N. Broad-way, approx. 200-450sqft.� Newly re-molded. High speedInternet, utilities in-c luded in rent .$275/mo(435)830-9363

Water Shares

ONE SHARE SettlementCanyon Water $3500obo. (801)673-5168Bob.

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

Water Shares

10 ACRE Feet Under-ground water, transfer-rable through TooeleCity , Erda & Grants-ville. $8000 each/ offer.A l l o r p a r t .(801)244-6670

2 MIDDLE CANYON.Water Shares for Sale.Call (435)882-6450

Middle Canyon WaterShares. Three (3) Mid-dle Canyon "C" Watershares for sale. $3500each. Available indi-vidually or as a group.(801)532-6367

Commercial Property

FOR SALE! FitnessCenter, 12750sqft,Main Street. Handballcourts, lockers, show-ers, saunas, hot tubs,aerobic area. Unlimitedpossibilities! 882-7094,(801)860-5696

Buildings

Steel Buildings Summerblowout specials Savethousands - 18x21 -100x200 Can erect, willdeliver www.scg-grp.com Source#�19W801-734-9263

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

GRANTSVILLE CITYNOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINGS ON PRO-POSED MINOR SUBDI-VISIONS AND AMEND-MENTS TO THE CITY’SLAND USE MANAGE-MENT AND DEVELOP-MENT CODENOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that the Grants-ville City Council willconduct public hearingsat the Grantsville CityOffices, 429 East MainStreet, Grantsville, Utahon Wednesday Septem-ber 1, 2010, at 7:00 p.m.to receive public inputregarding the followingproposals:1. Minor Subdivision atapproximately 286 EastDurfee Street, to divideone parcel into two lots(Fred and JanieceSnively Application).2. Minor Subdivision atapproximately 465 OldLincoln Highway, to di-vide one parcel into fourlots (Jerry and SheilaHurst Application).3. Amendment to Chap-ter 14 (Agriculture A-10Zone) Use RegulationTable 14.1, to add “Agri-cultural Industry” as anew conditional use.4. Amendment to Chap-ter 16 (Commercial andIndustrial Districts) toadd a new zoning districtMG-EX (Mining, Quarry,Sand and Gravel Exca-vation) and also to addrelated conditional andpermitted uses to Table16.1 Use Regulations.5. Amendment to Chap-ter 16 (Commercial andIndustrial Districts) UseRegulation Table 16.1 toadd “Railcar Fabrication,Repair and Cleaning”asa new conditional use inthe MG (General Manu-facturing) District.All interested personsare invited to attend andprovide comment uponthese proposals. Writtencomments will also beconsidered if submittedto the City Recorder inadvance of the hearings.Maps showing the minorsubdivisions and pro-posed amendments maybe reviewed at theGrantsville City Officeseach weekday beforethe public hearing, be-tween the hours of 9:00a.m. and 5:00 p.m.Persons with disabilitiesneeding accommoda-tions to participate in thishearing should contactRachel Wright (435.884.3411) at the GrantsvilleCity Offices at least 24hours in advance of thehearings.DATED this 17th day ofAugust, 2010.Rachel WrightCity Recorder(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19,2010)


LEPC AGENDAAgenda for the LEPCmeeting to be heldWednesday, August25th, 2010 at 1:30 p.m.in the Sheriff's OfficeTraining Room.1. Welcome - Chairman,LEPC2. Approve July minutes3. Haz Mat reports,Harry Shinton4. Review upcomingtraining5. Kim Hammer, Emer-gency Services6. Next meeting-Septem-ber 29th, 20107. AdjournHarry ShintonLEPC Chairman(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 17& 19, 2010)

PUBLIC NOTICETHE TOWN OF RUSHVALLEY TOWN COUN-CIL WILL HOLD AREGULAR MEETINGON WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 28, 20107:00 PM AT THE RUSHVALLEY TOWN HALL52 SOUTH PARKRUSH VALLEY, UTAHPUBLIC HEARING:Public Hearing on Pro-posed Zoning MapAmendment to rezone20.95 acres fronting onMeadow Lane in RushValley, from its currentA-40 (Agricultural, 40acre lot) zoning designa-tion to a RR-5 (RuralResidential, 5 acre lot)zoning designation andto rezone 19.37 acres lo-cated directly south ofthe first parcel from itscurrent A-40 zoning des-ignation to a A-10 (Agri-cultural, 10 Acre Lot)zoning designation. (BartSagers Application).AGENDA IS AS FOL-LOWS:1) Roll Call2) Consideration of Ordi-nance Amending theZoning Map by rezoning20.95 acres fronting onMeadow Lane in RushValley, from its currentA-40 (Agr icu l tura l ,40acre lot) zoning desig-nation to a RR-5 (RuralResidential, 5 acre lot)zoning designation andto rezoning19.37 acreslocated directly south ofthe first parcel from itscurrent A-40 zoning des-ignation to a A-10 (Agri-cultural, 10 Acre Lot)zoning designation. (BartSagers Application).3) Approval of meetingminutes for 07/28/104) Consideration of RushValley Days Budget5) Consideration ofResolution amending thePurchasing Policy6) Declaration of SurplusProperty and distribution7) Safety Topic8) Fire Department Re-port9) Council Reports10) Payment of Bills11) Public Comments12) AdjournAmie RussellRush Valley TownClerk/ RecorderTown Website: www.rushvalleytown.comIn compliance with theAmericans with DisabilityAct, the Town of RushValley will accommodatereasonable requests toassist persons with dis-abilities to participate inmeetings. Requests forassistance may be madeby calling Amie Russellat (435) 837-2118 atleast 3 days in advanceof a meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19,2010)

Public Notice Of Meet-ing and AgendaTrails Committee forTooele CountyThe Tooele CountyTrails Committee willhold a public meeting onSeptember 2, 2010 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 6,20103. Trail Head and Agree-ment Update4. Trail Signage Update5. South Mountain LoopAccess6. Ophir Update7. UP Parkway Trail Up-date8. Prospector Trail Up-date9. Public Concerns andComments10. AdjournDated this 17th day ofAugust, 2010Misti Williams, TooeleCounty Parks and Rec-reation(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19& 26, 2010)


NOTICE OF HEARINGNotice is hereby giventhat the RedevelopmentAgency of TooeleCounty (the “Agency”),will hold a public hearingon the Draft Plan for theSalt Pointe CommerceCenter Community De-velopment Project Area(the “Draft Plan” and“Project Area,” respec-tively) on September 7,2010, at 2:30 p.m., or assoon thereafter as possi-ble, in the Tooele CountyCourthouse, Room 310,47 South Main Street,Tooele, Utah. Theboundaries of the ProjectArea are described asfollows:A PARCEL OF LANDLOCATED IN SEC-TIONS 3 AND 4, TOWN-SHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE4 WEST SLB&M, ANDSECTIONS 33, 34 AND35, TOWNSHIP 1SOUTH, RANGE 4W E S T , S L B & M ,TOOELE COUNTY,UTAH AND BEINGMORE PARTICULARLYDESCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS:BEGINNING AT APOINT ON THENORTHERLY HIGH-WAY RIGHT-OF-WAYLINE OF A FIFTY FOOT(50.00') FRONTAGEROAD TO INTERSTATE80 (PROJECT NO.1-80-2(3)79); SAIDPOINT BEING DUENORTH 368.57 FEETAND DUE WEST2675.95 FEET, MOREOR LESS FROM THEF O U N D T O O E L ECOUNTY SURVEYMONUMENT REPRE-SENTING THE SOUTH-EAST CORNER OFSECTION 4, TOWN-SHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE4 WEST, SALT LAKEBASE AND MERIDIAN,TOOELE COUNTY DE-PENDENT RESURVEYOF TOWNSHIP 2SOUTH, RANGE 4WEST, SALT LAKEBASE AND MERIDIAN,RECORDED AS ENTRYNO. 365712 IN BOOK226 AT PAGE 93-94 INTHE OFFICE OF THETOOELE COUNTY RE-CORDER AND RUN-NING THENCE NORTH00˚31'40" EAST ALONGA FENCE LINE REPRE-SENTING THE WESTLINE OF THE EASTHALF OF SECTION 4,TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH,RANGE 4 WEST, SALTLAKE BASE AND ME-RIDIAN, 4092.24 FEET;T H E N C E N O R T H70˚13'50" EAST 2613.69FEET; THENCE NORTH66˚50'09" EAST 5232,46FEET; THENCE NORTH64˚29'30" EAST 1899.98FEET; THENCE NORTH50˚04'16" EAST 3010.28FEET, MORE OR LESSTO THE NORTHERLYRIGHT-OF-WAY LINEOF SAID INTERSTATE80 AND TO A POINTON A 1373.24 FOOTR A D I U S C U R V E ;THENCE ALONG SAIDRIGHT-OF-WAY THEFOLLOWING THREE(3) COURSES: 1)SOUTHERLY ALONGTHE ARC OF A 1373.24FOOT RADIUS CURVETO THE LEFT, THELONG CHORD OFWHICH BEARS SOUTH01˚16'14" EAST 433.55FEET; THROUGH ACENTRAL ANGLE OF18˚09'55" A DISTANCEOF 435.38 FEET; 2)SOUTH 10˚16'21" EAST235.17 FEET; AND 3)SOUTHWESTERLYALONG THE ARC OF A25,141.61 FOOT RA-DIUS CURVE TO THERIGHT, LONG CHORDB E A R S S O U T H3 7 ˚ 2 9 ' 2 2 " W E S T2 8 5 7 . 8 9 F E E T ;THROUGH A CENTRALANGLE OF 06˚31'00" ADISTANCE OF 2,859.54FEET; THENCE NORTH21˚52'35' WEST 106.19FEET TO A POINT ONTHE EASTERLY LINEOF THE NORTHERLYFRONTAGE ROAD OFSAID INTERSTATE 80,AT STATION P.T.130+28.15 AS CRE-ATED BY THAT CER-TA IN FRONTAGEROAD CENTERLINEON SHEET NUMBER 23OF SAID PROJECT NO.1-80-2(3)79; THENCESOUTH 68˚42 '53 "WEST 50.00 FEET TOT H E W E S T E R L YRIGHT-OF-WAY LINEOF SAID FRONTAGER O A D ; T H E N C EALONG THE WEST-ERLY AND NORTH-ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAYLINES OF SAIDFRONTAGE ROAD THEFOLLOWING TWO (2)COURSES: 1) SOUTH-ERLY ALONG THE ARCOF A 125.00 FOOT RA-DIUS CURVE TO THERIGHT THE LONGCHORD OF WHICHB E A R S S O U T H09˚33'27" WEST 130.38FEET, THROUGH ACENTRAL ANGLE OF62˚52'07" A DISTANCEOF 137.16 FEET TO APOINT OF COMPOUNDCURVATURE; AND 2)SOUTHWESTERLYALONG THE ARC OF A25,091.61 FOOT RA-DIUS CURVE TO THERIGHT, THE LONGCHORD OF WHICHB E A R S S O U T H54˚29'26" WEST 11,714.14 FEET THROUGH ACENTRAL ANGLE OF26˚59'53" A DISTANCEOF 11,823.21 FEETMORE OR LESS TOTHE POINT OF BEGIN-NING.CONTAINS 738 .0ACRES, MORE ORLESS.BASIS OF BEARINGFOR THIS DESCRIP-TION IS SOUTH89˚44'05" EAST 2630.55FEET (MEASURED) BE-TWEEN THE SOUTH-WEST CORNER ANDTHE SOUTH QUARTERCORNER OF SECTI0N3, TOWNSHIP 2SOUTH, RANGE 4WEST, SALT LAKEBASE AND MERIDIAN.UTAH DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATIONRIGHT-OF-WAY DRAW-INGS FOR PROJECTNO. 1-80-2(3)79 WEREROTATED COUNTERCLOCKWISE 00˚09'25"TO MATCH DESCRIP-TION BASIS OF BEAR-ING.At the September 7,2010, public hearing, theAgency will hear publiccomment on and objec-tions to the Draft Plan,including whether theDraft Plan should be re-vised, approved, or re-jected. At the hearing,the Agency will also re-ceive all written objec-tions to the Draft Plan.The public is invited tosubmit to the Agencycomments on the DraftPlan before September7, 2010, the date of thehearing.Any person objecting tothe Draft Plan or contest-ing the regularity of anyof the proceedings toadopt it may appear be-fore the Agency Board atthe hearing to showcause why the Draft Planshould not be adopted.The Draft Plan is avail-able for inspection at theAgency offices at 47South Main Street,Tooele, Utah, duringregular office hours,Monday-Thursday, 7:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m.In compliance with theAmericans with Disabili-ties Act, individualsneeding special accom-modations (includingauxiliary communicativeaids and services) duringthe meeting should con-tact the County Clerk'sO f f i ce ( t e l ephone435-843-3100), at least24 hours before themeeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19,2010)

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TOOELE

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NOTICE OF HEARINGNotice is hereby giventhat the RedevelopmentAgency of TooeleCounty (the “Agency”),will hold a public hearingon the Draft Plan for theSalt Pointe CommerceCenter Community De-velopment Project Area(the “Draft Plan” and“Project Area,” respec-tively) on September 7,2010, at 2:30 p.m., or assoon thereafter as possi-ble, in the Tooele CountyCourthouse, Room 310,47 South Main Street,Tooele, Utah. Theboundaries of the ProjectArea are described asfollows:A PARCEL OF LANDLOCATED IN SEC-TIONS 3 AND 4, TOWN-SHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE4 WEST SLB&M, ANDSECTIONS 33, 34 AND35, TOWNSHIP 1SOUTH, RANGE 4W E S T , S L B & M ,TOOELE COUNTY,UTAH AND BEINGMORE PARTICULARLYDESCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS:BEGINNING AT APOINT ON THENORTHERLY HIGH-WAY RIGHT-OF-WAYLINE OF A FIFTY FOOT(50.00') FRONTAGEROAD TO INTERSTATE80 (PROJECT NO.1-80-2(3)79); SAIDPOINT BEING DUENORTH 368.57 FEETAND DUE WEST2675.95 FEET, MOREOR LESS FROM THEF O U N D T O O E L ECOUNTY SURVEYMONUMENT REPRE-SENTING THE SOUTH-EAST CORNER OFSECTION 4, TOWN-SHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE4 WEST, SALT LAKEBASE AND MERIDIAN,TOOELE COUNTY DE-PENDENT RESURVEYOF TOWNSHIP 2SOUTH, RANGE 4WEST, SALT LAKEBASE AND MERIDIAN,RECORDED AS ENTRYNO. 365712 IN BOOK226 AT PAGE 93-94 INTHE OFFICE OF THETOOELE COUNTY RE-CORDER AND RUN-NING THENCE NORTH00˚31'40" EAST ALONGA FENCE LINE REPRE-SENTING THE WESTLINE OF THE EASTHALF OF SECTION 4,TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH,RANGE 4 WEST, SALTLAKE BASE AND ME-RIDIAN, 4092.24 FEET;T H E N C E N O R T H70˚13'50" EAST 2613.69FEET; THENCE NORTH66˚50'09" EAST 5232,46FEET; THENCE NORTH64˚29'30" EAST 1899.98FEET; THENCE NORTH50˚04'16" EAST 3010.28FEET, MORE OR LESSTO THE NORTHERLYRIGHT-OF-WAY LINEOF SAID INTERSTATE80 AND TO A POINTON A 1373.24 FOOTR A D I U S C U R V E ;THENCE ALONG SAIDRIGHT-OF-WAY THEFOLLOWING THREE(3) COURSES: 1)SOUTHERLY ALONGTHE ARC OF A 1373.24FOOT RADIUS CURVETO THE LEFT, THELONG CHORD OFWHICH BEARS SOUTH01˚16'14" EAST 433.55FEET; THROUGH ACENTRAL ANGLE OF18˚09'55" A DISTANCEOF 435.38 FEET; 2)SOUTH 10˚16'21" EAST235.17 FEET; AND 3)SOUTHWESTERLYALONG THE ARC OF A25,141.61 FOOT RA-DIUS CURVE TO THERIGHT, LONG CHORDB E A R S S O U T H3 7 ˚ 2 9 ' 2 2 " W E S T2 8 5 7 . 8 9 F E E T ;THROUGH A CENTRALANGLE OF 06˚31'00" ADISTANCE OF 2,859.54FEET; THENCE NORTH21˚52'35' WEST 106.19FEET TO A POINT ONTHE EASTERLY LINEOF THE NORTHERLYFRONTAGE ROAD OFSAID INTERSTATE 80,AT STATION P.T.130+28.15 AS CRE-ATED BY THAT CER-TA IN FRONTAGEROAD CENTERLINEON SHEET NUMBER 23OF SAID PROJECT NO.1-80-2(3)79; THENCESOUTH 68˚42 '53 "WEST 50.00 FEET TOT H E W E S T E R L YRIGHT-OF-WAY LINEOF SAID FRONTAGER O A D ; T H E N C EALONG THE WEST-ERLY AND NORTH-ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAYLINES OF SAIDFRONTAGE ROAD THEFOLLOWING TWO (2)COURSES: 1) SOUTH-ERLY ALONG THE ARCOF A 125.00 FOOT RA-DIUS CURVE TO THERIGHT THE LONGCHORD OF WHICHB E A R S S O U T H09˚33'27" WEST 130.38FEET, THROUGH ACENTRAL ANGLE OF62˚52'07" A DISTANCEOF 137.16 FEET TO APOINT OF COMPOUNDCURVATURE; AND 2)SOUTHWESTERLYALONG THE ARC OF A25,091.61 FOOT RA-DIUS CURVE TO THERIGHT, THE LONGCHORD OF WHICHB E A R S S O U T H54˚29'26" WEST 11,714.14 FEET THROUGH ACENTRAL ANGLE OF26˚59'53" A DISTANCEOF 11,823.21 FEETMORE OR LESS TOTHE POINT OF BEGIN-NING.CONTAINS 738 .0ACRES, MORE ORLESS.BASIS OF BEARINGFOR THIS DESCRIP-TION IS SOUTH89˚44'05" EAST 2630.55FEET (MEASURED) BE-TWEEN THE SOUTH-WEST CORNER ANDTHE SOUTH QUARTERCORNER OF SECTI0N3, TOWNSHIP 2SOUTH, RANGE 4WEST, SALT LAKEBASE AND MERIDIAN.UTAH DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATIONRIGHT-OF-WAY DRAW-INGS FOR PROJECTNO. 1-80-2(3)79 WEREROTATED COUNTERCLOCKWISE 00˚09'25"TO MATCH DESCRIP-TION BASIS OF BEAR-ING.At the September 7,2010, public hearing, theAgency will hear publiccomment on and objec-tions to the Draft Plan,including whether theDraft Plan should be re-vised, approved, or re-jected. At the hearing,the Agency will also re-ceive all written objec-tions to the Draft Plan.The public is invited tosubmit to the Agencycomments on the DraftPlan before September7, 2010, the date of thehearing.Any person objecting tothe Draft Plan or contest-ing the regularity of anyof the proceedings toadopt it may appear be-fore the Agency Board atthe hearing to showcause why the Draft Planshould not be adopted.The Draft Plan is avail-able for inspection at theAgency offices at 47South Main Street,Tooele, Utah, duringregular office hours,Monday-Thursday, 7:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m.In compliance with theAmericans with Disabili-ties Act, individualsneeding special accom-modations (includingauxiliary communicativeaids and services) duringthe meeting should con-tact the County Clerk'sO f f i ce ( t e l ephone435-843-3100), at least24 hours before themeeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19,2010)

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING AND BONDSTO BE ISSUED NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN pursuant to theprovisions of the LocalGovernment BondingAct, Title 11, Chapter 14,Utah Code Annotated1953, as amended, thaton August 17, 2010, theTown Council (the“Council”) of Town ofStockton, Utah (the “Is-suer”), adopted a resolu-tion (the “Resolution”) inwhich it authorized theissuance of the Issuer'sWater Revenue Bonds,Series 2010 (the “Series2010 Bonds”) and thecalling of a public hear-ing to receive input fromthe public with respect to(a) the issuance of theSeries 2010 Bonds and(b) any potential eco-nomic impact that theProject described hereinto be financed with theproceeds of the Series2010 Bonds may haveon the private sector.TIME, PLACE AND LO-CATION OF PUBLICHEARINGThe Issuer shall hold apublic hearing on Sep-tember 21, 2010, at thehour of 7:00 p.m. or assoon thereafter as rea-sonable, at the City of-fices located at 18 NorthJohnson Street, Stock-ton, Utah. The purposeof the hearing is to re-ceive input from the pub-lic with respect to (a) theissuance of the Series2010 Bonds and (b) anypotential economic im-pact that the Project tobe financed with the pro-ceeds of the Series 2010Bonds may have on theprivate sector. All mem-bers of the public are in-vited to attend and par-ticipate.PURPOSE FOR ISSU-ING THE SERIES 2010BONDSThe Series 2010 Bondswill be issued for the pur-pose of financing theconstruction and installa-tion of water lines andrelated improvements(collectively, the “Pro-ject”), and paying costsof issuance of the Series2010 Bonds.PARAMETERS OF THESERIES 2010 BONDSThe Issuer intends to is-sue bonds in the aggre-gate principal amount ofnot more than ThreeHundred Eighty-NineThousand Do l l a rs($389,000) of its WaterRevenue Bonds, Series2010 (the “Series 2010Bonds”), to bear interestat a rate not to exceed3.41% annum on the un-paid principal balance tomature in not more thantwenty-five (25) yearsfrom their date or dates,and to be sold at a pricenot less than one hun-dred percent (100%) ofthe total pr incipalamount thereof.The Series 2010 Bondsare to be issued andsold by the Issuer pursu-ant to the Resolution, in-cluding as part of saidResolution the draft of aFinal Bond Resolutionwhich were before theCouncil and attached tothe Resolution in sub-stantially final form at thetime of the adoption ofthe Resolution and saidFinal Bond Resolution isto be adopted by theCouncil in such form andwith such changesthereto as shall be ap-proved by the Councilupon the adoptionthereof; provided that theprincipal amount, inter-est rate, or rates, matur-ity, and discount of theSeries 2010 Bonds willnot exceed the maxi-mums set forth above.A copy of the Resolutionand the Final BondResolution are on file inthe office of the TownClerk of the Town ofStockton, 18 North John-son Street, Stockton,Utah, where they may beexamined during regularbusiness hours of theTown Clerk from 9:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Mon-day through Friday, for aperiod of at least thirty(30) days from and afterthe date of publication ofthis notice.NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN that a period ofthirty (30) days from andafter the date of the pub-lication of this notice isprovided by law duringwhich any person in in-terest shall have theright to contest the legal-ity of the Resolution, theFinal Bond Resolution,or the Series 2010Bonds, or any provisionmade for the securityand payment of the Se-ries 2010 Bonds, andthat after such time, noone shall have anycause of action to con-test the regularity, for-mality, or legality thereoffor any cause whatso-ever.DATED this August 17,2010./s/Lela AndersonTown Clerk(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19& 26, 2010)


NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING AND BONDSTO BE ISSUED NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN pursuant to theprovisions of the LocalGovernment BondingAct, Title 11, Chapter 14,Utah Code Annotated1953, as amended, thaton August 17, 2010, theTown Council (the“Council”) of Town ofStockton, Utah (the “Is-suer”), adopted a resolu-tion (the “Resolution”) inwhich it authorized theissuance of the Issuer'sWater Revenue Bonds,Series 2010 (the “Series2010 Bonds”) and thecalling of a public hear-ing to receive input fromthe public with respect to(a) the issuance of theSeries 2010 Bonds and(b) any potential eco-nomic impact that theProject described hereinto be financed with theproceeds of the Series2010 Bonds may haveon the private sector.TIME, PLACE AND LO-CATION OF PUBLICHEARINGThe Issuer shall hold apublic hearing on Sep-tember 21, 2010, at thehour of 7:00 p.m. or assoon thereafter as rea-sonable, at the City of-fices located at 18 NorthJohnson Street, Stock-ton, Utah. The purposeof the hearing is to re-ceive input from the pub-lic with respect to (a) theissuance of the Series2010 Bonds and (b) anypotential economic im-pact that the Project tobe financed with the pro-ceeds of the Series 2010Bonds may have on theprivate sector. All mem-bers of the public are in-vited to attend and par-ticipate.PURPOSE FOR ISSU-ING THE SERIES 2010BONDSThe Series 2010 Bondswill be issued for the pur-pose of financing theconstruction and installa-tion of water lines andrelated improvements(collectively, the “Pro-ject”), and paying costsof issuance of the Series2010 Bonds.PARAMETERS OF THESERIES 2010 BONDSThe Issuer intends to is-sue bonds in the aggre-gate principal amount ofnot more than ThreeHundred Eighty-NineThousand Do l l a rs($389,000) of its WaterRevenue Bonds, Series2010 (the “Series 2010Bonds”), to bear interestat a rate not to exceed3.41% annum on the un-paid principal balance tomature in not more thantwenty-five (25) yearsfrom their date or dates,and to be sold at a pricenot less than one hun-dred percent (100%) ofthe total pr incipalamount thereof.The Series 2010 Bondsare to be issued andsold by the Issuer pursu-ant to the Resolution, in-cluding as part of saidResolution the draft of aFinal Bond Resolutionwhich were before theCouncil and attached tothe Resolution in sub-stantially final form at thetime of the adoption ofthe Resolution and saidFinal Bond Resolution isto be adopted by theCouncil in such form andwith such changesthereto as shall be ap-proved by the Councilupon the adoptionthereof; provided that theprincipal amount, inter-est rate, or rates, matur-ity, and discount of theSeries 2010 Bonds willnot exceed the maxi-mums set forth above.A copy of the Resolutionand the Final BondResolution are on file inthe office of the TownClerk of the Town ofStockton, 18 North John-son Street, Stockton,Utah, where they may beexamined during regularbusiness hours of theTown Clerk from 9:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Mon-day through Friday, for aperiod of at least thirty(30) days from and afterthe date of publication ofthis notice.NOTICE IS FURTHERGIVEN that a period ofthirty (30) days from andafter the date of the pub-lication of this notice isprovided by law duringwhich any person in in-terest shall have theright to contest the legal-ity of the Resolution, theFinal Bond Resolution,or the Series 2010Bonds, or any provisionmade for the securityand payment of the Se-ries 2010 Bonds, andthat after such time, noone shall have anycause of action to con-test the regularity, for-mality, or legality thereoffor any cause whatso-ever.DATED this August 17,2010./s/Lela AndersonTown Clerk(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19& 26, 2010)

PUBLIC NOTICE OFM E E T I N G A N DAGENDATooele County Com-mission NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT THETOOELE COUNTYCOMMISSION WILLHOLD A REGULARSCHEDULED MEETINGO N T U E S D A Y ,AUGUST 24, 2010 AT3:00 PM, IN ROOM 310,TOOELE COUNTYBUILDING, 47 SOUTHM A I N S T R E E T ,TOOELE, UTAH.THE AGENDA ITEMSFOR THIS MEETINGARE AS FOLLOWS:1. ROLL CALL2. MINUTES3. TAX ADJUSTMENTS4. INVOICES5. DESERET PEAKCOMPLEX6. ROCKY MOUNTAINPOWER7. RATIFICATION OFHOLD HARMLESSAGREEMENT WITHTOOELE COUNTYSCHOOL DISTRICTFOR CHILDREN'SHEALTH CONNECTIONAT NORTHLAKE ELE-MENTARY SCHOOL8. AGREEMENT FORSUBDIVISION IM-PROVEMENTS (LET-TER OF CREDIT) -GULL MEADOW SUB-DIVISION, PHASE II9. ORDINANCE 2010-15- AMENDING SUBSEC-TION 24-6-5(B), TEM-PORARY SIGNS NOTREQUIRING A PERMIT,OF CHAPTER 24, SIGNREGULATIONS, OFTHE TOOELE COUNTYLAND USE ORDI-NANCE, REGARDINGSIGNAGE WITH DIREC-TIONS TO SUBDIVI-SIONS AND PLANNEDUNIT DEVELOPMENTS- [RESULTS OF THISCHANGE: (1) ONESIGN MAY BE UP TO64 SQ. FT. INSTEADOF ONLY 32 SQ. FT.,(2) ADVERTISING OFGENERAL INFORMA-TION IS ALLOWED ONTHE SIGNS, (3) SIGNHEIGHT IS INCREASEDFROM 8 FEET TO 12FEET, (4) SNIPE SIGNSARE PROHIBITED]10. ORDINANCE 2010-16 - AMENDING SUB-SECTION 2-2(83) OFCHAPTER 2, DEFINI-TIONS; CHAPTER 15,TABLE 15-5-3.3(I); ANDCHAPTER 16, TABLE16-4-3.3(K) OF THETOOELE COUNTYLAND USE ORDI-NANCE, REDEFININGTHE TERM “DWELL-ING, TWO-FAMILY,”AND SPECIFYINGWHICH ZONING DIS-TRICTS THEY ARE AL-LOWED IN - [RESULTSOF THIS CHANGE: (1)THE DEFINITION FORA T W O - F A M I L YDWELLING IS MORESPECIFIC; (2) TWO-FAMILY DWELLINGSARE NO LONGER PER-MITTED IN MULTIPLEUSE, AGRICULTURAL,AND RURAL RESIDEN-TIAL DISTRICTS; (3)TWO-FAMILY DWELL-INGS MAY NOW BEAPPROVED BY THEZONING ADMINISTRA-TOR IN RESIDENTIALDISTRICTS AND ARENOW A PERMITTEDUSE IN MULTIPLERESIDENTIAL DIS-TRICTS]1 1 . O R D I N A N C E2010-17 - ENACTINGSECTION 13-1-11,CONDOMINIUM PRO-JECTS, OF TITLE 13,SUBDIVISIONS, OFTHE TOOELE COUNTYCODE, ESTABLISHINGA PROCEDURE FORAPPROVAL OF CON-DOMINIUM PROJECTS- [RESULTS OF THISCHANGE: (1) CONDO-MINIUM PROJECTSARE CONSIDEREDSUBDIVISIONS ANDMUST COMPLY WITHALL PROVISIONS OFTHE TOOELE COUNTYLAND USE ORDI-NANCE; (2) CONDO-MINIUM PLATS MUSTFOLLOW THE SAMEAPPROVAL PROCESSAND PROVIDE THESAME APPLICATIONMATERIALS AS STAN-DARD SUBDIVISIONS;(3) THE PLANNINGCOMMISSION MUSTREVIEW AND AP-PROVE ALL DECLARA-TION DOCUMENTS]12. ORDINANCE 2010-18 - AMENDING SUB-SECTION 24-8-8(2) OFSECTION 24-8-8, BILL-BOARD (OFF-PREMISEADVERTISEMENT)SIGNS, OF CHAPTER24, SIGN REGULA-TIONS, OF THETOOELE COUNTYLAND USE ORDI-NANCE, REGARDINGBILLBOARD SIGNSALONG INTERSTATE80 - [RESULTS OF THISCHANGE: (1) OFF-PREMISE BILLBOARDSIGNS ALONG I-80ARE ALLOWED ONLYWITHIN THE TRAVEL-INFLUENCE OVERLAYDISTRICT; (2) OFF-PREMISE BILLBOARDSIGNS LOCATED INM-D OR M-G INDUS-TRIAL ZONING DIS-TRICTS CANNOT BEERECTED WITHIN 500FEET OF ANY RESI-DENTIAL ZONING DIS-TRICT BOUNDARY (IN-STEAD OF 1,500FEET)]13. AMENDMENT OFAGREEMENT BE-T W E E N T O O E L ECOUNTY AND UTAHSTATE UNIVERSITYEXTENSION - FULL-TIME CENTER BUSI-NESS MANAGER/CON-SULTANT14. GREAT SALT LAKECOMPREHENSIVEMANAGEMENT PLAN15. PREDATOR CON-TROL CONTRACT -FY201016. CONTRACT RE-VIEWA) 02-09-01 - AGINGAND ADULT MEDICALSERVICES - TOOELECOUNTY AND BENJA-MIN W. KROGHB) 03-04-02 - COOP-ERATIVE FIRE PRO-TECTION - TOOELECOUNTY AND CON-FERDERATED TRIBESOF THE GOSHUTE IN-DIAN RESERVATIONAT IBAPAHC) 09-08-04 - INTERLO-CAL AGREEMENT BE-T W E E N T O O E L ECOUNTY, DESERETPEAK SPECIAL SERV-ICE DISTRICT ANDTOOELE CITY CORPO-RATION, REGARDINGCONNECTION OF DE-SERET PEAK FACILI-TIES TO TOOELE CITYSEWER SYSTEMD) 09-08-05 - MEMO-RANDUM OF UNDER-STANDING BETWEENU.S. ARMY DUGWAYPROVING GROUNDAND TOOELE COUNTYSHERIFF'S OFFICEE) 09-08-06 - MEMO-RANDUM OF UNDER-STANDINGAMSCM-OPDC-RS-E12BETWEEN DESERETCHEMICAL DEPOTAND TOOELE COUNTYF) 09-08-07 - LEASEAGREEMENT BE-T W E E N T O O E L EC O U N T Y A N DGRANTSVILLE SOILCONSERVATION DIS-TRICTG) 09-08-09 - TOOELECOUNTY PUBLIC DE-FENDER CONFLICTSA G R E E M E N T -TOOELE COUNTY ANDC. DANNY FRAZIER17. BOARD APPOINT-MENTSA) MEDARDO GOMEZTO SERVE ON THELAKE POINT PARKSA N D C E M E T E R YBOARD18. PUBLIC CON-CERNS19. ADJOURNMENTDATED THIS 12THDAY OF AUGUST, 2010MARILYN K. GILLETTETOOELE COUNTYCLERKPURSUANT TO THEAMERICANS WITH DIS-ABILITY ACT, INDI-VIDUALS NEEDINGSPECIAL ACCOMMO-DATIONS DURINGT H I S M E E T I N GSHOULD NOTIFY MAR-ILYN K. GILLETTE,TOOELE COUNTYCLERK, AT 843-3148PRIOR TO THE MEET-ING.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19,2010)





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, September9, 2010, 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$5,000.00 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 10th day ofAugust, 2010Marlon 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.Trustee No. 94100-1246(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 12,19 & 26, 2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE APN: 13-023-0-0503Trust No. 1263121-07Ref: Rodney G. MechamT R A : L o a n N o .xxxxxx1578. IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER:YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED May 25,2006. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnSeptember 07, 2010, at4:30pm, James H. Woo-dall, Trustee James H.Woodall, as duly ap-pointed Trustee under aDeed of Trust recordedMay 31, 2006, as Instru-ment No. 260768, inBook xx, Page xx, of theOfficial Records in theoffice at the County Re-corder of Tooele County,State of Utah, executedby Rodney G Mecham,will sell at public auctionto highest bidder, pay-able in lawful money ofthe United States at thetime of sale. Successfulbidders must tender adeposit of $5,000 in cer-tified funds to the trusteeat the time of sale, withthe balance due by noonthe following businessday, at the office of theTrustee. At the tooelecounty courthouse 74South 100 East TooeleUtah all right, title and in-terest conveyed to andnow held by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State de-scribed as: Lot 503,oquirrh hills estates,phase 5, a subdivision,according to the officialplat thereof on file and ofrecord in the Tooelecounty recorder's office..The street address andother common designa-tion of the real propertydescribed above is pur-ported to be: 865 EastBonnevile Way (alsoKnown As: 865 E 0470N) Tooele Ut 84074.Estimated Total Debt asof September 07, 2010is $176,524.84. The un-dersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability forany incorrectness of thestreet address and othercommon designation, ifany, shown herein. Saidsale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty,express or implied, re-garding title, possession,condition or encum-brances, including fees,charges and expensesof the Trustee and of thetrusts created by saidDeed of Trust, to pay theremaining principal sumsof the note(s) secured bysaid Deed of Trust. Thecurrent beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of thedate of this notice is:Aurora Loan Services,Llc. The record owner ofthe property as of the re-cording of the Notice ofDefault is/are: RodneyG. Mecham. Dated:August 05, 2010.James H. Woodall,Trustee James H. Woo-dall 10653 River FrontParkway, Suite 290South Jordan Ut84095 (801)254-9450(800)245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00P.M. Signature/by:James H. Woodall,Trustee James H. Woo-dall R-332641(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE APN: 09-006-0-0007Trust No. 1243805-07Ref: Jacob V BeardT R A : L o a n N o .xxxxxx3160. IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER:YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED Decem-ber 30, 2003. UNLESSYOU TAKE ACTION TOP R O T E C T Y O U RPROPERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnSeptember 07, 2010, at4:30pm, James H. Woo-dall, Trustee James H.Woodall, as duly ap-pointed Trustee under aDeed of Trust recordedDecember 31, 2003, asInstrument No. 216537,in Book 914, Page 792,of the Official Records inthe office at the CountyRecorder of TooeleCounty, State of Utah,executed by Jacob V.Beard and Kinsey L.Beard, Husband AndWife, will sell at publicauction to highest bid-der, payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timeof sale, with the balancedue by noon the follow-ing business day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe tooele county court-house 74 South 100East Tooele Utah allright, title and interestconveyed to and nowheld by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State de-scribed as: The west 90feet of lot 7, block 1, in-ternational building asso-ciation subdivision, asubdivision of Tooelecity, according to the offi-cial plat thereof, as re-corded in the office ofthe county recorder,tooele county, Utah..The street address andother common designa-tion of the real propertydescribed above is pur-ported to be: 288 East500 North Tooele Ut84074. Estimated TotalDebt as of September07, 2010 is $121,316.51.The undersigned Trus-tee disclaims any liabilityfor any incorrectness ofthe street address andother common designa-tion, if any, shownherein. Said sale will bemade without covenantor warranty, express orimplied, regarding title,possession, condition orencumbrances, includingfees, charges and ex-penses of the Trusteeand of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining princi-pal sums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current bene-ficiary of the Trust Deedas of the date of this no-tice is: The Bank of NewYork Mellon Trust Com-pany, National Associa-tion Fka The Bank OfNew York Trust Com-pany, N.a. As SuccessorTo Jpmorgan ChaseBank N.a. As TrusteeFor Ramp 2004rs2. Therecord owner of theproperty as of the re-cording of the Notice ofDefault is/are: Jacob VBeard and Kinsey LBeard. Dated: August05, 2010.James H. Woodall,Trustee James H. Woo-dall 10653 River FrontParkway, Suite 290South Jordan Ut84095 (801)254-9450(800)245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00P.M. Signature/by:James H. Woodall,Trustee James H. Woo-dall R-332637(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE APN: 09-006-0-0007Trust No. 1243805-07Ref: Jacob V BeardT R A : L o a n N o .xxxxxx3160. IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER:YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED Decem-ber 30, 2003. UNLESSYOU TAKE ACTION TOP R O T E C T Y O U RPROPERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnSeptember 07, 2010, at4:30pm, James H. Woo-dall, Trustee James H.Woodall, as duly ap-pointed Trustee under aDeed of Trust recordedDecember 31, 2003, asInstrument No. 216537,in Book 914, Page 792,of the Official Records inthe office at the CountyRecorder of TooeleCounty, State of Utah,executed by Jacob V.Beard and Kinsey L.Beard, Husband AndWife, will sell at publicauction to highest bid-der, payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timeof sale, with the balancedue by noon the follow-ing business day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe tooele county court-house 74 South 100East Tooele Utah allright, title and interestconveyed to and nowheld by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State de-scribed as: The west 90feet of lot 7, block 1, in-ternational building asso-ciation subdivision, asubdivision of Tooelecity, according to the offi-cial plat thereof, as re-corded in the office ofthe county recorder,tooele county, Utah..The street address andother common designa-tion of the real propertydescribed above is pur-ported to be: 288 East500 North Tooele Ut84074. Estimated TotalDebt as of September07, 2010 is $121,316.51.The undersigned Trus-tee disclaims any liabilityfor any incorrectness ofthe street address andother common designa-tion, if any, shownherein. Said sale will bemade without covenantor warranty, express orimplied, regarding title,possession, condition orencumbrances, includingfees, charges and ex-penses of the Trusteeand of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining princi-pal sums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current bene-ficiary of the Trust Deedas of the date of this no-tice is: The Bank of NewYork Mellon Trust Com-pany, National Associa-tion Fka The Bank OfNew York Trust Com-pany, N.a. As SuccessorTo Jpmorgan ChaseBank N.a. As TrusteeFor Ramp 2004rs2. Therecord owner of theproperty as of the re-cording of the Notice ofDefault is/are: Jacob VBeard and Kinsey LBeard. Dated: August05, 2010.James H. Woodall,Trustee James H. Woo-dall 10653 River FrontParkway, Suite 290South Jordan Ut84095 (801)254-9450(800)245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00P.M. Signature/by:James H. Woodall,Trustee James H. Woo-dall R-332637(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder at thefront door of the TooeleCounty Courthouse of-fice building, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,State of Utah on Mon-day, 30 August 2010 at1:05PM of said day, forthe purpose of foreclos-ing a trust deed dulysigned, executed, anddelivered by the Trustoras therein provided in fa-vor of the beneficiary asstated thereon, and re-corded in the officialTooele County records,to wit:Trust Deed and Assign-ment of rents dated 1October 2007, executedby Grantsville Holdings,LLC, a Utah Limited Li-ability Company, asTrustor, in the statedamount of $3,200,000.00to B & D Title Co. ofTooele, a Utah Corpora-tion, as Trustee, in favorof American Equity, LLC,an Arizona Limited Li-ability Company, asBeneficiary, recorded 2October, 2007 as EntryNo. 294641 of the officialrecords.First Amendment toTrust Deed dated 17 No-vember, 2008, executedby Arcus Private CapitalSolutions, LLC, and Ari-zona Limited LiabilityCompany (fka AmericanEquity, LLC an ArizonaLimited Liability Com-pany) and GrantsvilleHoldings, LLC, a UtahLImited Liability Com-pany, recorded 17 No-vember 2008 as EntryNo. 316494 of the officialrecords.Assignment of beneficialinterest under trust deedexecuted by AmericanEquity, LLC, an ArizonaLimited Liability Com-pany, as Assignor, in fa-vor of Landmark Prop-erty Holdings, LLC, anArizona Limited LIabilityCompany, as to an undi-vided 32.5% interest;Mayfair Capital, LLC, aDelaware Limited Liabil-ity Company, as to anundivided 46.875% inter-est; Cornerstone Realty& Development, Inc., anArizona Corporation, asto an undivided 8.4375%interest; Central Bankfbo David Dickerson IRA#20342, as to an undi-vided 4.375% interest;and Anita M. Rhenner,an unmarried woman, asto an undivided 7.8125%interest, as Assignees,recorded 9 October 2007as Entry No. 294937 ofthe official records.Assignment of beneficialinterest under trust deedexecuted by AmericanEquity, LLC, an ArizonaLimited Liability Com-pany, as Assignor, in fa-vor of Landmark Prop-erty Holdings, LLC, anArizona Limited LiabilityCompany, as to an undi-vided 32.5% interest;Mayfair Capital, LLC, aDelaware Limited Liabil-ity Company as to an un-divided 46.875% inter-est; Cornerstone Realty& Development, Inc., anArizona Corporation, asto an undivided 8.4375%interest; and CentralBank fbo David Dicker-son IRA #2032, as to anUndivided 4.375% Inter-est, as Assignees, Re-corded 7 December2007 as Entry No.298365 of the official re-cords.Affidavit regarding as-signment executed byand between Anita M.Renner and Arcus Pri-vate Capital SolutionsLLC, an Arizona LimitedLiability Company (fkaAmerican Equity LLC)recorded 17 November2008 as Entry No.316492 of the official re-cords.Assignment of beneficialinterest under trust deedexecuted by LandmarkProperty Holdings, LLC,an Arizona Limited Li-ability Company, as toan Undivided 32.5% in-terest; Mayfair Capital,LLC, a Delaware LimitedLiability Company, as toan undivided 46.875%interest; CornerstoneRealty & Development,Inc., an Arizona Corpo-ration, as to an undi-vided 8.4375% interest;and Central Bank fboDavid Dickerson IRA#20342, as to an undi-vided 4.375% interest,as Assignors, in favor ofArcus Private CapitalSolutions, LLC, an Ari-zona Limited LiabilityCompany, as Assignee,recorded 17 November2008 as Entry No.316493 of the official re-cords.Assignment of beneficialinterest under trust deedexecuted by Arcus Pri-vate Capital Solutions,LLC an Arizona LimitedLiability Company (fkaAmerican Equity, LLC,an Arizona Limited Li-ability Company) as As-signor, in favor of ArcusLoan Fund 1, LLC, anArizona Limited LiabilityCompany, as Assignee,recorded 5 October 2009as Entry No. 333021 ofthe official records.Which trust deed is se-cured by real propertyidentified as a vacantland, Tax Parcel No's:01-077-0-0055, 07-078-0-0003, 01-079-0-002,03-051-0-0005, 01-082-0-0003, 01-081-0-0003,01-077-0-0023, 01-078-0-0002, 01-077-0-0060,and 01-077-0-0056,Southwest of Grantsville,Utah, and more specifi-cally described as fol-lows:Parcel 1: That Portion ofthe Southwest quarter ofthe Southwest quarter ofSection 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian lying West of theMormon Trail Road.Parcel 2: The South halfof Section 2, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian.Parcel 3: The East 2046Feet of the Southeastquarter of Section 3,Township 3 South,Range 6 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian.Parcel 4: That portion ofthe West half of theNorthwest quarter ofSection 12, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian lying West of theMormon Trail Road.Parcel 5: The North halfof Section 11, Township3 South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian, excepting there-from and excluding theparcel described as fol-lows:A parcel of land locatedin the Northwest quarterof Section 11, Township3 South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian, Tooele County,State of Utah, more fullydescribed as follows:Beginning at a pointSouth 00°38'13" West641.03 Feet along theline monumented by theTooele County Depend-ent Resurvey and North89 21'47" West 305.77feet from the TooeleCounty Dependent Re-survey monument pur-porting to be the North-east Corner of Section11, Township 3 South,Range 6 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian, andthence South 47°00'00"West 982.56 feet; thenceNorth 43°00'00" West665 feet; thence North47°00'00" East 982.56feet; thence South 43°00'00" East 665 feet tothe point of beginning.Parcel 6: The Northwestquarter of Section 2,Townsh ip 3 South,Range 6 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian andthe West half of theNortheast Quarter ofSection 2, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian.Parcel 7: The West halfof the Northwest Quarterof Section 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian.Parcel 8: All of the Easthalf of the NortheastQuarter of Section 2,Township 3 South,Range 6 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian.Parcel 9: That portion ofthe Southeast Quarter ofthe Northwest Quarter ofSection 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian lying West of theMormon Trail Road.Parcel 10: That portionof the Northeast Quarterof the Southwest Quarterof Section 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian lying West of theMormon Trail Road, ex-cepting therefrom the fol-lowing:Beginning at a pointwhich is 485 feet Southof the Northwest cornerof the Northeast Quarterof the Southwest Quarterof Section 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian; thence East 150feet; thence South 19°West 105.8 feet; thenceWest 115.6 feet; thenceNorth 100 feet to thepoint of beginning.Also excepting therefromthe following: also de-scribed as: beginning2055 feet North and1320 feet West from theSouth Quarter corner ofSection 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian; thence North 100feet; thence East 150feet more or less to theWesterly side of thecounty road; thenceSouth 19°00' West 105.8feet more or less alongsaid Westerly side of thecounty road; thenceWest 115.6 feet more orless to the point of be-ginning.Less and exceptingtherefrom all oil, gas andother mineral rights inand to the above par-cels.Less and exceptingtherefrom any and allroads or roadways thatmay be found within thebounds of the above par-cels.Purchase price payablein lawful money of theUnited States. Biddersmust be prepared to ten-der to the Trustee anon-refundable cashierscheck for the sum of$5,000.00 at the time ofsale. The highest biddermust tender the balanceby 12:00 Noon the nextbusiness day via cash-iers check or bank tobank wire. Trustee willnot accept cash. Failureto do so, shall constituteforfeiture of the nonre-fundable $5,000.00 de-posit and shall inure tothe benefit of the Trusteeonly.Dated this 02 August,2010.Fidelity Title Co. Inc.Lyle Duncan,801-375-6350Fidelity Title, File22059(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder at thefront door of the TooeleCounty Courthouse of-fice building, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,State of Utah on Mon-day, 30 August 2010 at1:05PM of said day, forthe purpose of foreclos-ing a trust deed dulysigned, executed, anddelivered by the Trustoras therein provided in fa-vor of the beneficiary asstated thereon, and re-corded in the officialTooele County records,to wit:Trust Deed and Assign-ment of rents dated 1October 2007, executedby Grantsville Holdings,LLC, a Utah Limited Li-ability Company, asTrustor, in the statedamount of $3,200,000.00to B & D Title Co. ofTooele, a Utah Corpora-tion, as Trustee, in favorof American Equity, LLC,an Arizona Limited Li-ability Company, asBeneficiary, recorded 2October, 2007 as EntryNo. 294641 of the officialrecords.First Amendment toTrust Deed dated 17 No-vember, 2008, executedby Arcus Private CapitalSolutions, LLC, and Ari-zona Limited LiabilityCompany (fka AmericanEquity, LLC an ArizonaLimited Liability Com-pany) and GrantsvilleHoldings, LLC, a UtahLImited Liability Com-pany, recorded 17 No-vember 2008 as EntryNo. 316494 of the officialrecords.Assignment of beneficialinterest under trust deedexecuted by AmericanEquity, LLC, an ArizonaLimited Liability Com-pany, as Assignor, in fa-vor of Landmark Prop-erty Holdings, LLC, anArizona Limited LIabilityCompany, as to an undi-vided 32.5% interest;Mayfair Capital, LLC, aDelaware Limited Liabil-ity Company, as to anundivided 46.875% inter-est; Cornerstone Realty& Development, Inc., anArizona Corporation, asto an undivided 8.4375%interest; Central Bankfbo David Dickerson IRA#20342, as to an undi-vided 4.375% interest;and Anita M. Rhenner,an unmarried woman, asto an undivided 7.8125%interest, as Assignees,recorded 9 October 2007as Entry No. 294937 ofthe official records.Assignment of beneficialinterest under trust deedexecuted by AmericanEquity, LLC, an ArizonaLimited Liability Com-pany, as Assignor, in fa-vor of Landmark Prop-erty Holdings, LLC, anArizona Limited LiabilityCompany, as to an undi-vided 32.5% interest;Mayfair Capital, LLC, aDelaware Limited Liabil-ity Company as to an un-divided 46.875% inter-est; Cornerstone Realty& Development, Inc., anArizona Corporation, asto an undivided 8.4375%interest; and CentralBank fbo David Dicker-son IRA #2032, as to anUndivided 4.375% Inter-est, as Assignees, Re-corded 7 December2007 as Entry No.298365 of the official re-cords.Affidavit regarding as-signment executed byand between Anita M.Renner and Arcus Pri-vate Capital SolutionsLLC, an Arizona LimitedLiability Company (fkaAmerican Equity LLC)recorded 17 November2008 as Entry No.316492 of the official re-cords.Assignment of beneficialinterest under trust deedexecuted by LandmarkProperty Holdings, LLC,an Arizona Limited Li-ability Company, as toan Undivided 32.5% in-terest; Mayfair Capital,LLC, a Delaware LimitedLiability Company, as toan undivided 46.875%interest; CornerstoneRealty & Development,Inc., an Arizona Corpo-ration, as to an undi-vided 8.4375% interest;and Central Bank fboDavid Dickerson IRA#20342, as to an undi-vided 4.375% interest,as Assignors, in favor ofArcus Private CapitalSolutions, LLC, an Ari-zona Limited LiabilityCompany, as Assignee,recorded 17 November2008 as Entry No.316493 of the official re-cords.Assignment of beneficialinterest under trust deedexecuted by Arcus Pri-vate Capital Solutions,LLC an Arizona LimitedLiability Company (fkaAmerican Equity, LLC,an Arizona Limited Li-ability Company) as As-signor, in favor of ArcusLoan Fund 1, LLC, anArizona Limited LiabilityCompany, as Assignee,recorded 5 October 2009as Entry No. 333021 ofthe official records.Which trust deed is se-cured by real propertyidentified as a vacantland, Tax Parcel No's:01-077-0-0055, 07-078-0-0003, 01-079-0-002,03-051-0-0005, 01-082-0-0003, 01-081-0-0003,01-077-0-0023, 01-078-0-0002, 01-077-0-0060,and 01-077-0-0056,Southwest of Grantsville,Utah, and more specifi-cally described as fol-lows:Parcel 1: That Portion ofthe Southwest quarter ofthe Southwest quarter ofSection 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian lying West of theMormon Trail Road.Parcel 2: The South halfof Section 2, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian.Parcel 3: The East 2046Feet of the Southeastquarter of Section 3,Township 3 South,Range 6 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian.Parcel 4: That portion ofthe West half of theNorthwest quarter ofSection 12, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian lying West of theMormon Trail Road.Parcel 5: The North halfof Section 11, Township3 South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian, excepting there-from and excluding theparcel described as fol-lows:A parcel of land locatedin the Northwest quarterof Section 11, Township3 South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian, Tooele County,State of Utah, more fullydescribed as follows:Beginning at a pointSouth 00°38'13" West641.03 Feet along theline monumented by theTooele County Depend-ent Resurvey and North89 21'47" West 305.77feet from the TooeleCounty Dependent Re-survey monument pur-porting to be the North-east Corner of Section11, Township 3 South,Range 6 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian, andthence South 47°00'00"West 982.56 feet; thenceNorth 43°00'00" West665 feet; thence North47°00'00" East 982.56feet; thence South 43°00'00" East 665 feet tothe point of beginning.Parcel 6: The Northwestquarter of Section 2,Township 3 South,Range 6 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian andthe West half of theNortheast Quarter ofSection 2, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian.Parcel 7: The West halfof the Northwest Quarterof Section 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian.Parcel 8: All of the Easthalf of the NortheastQuarter of Section 2,Township 3 South,Range 6 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian.Parcel 9: That portion ofthe Southeast Quarter ofthe Northwest Quarter ofSection 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian lying West of theMormon Trail Road.Parcel 10: That portionof the Northeast Quarterof the Southwest Quarterof Section 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian lying West of theMormon Trail Road, ex-cepting therefrom the fol-lowing:Beginning at a pointwhich is 485 feet Southof the Northwest cornerof the Northeast Quarterof the Southwest Quarterof Section 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian; thence East 150feet; thence South 19°West 105.8 feet; thenceWest 115.6 feet; thenceNorth 100 feet to thepoint of beginning.Also excepting therefromthe following: also de-scribed as: beginning2055 feet North and1320 feet West from theSouth Quarter corner ofSection 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian; thence North 100feet; thence East 150feet more or less to theWesterly side of thecounty road; thenceSouth 19°00' West 105.8feet more or less alongsaid Westerly side of thecounty road; thenceWest 115.6 feet more orless to the point of be-ginning.Less and exceptingtherefrom all oil, gas andother mineral rights inand to the above par-cels.Less and exceptingtherefrom any and allroads or roadways thatmay be found within thebounds of the above par-cels.Purchase price payablein lawful money of theUnited States. Biddersmust be prepared to ten-der to the Trustee anon-refundable cashierscheck for the sum of$5,000.00 at the time ofsale. The highest biddermust tender the balanceby 12:00 Noon the nextbusiness day via cash-iers check or bank tobank wire. Trustee willnot accept cash. Failureto do so, shall constituteforfeiture of the nonre-fundable $5,000.00 de-posit and shall inure tothe benefit of the Trusteeonly.Dated this 02 August,2010.Fidelity Title Co. Inc.Lyle Duncan,801-375-6350Fidelity Title, File22059(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder at thefront door of the TooeleCounty Courthouse of-fice building, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,State of Utah on Mon-day, 30 August 2010 at1:05PM of said day, forthe purpose of foreclos-ing a trust deed dulysigned, executed, anddelivered by the Trustoras therein provided in fa-vor of the beneficiary asstated thereon, and re-corded in the officialTooele County records,to wit:Trust Deed and Assign-ment of rents dated 1October 2007, executedby Grantsville Holdings,LLC, a Utah Limited Li-ability Company, asTrustor, in the statedamount of $3,200,000.00to B & D Title Co. ofTooele, a Utah Corpora-tion, as Trustee, in favorof American Equity, LLC,an Arizona Limited Li-ability Company, asBeneficiary, recorded 2October, 2007 as EntryNo. 294641 of the officialrecords.First Amendment toTrust Deed dated 17 No-vember, 2008, executedby Arcus Private CapitalSolutions, LLC, and Ari-zona Limited LiabilityCompany (fka AmericanEquity, LLC an ArizonaLimited Liability Com-pany) and GrantsvilleHoldings, LLC, a UtahLImited Liability Com-pany, recorded 17 No-vember 2008 as EntryNo. 316494 of the officialrecords.Assignment of beneficialinterest under trust deedexecuted by AmericanEquity, LLC, an ArizonaLimited Liability Com-pany, as Assignor, in fa-vor of Landmark Prop-erty Holdings, LLC, anArizona Limited LIabilityCompany, as to an undi-vided 32.5% interest;Mayfair Capital, LLC, aDelaware Limited Liabil-ity Company, as to anundivided 46.875% inter-est; Cornerstone Realty& Development, Inc., anArizona Corporation, asto an undivided 8.4375%interest; Central Bankfbo David Dickerson IRA#20342, as to an undi-vided 4.375% interest;and Anita M. Rhenner,an unmarried woman, asto an undivided 7.8125%interest, as Assignees,recorded 9 October 2007as Entry No. 294937 ofthe official records.Assignment of beneficialinterest under trust deedexecuted by AmericanEquity, LLC, an ArizonaLimited Liability Com-pany, as Assignor, in fa-vor of Landmark Prop-erty Holdings, LLC, anArizona Limited LiabilityCompany, as to an undi-vided 32.5% interest;Mayfair Capital, LLC, aDelaware Limited Liabil-ity Company as to an un-divided 46.875% inter-est; Cornerstone Realty& Development, Inc., anArizona Corporation, asto an undivided 8.4375%interest; and CentralBank fbo David Dicker-son IRA #2032, as to anUndivided 4.375% Inter-est, as Assignees, Re-corded 7 December2007 as Entry No.298365 of the official re-cords.Affidavit regarding as-signment executed byand between Anita M.Renner and Arcus Pri-vate Capital SolutionsLLC, an Arizona LimitedLiability Company (fkaAmerican Equity LLC)recorded 17 November2008 as Entry No.316492 of the official re-cords.Assignment of beneficialinterest under trust deedexecuted by LandmarkProperty Holdings, LLC,an Arizona Limited Li-ability Company, as toan Undivided 32.5% in-terest; Mayfair Capital,LLC, a Delaware LimitedLiability Company, as toan undivided 46.875%interest; CornerstoneRealty & Development,Inc., an Arizona Corpo-ration, as to an undi-vided 8.4375% interest;and Central Bank fboDavid Dickerson IRA#20342, as to an undi-vided 4.375% interest,as Assignors, in favor ofArcus Private CapitalSolutions, LLC, an Ari-zona Limited LiabilityCompany, as Assignee,recorded 17 November2008 as Entry No.316493 of the official re-cords.Assignment of beneficialinterest under trust deedexecuted by Arcus Pri-vate Capital Solutions,LLC an Arizona LimitedLiability Company (fkaAmerican Equity, LLC,an Arizona Limited Li-ability Company) as As-signor, in favor of ArcusLoan Fund 1, LLC, anArizona Limited LiabilityCompany, as Assignee,recorded 5 October 2009as Entry No. 333021 ofthe official records.Which trust deed is se-cured by real propertyidentified as a vacantland, Tax Parcel No's:01-077-0-0055, 07-078-0-0003, 01-079-0-002,03-051-0-0005, 01-082-0-0003, 01-081-0-0003,01-077-0-0023, 01-078-0-0002, 01-077-0-0060,and 01-077-0-0056,Southwest of Grantsville,Utah, and more specifi-cally described as fol-lows:Parcel 1: That Portion ofthe Southwest quarter ofthe Southwest quarter ofSection 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian lying West of theMormon Trail Road.Parcel 2: The South halfof Section 2, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian.Parcel 3: The East 2046Feet of the Southeastquarter of Section 3,Township 3 South,Range 6 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian.Parcel 4: That portion ofthe West half of theNorthwest quarter ofSection 12, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian lying West of theMormon Trail Road.Parcel 5: The North halfof Section 11, Township3 South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian, excepting there-from and excluding theparcel described as fol-lows:A parcel of land locatedin the Northwest quarterof Section 11, Township3 South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian, Tooele County,State of Utah, more fullydescribed as follows:Beginning at a pointSouth 00°38'13" West641.03 Feet along theline monumented by theTooele County Depend-ent Resurvey and North89 21'47" West 305.77feet from the TooeleCounty Dependent Re-survey monument pur-porting to be the North-east Corner of Section11, Township 3 South,Range 6 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian, andthence South 47°00'00"West 982.56 feet; thenceNorth 43°00'00" West665 feet; thence North47°00'00" East 982.56feet; thence South 43°00'00" East 665 feet tothe point of beginning.Parcel 6: The Northwestquarter of Section 2,Township 3 South,Range 6 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian andthe West half of theNortheast Quarter ofSection 2, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian.Parcel 7: The West halfof the Northwest Quarterof Section 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian.Parcel 8: All of the Easthalf of the NortheastQuarter of Section 2,Township 3 South,Range 6 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian.Parcel 9: That portion ofthe Southeast Quarter ofthe Northwest Quarter ofSection 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian lying West of theMormon Trail Road.Parcel 10: That portionof the Northeast Quarterof the Southwest Quarterof Section 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian lying West of theMormon Trail Road, ex-cepting therefrom the fol-lowing:Beginning at a pointwhich is 485 feet Southof the Northwest cornerof the Northeast Quarterof the Southwest Quarterof Section 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian; thence East 150feet; thence South 19°West 105.8 feet; thenceWest 115.6 feet; thenceNorth 100 feet to thepoint of beginning.Also excepting therefromthe following: also de-scribed as: beginning2055 feet North and1320 feet West from theSouth Quarter corner ofSection 1, Township 3South, Range 6 West,Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian; thence North 100feet; thence East 150feet more or less to theWesterly side of thecounty road; thenceSouth 19°00' West 105.8feet more or less alongsaid Westerly side of thecounty road; thenceWest 115.6 feet more orless to the point of be-ginning.Less and exceptingtherefrom all oil, gas andother mineral rights inand to the above par-cels.Less and exceptingtherefrom any and allroads or roadways thatmay be found within thebounds of the above par-cels.Purchase price payablein lawful money of theUnited States. Biddersmust be prepared to ten-der to the Trustee anon-refundable cashierscheck for the sum of$5,000.00 at the time ofsale. The highest biddermust tender the balanceby 12:00 Noon the nextbusiness day via cash-iers check or bank tobank wire. Trustee willnot accept cash. Failureto do so, shall constituteforfeiture of the nonre-fundable $5,000.00 de-posit and shall inure tothe benefit of the Trusteeonly.Dated this 02 August,2010.Fidelity Title Co. Inc.Lyle Duncan,801-375-6350Fidelity Title, File22059(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)

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 Wednesday, Septem-ber 1, 2010, at the hourof 9:30 a.m. of that dayfor the purpose of fore-closing a deed of trustoriginally executed byShane Webb, in favor ofLong Beach MortgageCompany, covering realproperty located at ap-proximately 875 North1250 East, Tooele,Tooele County, Utah,and more particularly de-scribed as:LOT 318, CARR FORKSUBDIVISION PLATTHREE, ACCORDINGTO THE OFFICIALPLAT THEREOF, ASRECORDED IN THEOFFICE OF THETOOELE COUNTY RE-CORDER.12-075-0-0318The current beneficiaryof the trust deed is Deut-sche Bank NationalTrust Company, as Trus-tee for Long Beach Mort-gage Loan Trust2005-WL2, and the re-cord owner of the prop-erty as of the recordingof the notice of default isShane Webb. 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$5,000.00 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 tocancel the foreclosureafter the sale basedupon information un-known to the trustee atthe time of the sale, suchas a bankruptcy filing, aloan reinstatement, or anagreement between thetrustor and beneficiary topostpone or cancel thesale. If so cancelled, theonly recourse of the pur-chaser is to receive a re-fund 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 30th day ofJuly, 2010.Marlon L. Bates, suc-cessor trusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.Beneficial Life Tower15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 94100-123(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)


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 Wednesday, Septem-ber 1, 2010, at the hourof 9:30 a.m. of that dayfor the purpose of fore-closing a deed of trustoriginally executed byShane Webb, in favor ofLong Beach MortgageCompany, covering realproperty located at ap-proximately 875 North1250 East, Tooele,Tooele County, Utah,and more particularly de-scribed as:LOT 318, CARR FORKSUBDIVISION PLATTHREE, ACCORDINGTO THE OFFICIALPLAT THEREOF, ASRECORDED IN THEOFFICE OF THETOOELE COUNTY RE-CORDER.12-075-0-0318The current beneficiaryof the trust deed is Deut-sche Bank NationalTrust Company, as Trus-tee for Long Beach Mort-gage Loan Trust2005-WL2, and the re-cord owner of the prop-erty as of the recordingof the notice of default isShane Webb. 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$5,000.00 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 tocancel the foreclosureafter the sale basedupon information un-known to the trustee atthe time of the sale, suchas a bankruptcy filing, aloan reinstatement, or anagreement between thetrustor and beneficiary topostpone or cancel thesale. If so cancelled, theonly recourse of the pur-chaser is to receive a re-fund 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 30th day ofJuly, 2010.Marlon L. Bates, suc-cessor trusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.Beneficial Life Tower15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 94100-123(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE’S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States, on Sep-tember, 15, 2010 at 1:00PM of said day, at theThird District Court, lo-cated at 74 South 100East, Tooele, Utah, inthe County of Tooele, forthe purpose of foreclos-ing a trust deed originallyexecuted on February10, 2009 by Kingruler,LLC, as Trustor, in favorof Ebenefits, LLC as to50% and Lynn E. Clingo,Trustee of the ClingoFamily Trust, as to theremaining 50%, re-corded February 11,2009, as Entry No.320365 of the official re-cords of the TooeleCounty Recorder, cover-ing the following realproperty purported to belocated in Tooele Countydescribed as:The North 1/2 of theSouth 1/2 of Section 35,Township 5 South,Range 8 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian, to-gether with all waterr ights appur tenantthereto.Tax ID #06-076-0-0007Notice of Default was re-corded May 4, 2010, asEntry No. 341413 of saidofficial records.The sale is subject to abankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement orany other condition ofwhich the trustee is notaware that would causethe cancellation of thesale.� If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shallbe void, the successfulbidder’s funds returnedand the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall notbe liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.Bidders must tender tothe trustee a $5,000.00deposit at the sale andthe balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale.� Both the de-posit and the balancemust be in the form of awire transfer, cashier’scheck or certified fundspayable to Title West Ti-tle Company.� Cash pay-ments are not accepted.�A trustee’s deed will bedelivered to the success-ful bidder within threebusiness days after re-ceipt of the amount bid.Dated this 17th day ofAugust, 2010.Title West Title Com-pany, TrusteeBy: Wade K. Taylor, itsVice President(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19,26 & September 2,2010)




NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”,on September 7, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated November 22,2006 and executed bySTEWART M CHRIS-TENSEN, AND ROX-ANNE C CHRIS-TENSEN, as Trustor(s)in favor of MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS,INC. as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following realproperty located inTooele County:LOT 17, PASS CANYON5 ACRES RAN-CHETTES, ACCORD-ING TO THE OFFICIALPLAT THEREOF ONFILE AND OF RECORDIN THE TOOELECOUNTY RECORDER'SOFFICE.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :14-092-0-0017The address of the prop-erty is purported to be3419 NORTH HIDDENPEAK ROAD, ERDA, UT84074. The undersigneddisclaims liability for anyerror in the address. Thecurrent Beneficiary of thetrust deed is THE BANKOF NEW YORK MEL-LON FKA THE BANKOF NEW YORK, ASTRUSTEE FOR THECERTIFICATE HOLD-ERS CWMBS, INC.,C H L M O R T G A G EPASS-THROUGHTRUST 2006-21, MORT-G A G E P A S S -THROUGH CERTIFI-C A T E S , S E R I E S2006-21, and the recordowners of the propertyas of the recording of thenotice of default is re-ported to be STEWARTM CHRISTENSEN, ANDROXANNE C CHRIS-TENSEN.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTC O M P A N Y , N . A . ,$5,000.00 at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale and deliverablet o : M a t h e s o n ,Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, SaltLake City, UT 84102.Both payments must bein the form of a cashier'scheck or money orderand made payable toRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash andBank “Official Checks”are not acceptable. Atrustee's deed will bemade available to thesuccessful bidder withinthree business days fol-lowing receipt of the bidamount. The sale ismade without any war-ranty whatsoever, includ-ing but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens,possession, taxes, en-cumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY,N.A. IS ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THATTHE DEBT MAY BEDISPUTED.Dated: March 4, 2010By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A.2380 Performance Dr,TX2-984-0407Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 09 -0180658(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”,on September 7, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated July 20, 2007 andexecuted by RON CTURNER, AND JO-ANNA M TURNER,HUSBAND AND WIFEAS JOINT TENANTS, asTrustor(s) in favor ofMORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC asBeneficiary, covering thefollowing real propertylocated in TooeleCounty:THE LAND REFERREDTO HEREIN BELOW ISSITUATEDIN THECOUNTY OF TOOELE,STATE OF UTAH, ANDIS DESCRIBED ASFOLLOWS: ALL OF LOT108, LAKESIDE NO 2,SUBDIVISION, AC-CORDING TO THE OF-F I C I A L P L A TTHEREOF, ON FILEAND RECORD IN THETOOELE COUNTY RE-CORDER'S OFFICETogether with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :09-018-0-0108The address of the prop-erty is purported to be7 6 5 L A K E V I E W ,STANSBURY PARK, UT84074-9612. The under-signed disclaims liabilityfor any error in the ad-dress. The current Bene-ficiary of the trust deed isMORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC,and the record owners ofthe property as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is reported to beRON C TURNER, ANDJOANNA M TURNER,HUSBAND AND WIFEAS JOINT TENANTS.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTCOMPANY, $5,000.00at the sale and the bal-ance of the purchaseprice by 12:00 noon theday following the saleand deliverable to:Matheson, Mortensen, etal., 648 East First South,Salt Lake City, UT84102. Both paymentsmust be in the form of acashier's check ormoney order and madepayable to RECON-TRUST COMPANY,cash and Bank “OfficialChecks” are not accept-able. A trustee's deedwill be made available tothe successful bidderwithin three businessdays following receipt ofthe bid amount. Thesale is made without anywarranty whatsoever, in-cluding but not limited toany warranty as to title,liens, possession, taxes,encumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY ISATTEMPTING TO COL-LECT A DEBT ANDANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PUR-POSE, AND THAT THEDEBT MAY BE DIS-PUTED.Dated: April 23, 2010By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY2380 Performance Dr,RGV-D7-450Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0060025(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”,on September 14, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated February 12, 2008and executed byCOREY J MON-DRAGON, AND MELISE MONDRAGON,HUSBAND AND WIFEAS JOINT TENANTS, asTrustor(s) in favor ofMORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC.as Beneficiary, coveringthe following real prop-erty located in TooeleCounty:LOT 10, AMENDEDPLAT OF SUTTONSUBDIVISION, A SUB-DIVISION OS GRANTS-VILLE CITY, ACCORD-ING TO THE PLATTHEREOF, RECORDEDIN THE OFFICE OFTHE TOOELE COUNTYRECORDER.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :10-026-0-0010The address of the prop-erty is purported to be 42N BLAINE AVE,GRANTSVILLE, UT84029-9303. The under-signed disclaims liabilityfor any error in the ad-dress. The current Bene-ficiary of the trust deed isBAC HOME LOANSSERVICING, LP FKACOUNTRYWIDE HOMELOANS SERVICING LP,and the record owners ofthe property as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is reported to beCOREY J MON-DRAGON, AND MELISE MONDRAGON,HUSBAND AND WIFEAS JOINT TENANTS.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTC O M P A N Y , N . A . ,$5,000.00 at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale and deliverablet o : M a t h e s o n ,Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, SaltLake City, UT 84102.Both payments must bein the form of a cashier'scheck or money orderand made payable toRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash andBank “Official Checks”are not acceptable. Atrustee's deed will bemade available to thesuccessful bidder withinthree business days fol-lowing receipt of the bidamount. The sale ismade without any war-ranty whatsoever, includ-ing but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens,possession, taxes, en-cumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY,N.A. IS ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THATTHE DEBT MAY BEDISPUTED.Dated: August 11, 2010By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A.2380 Performance Dr,TX2-984-0407Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 10 -0056600(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 12,19 & 26, 2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”,on September 21, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated January 9, 2007and executed by LARRYR. DENNY, SR., ANUNMARRIED MAN, asTrustor(s) in favor ofMORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC.as Beneficiary, coveringthe following real prop-erty located in TooeleCounty:LOT 402, WESTLANDCOVE SUBDIVISION,PHASE 4A, ACCORD-ING TO THE OFFICIALPLAT THEREOF ONFILE AND OF RECORDIN THE TOOELECOUNTY RECORDER'SO F F I C E . A . P . N . :12-069-0-0402Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :12-069-0-0402The address of the prop-erty is purported to be923 WEST 470 SOUTH,TOOELE, UT 84074.The undersigned dis-claims liability for any er-ror in the address. Thecurrent Beneficiary of thetrust deed is THE BANKOF NEW YORK MEL-LON FKA THE BANKOF NEW YORK, ASTRUSTEE, FOR THECERTIFICATE HOLD-ERS, CWABS, INC.,AS-SET-BACKED CERTIFI-C A T E S , S E R I E S2007-8, and the recordowners of the propertyas of the recording of thenotice of default is re-ported to be LARRY R.DENNY, SR., AN UN-MARRIED MAN.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTC O M P A N Y , N . A . ,$5,000.00 at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale and deliverablet o : M a t h e s o n ,Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, SaltLake City, UT 84102.Both payments must bein the form of a cashier'scheck or money orderand made payable toRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash andBank “Official Checks”are not acceptable. Atrustee's deed will bemade available to thesuccessful bidder withinthree business days fol-lowing receipt of the bidamount. The sale ismade without any war-ranty whatsoever, includ-ing but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens,possession, taxes, en-cumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY,N.A. IS ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THATTHE DEBT MAY BEDISPUTED.Dated: August 18, 2010By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A.2380 Performance Dr,TX2-984-0407Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 10 -0059847(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19,26 & September 2,2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”,on September 16, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated March 23, 2007and executed byAARON MARSDEN,AND RACHELLE EMARSDEN, HUSBANDAND WIFE AS JOINTTENANTS, as Trustor(s)in favor of MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS,INC. as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following realproperty located inTooele County:LOT 87, LAKESIDESUBDIVISION NO. 3,ACCORDING TO THEO F F I C I A L P L A TTHEREOF ON FILEAND OF RECORD INTHE TOOELE COUNTYRECORDER'S OFFICE.PARCEL NO: 09-019-0-0087Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :09-019-0-0087The address of the prop-erty is purported to be208 BOATSMAN CIR,STANSBURY PARK, UT84074-9089. The under-signed disclaims liabilityfor any error in the ad-dress. The current Bene-ficiary of the trust deed isBAC HOME LOANSSERVICING, LP FKACOUNTRYWIDE HOMELOANS SERVICING LP,and the record owners ofthe property as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is reported to beAARON MARSDEN,AND RACHELLE EMARSDEN, HUSBANDAND WIFE AS JOINTTENANTS.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTC O M P A N Y , N . A . ,$5,000.00 at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale and deliverablet o : M a t h e s o n ,Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, SaltLake City, UT 84102.Both payments must bein the form of a cashier'scheck or money orderand made payable toRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash andBank “Official Checks”are not acceptable. Atrustee's deed will bemade available to thesuccessful bidder withinthree business days fol-lowing receipt of the bidamount. The sale ismade without any war-ranty whatsoever, includ-ing but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens,possession, taxes, en-cumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY,N.A. IS ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THATTHE DEBT MAY BEDISPUTED.Dated: August 11, 2010By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A.2380 Performance Dr,TX2-984-0407Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 10 -0058676(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 12,19 & 26, 2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following propertywill be sold to the high-est bidder at a publicauction at the North frontentrance of the TooeleCounty Courthouse, 74South 100 East, Tooele,Utah, on September 2,2010 at 9:00 a.m., toforeclose a Trust Deedrecorded November 29,2006 as Entry No.273050, executed byRodney Walgamott andJoline Walgamott, asTrustors, in favor ofMortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems,Inc. as nominee for Wa-chovia Mortgage Corpo-ration and its successorsand assigns, coveringreal property in TooeleCounty (Tax/ Parcel No.13-052-0-008A) purport-edly, but not guaranteedto be located at 71 W.1970 N., Tooele, UT84074, together with,and subject to, any appli-cable improvements, fix-tures, easements, appur-tenances, taxes, assess-ments, conditions, cove-nants, restrictions, reser-vations or other enforce-able rights and obliga-tions, and described asfollows:Unit No. 8A, containedwithin the THE FIELDSAT OVERLAKE CON-DOMINIUMS, PHASETHREE*, a Utah condo-minium project as identi-fied in the Record of Sur-vey Map recorded Feb-ruary 17, 2000 as EntryNo. 143985, in Book610, at Page 404 ofPlats, (as said Record ofSurvey Map may havebeen amended and/orsupplemented) and asfurther defined and de-scribed in the Declara-tion of Condominium ofTHE FIELDS AT OVER-LAKE CONDOMINI-UMS, recorded May 14,1999, as Entry 131110,in Book 568, at Page338 (as said Declarationmay have beenamended and/or supple-mented) in the Office ofthe Recorder of TooeleCounty, Utah.Together with the appur-tenant undivided interestin and to the common ar-eas and facilities moreparticularly described insaid Declaration and anyamendments and/orSupplemented thereto.*(Apparently more cor-rectly described as: UnitNo. 8A, contained withinTHE FIELDS OF OVER-LAKE CONDOMINI-UMS, PHASE THREE)The current beneficiaryof the Trust Deed isBank of America, Na-tional Association, suc-cessor by merger to La-Salle Bank National As-sociation, as Trustee ofMorgan Stanley Mort-gage Loan Trust2007-5AX and as of thedate the Notice of De-fault recorded, the prop-erty was owned by Rod-ney Walgamott andJoline Walgamott ac-cording to record. Thesuccessful bidder musttender a $5,000 non-re-fundable deposit at thesale, in the form of acashier's/official bankcheck payable to theTrustee, and deliver thebalance in certified fundsto the Trustee's officewithin 24 hours of thesale; otherwise, theTrustee reserves theright to sell the propertyto the next highest bid-der, retain the deposit,and hold the defaultingbidder liable for any ad-ditional damages. Thesale is without any war-ranty, including title, pos-session and encum-brance, and is voidableby the Trustee, withoutany liability, for any cir-cumstance unknown tothe Trustee affecting thevalidity of the sale. If theTrustee voids the sale,the successful bidder'ssole remedy is return ofany funds tendered tothe Trustee. THIS IS ANATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT, ANDANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED MAY BEUSED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.Dated August 4, 2010/s/ David B. Boyce -Successor Trustee2115 Dallin St., S.L.C.,UT 84109(801)531-8315 - 8:00a.m.-5:00 p.m.Attorney Reference No.5307(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12, & 19, 2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”,on September 16, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated March 1, 2002 andexecuted by ROBERT JDOERR, AND CAROL LDOERR, HUSBANDAND WIFE AS JOINTTENANTS, as Trustor(s)in favor of MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS,INC. as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following realproperty located inTooele County:LOT 210, MIDDLE CAN-YON ESTATES PLAT"B", ACCORDING TOTHE OFFICIAL PLATTHEREOF, RECORDEDIN THE OFFICE OFTHE COUNTY RE-CORDER, COUNTY OFTOOELE, STATE OFUTAH.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :11-044-0-0210The address of the prop-erty is purported to be873 LEFT HAND FORKDRIVE, TOOELE, UT84074. The undersigneddisclaims liability for anyerror in the address. Thecurrent Beneficiary of thetrust deed is BAC HOMELOANS SERVICING, LPFKA COUNTRYWIDEHOME LOANS SERVIC-ING LP, and the recordowners of the propertyas of the recording of thenotice of default is re-ported to be ROBERT JDOERR, AND CAROL LDOERR, HUSBANDAND WIFE AS JOINTTENANTS.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTC O M P A N Y , N . A . ,$5,000.00 at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale and deliverablet o : M a t h e s o n ,Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, SaltLake City, UT 84102.Both payments must bein the form of a cashier'scheck or money orderand made payable toRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash andBank “Official Checks”are not acceptable. Atrustee's deed will bemade available to thesuccessful bidder withinthree business days fol-lowing receipt of the bidamount. The sale ismade without any war-ranty whatsoever, includ-ing but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens,possession, taxes, en-cumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY,N.A. IS ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THATTHE DEBT MAY BEDISPUTED.Dated: August 11, 2010By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A.2380 Performance Dr,TX2-984-0407Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 10 -0059025(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 12,19 & 26, 2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”,on September 7, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated March 2, 2007 andexecuted by JUAN GGOMEZ, as Trustor(s) infavor of MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS,INC. as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following realproperty located inTooele County:LOT 36, BROOKFIELDESTATES SUBDIVI-SION PHASE 3, AC-CORDING TO THE OF-FICIAL PLAT THEREOFON FILE AND OF RE-CORD IN THE TOOELECOUNTY RECORDER'SO F F I C E . A P N15-052-0-0036Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :15-052-0-0036The address of the prop-erty is purported to be3143 N PRONGHORNR D , E R D A , U T84074-3311. The under-signed disclaims liabilityfor any error in the ad-dress. The current Bene-ficiary of the trust deed isDEUTSCHE BANK NA-TIONAL TRUST COM-PANY, AS TRUSTEEON BEHALF OF GSAAHOME EQUITY TRUST2007-6 ASSET-BACKEDCERTIFICATES SE-RIES 2007-6, and the re-cord owners of the prop-erty as of the recordingof the notice of default isreported to be JUAN GGOMEZ.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTC O M P A N Y , N . A . ,$5,000.00 at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale and deliverablet o : M a t h e s o n ,Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, SaltLake City, UT 84102.Both payments must bein the form of a cashier'scheck or money orderand made payable toRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash andBank “Official Checks”are not acceptable. Atrustee's deed will bemade available to thesuccessful bidder withinthree business days fol-lowing receipt of the bidamount. The sale ismade without any war-ranty whatsoever, includ-ing but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens,possession, taxes, en-cumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY,N.A. IS ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THATTHE DEBT MAY BEDISPUTED.Dated: August 4, 2010By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A.2380 Performance Dr,TX2-984-0407Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 10 -0054874(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”, on September 7, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated August 3, 2007and executed by CHAR-LES H BROWN SR,AND SHEILA BROWNHUSBAND AND WIFEAS JOINT TENANTS, asTrustor(s) in favor ofMORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC.as Beneficiary, coveringthe following real prop-erty located in TooeleCounty:B E G I N N I N G 4 . 4 2CHAINS SOUTH AND8.6 CHAINS WEST OFTHE NORTHEASTCORNER OF THESOUTHEAST QUAR-TER OF SECTION 32,TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH,RANGE 5 WEST, SALTLAKE BASE AND ME-RIDIAN, SAID POINTOF BEGINNING BEINGON THE SOUTH LINEOF MAINSTREET OFGRANTSVILLE CITYAND THE NORTHEASTCORNER OF EAST-MOOR SUBDIVISIONOF GRANTSVILLECITY; AND RUNNINGTHENCE SOUTH 200FEET ALONG THEEAST LINE OF SAIDEASTMOOR SUBDIVI-SION; THENCE EAST70 FEET, MORE ORLESS, TO THE WESTBOUNDARY OF THEROBERT M. AND EVE-LYN E. JOHNSONPROPERTY; THENCENORTH 200 FEETALONG SAID JOHN-SON PROPERTY LINETO THE SOUTH LINEO F S A I D M A I NSTREET; THENCEWEST 70 FEET, MOREOR LESS, ALONG SAIDSOUTH LINE OF MAINSTREET TO THEPOINT OF BEGINNING.SITUATE IN TOOELECOUNTY, STATE OFUTAH.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :01-054-0-0016The address of the prop-erty is purported to be720 EAST MAINSTREET, GRANTS-VILLE, UT 84029. Theundersigned disclaims li-ability for any error in theaddress. The currentBeneficiary of the trustdeed is MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS,INC., and the recordowners of the propertyas of the recording of thenotice of default is re-ported to be CHARLESH BROWN SR, ANDSHEILA BROWN HUS-BAND AND WIFE ASJOINT TENANTS.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTCOMPANY, $5,000.00at the sale and the bal-ance of the purchaseprice by 12:00 noon theday following the saleand deliverable to:Matheson, Mortensen, etal., 648 East First South,Salt Lake City, UT84102. Both paymentsmust be in the form of acashier's check ormoney order and madepayable to RECON-TRUST COMPANY,cash and Bank “OfficialChecks” are not accept-able. A trustee's deedwill be made available tothe successful bidderwithin three businessdays following receipt ofthe bid amount. Thesale is made without anywarranty whatsoever, in-cluding but not limited toany warranty as to title,liens, possession, taxes,encumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY ISATTEMPTING TO COL-LECT A DEBT ANDANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PUR-POSE, AND THAT THEDEBT MAY BE DIS-PUTED.Dated: August 4, 2010By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY2380 Performance Dr,TX2-985-07-03Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0111920(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)



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NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”,on September 21, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated March 27, 2006and executed by JULIEORGILL, as Trustor(s) infavor of MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS,INC. as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following realproperty located inTooele County:LOT 854, OVERLAKEESTATES PHASE 1ESUBDIVISION, AC-CORDING TO THE OF-FICIAL PLAT THEREOFAS RECORDED IN THEOFFICE OF THETOOELE COUNTY RE-CORDER.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :13-042-0-0854The address of the prop-erty is purported to be 68WEST 1620 NORTH,TOOELE, UT 84074-8067. The undersigneddisclaims liability for anyerror in the address. Thecurrent Beneficiary of thetrust deed is BAC HOMELOANS SERVICING, LPFKA COUNTRYWIDEHOME LOANS SERVIC-ING LP, and the recordowners of the propertyas of the recording of thenotice of default is re-ported to be JULIE OR-GILL.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTC O M P A N Y , N . A . ,$5,000.00 at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale and deliverablet o : M a t h e s o n ,Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, SaltLake City, UT 84102.Both payments must bein the form of a cashier'scheck or money orderand made payable toRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash andBank “Official Checks”are not acceptable. Atrustee's deed will bemade available to thesuccessful bidder withinthree business days fol-lowing receipt of the bidamount. The sale ismade without any war-ranty whatsoever, includ-ing but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens,possession, taxes, en-cumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY,N.A. IS ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THATTHE DEBT MAY BEDISPUTED.Dated: August 18, 2010By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A.2380 Performance Dr,TX2-984-0407Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 10 -0060472(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19,26 & September 2,2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”,on September 7, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated April 30, 2007 andexecuted by KIYOMI YA-MADA, SOLE OWNER,as Trustor(s) in favor ofMORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC.as Beneficiary, coveringthe following real prop-erty located in TooeleCounty:LOT 291, OVERLAKEESTATES PHASE 1C,ACCORDING TO THEO F F I C I A L P L A TTHEREOF ON FILEAND OF RECORD INTHE TOOELE COUNTYRECORDER'S OFFICE.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :12-057-0-0291The address of the prop-erty is purported to be1570 NORTH CANDEL-LARIA DRIVE, TOOELE,UT 84074. The under-signed disclaims liabilityfor any error in the ad-dress. The current Bene-ficiary of the trust deed isBAC HOME LOANSSERVICING, LP FKACOUNTRYWIDE HOMELOANS SERVICING LP,and the record owners ofthe property as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is reported to beKIYOMI YAMADA,SOLE OWNER.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTC O M P A N Y , N . A . ,$5,000.00 at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale and deliverablet o : M a t h e s o n ,Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, SaltLake City, UT 84102.Both payments must bein the form of a cashier'scheck or money orderand made payable toRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash andBank “Official Checks”are not acceptable. Atrustee's deed will bemade available to thesuccessful bidder withinthree business days fol-lowing receipt of the bidamount. The sale ismade without any war-ranty whatsoever, includ-ing but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens,possession, taxes, en-cumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY,N.A. IS ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THATTHE DEBT MAY BEDISPUTED.Dated: August 4, 2010By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A.2380 Performance Dr,TX2-984-0407Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 09 -0177552(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”,on September 7, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated August 16, 2006and executed byWOODROW W WIL-LIAMS, A MARRIEDMAN., as Trustor(s) infavor of MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS,INC. as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following realproperty located inTooele County:LOT 165, WEST MEAD-OWS PLAT "C", AC-CORDING TO THE OF-F I C I A L P L A TTHEREOF, AS RE-CORDED IN THE OF-FICE OF THE TOOELECOUNTY RECORDER.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :13-015-0-0165The address of the prop-erty is purported to be943 WEST 500 SOUTH,TOOELE, UT 84074.The undersigned dis-claims liability for any er-ror in the address. Thecurrent Beneficiary of thetrust deed is MORT-GAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC., and the re-cord owners of the prop-erty as of the recordingof the notice of default isr e p o r t e d t o b eWOODROW W WIL-LIAMS, A MARRIEDMAN..Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTCOMPANY, $5,000.00at the sale and the bal-ance of the purchaseprice by 12:00 noon theday following the saleand deliverable to:Matheson, Mortensen, etal., 648 East First South,Salt Lake City, UT84102. Both paymentsmust be in the form of acashier's check ormoney order and madepayable to RECON-TRUST COMPANY,cash and Bank “OfficialChecks” are not accept-able. A trustee's deedwill be made available tothe successful bidderwithin three businessdays following receipt ofthe bid amount. Thesale is made without anywarranty whatsoever, in-cluding but not limited toany warranty as to title,liens, possession, taxes,encumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY ISATTEMPTING TO COL-LECT A DEBT ANDANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PUR-POSE, AND THAT THEDEBT MAY BE DIS-PUTED.Dated: February 26,2009By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY2380 Performance Dr,RGV-D7-450Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0106183(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”,on September 7, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated August 16, 2006and executed byWOODROW W WIL-LIAMS, A MARRIEDMAN., as Trustor(s) infavor of MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS,INC. as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following realproperty located inTooele County:LOT 165, WEST MEAD-OWS PLAT "C", AC-CORDING TO THE OF-F I C I A L P L A TTHEREOF, AS RE-CORDED IN THE OF-FICE OF THE TOOELECOUNTY RECORDER.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :13-015-0-0165The address of the prop-erty is purported to be943 WEST 500 SOUTH,TOOELE, UT 84074.The undersigned dis-claims liability for any er-ror in the address. Thecurrent Beneficiary of thetrust deed is MORT-GAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC., and the re-cord owners of the prop-erty as of the recordingof the notice of default isr e p o r t e d t o b eWOODROW W WIL-LIAMS, A MARRIEDMAN..Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTCOMPANY, $5,000.00at the sale and the bal-ance of the purchaseprice by 12:00 noon theday following the saleand deliverable to:Matheson, Mortensen, etal., 648 East First South,Salt Lake City, UT84102. Both paymentsmust be in the form of acashier's check ormoney order and madepayable to RECON-TRUST COMPANY,cash and Bank “OfficialChecks” are not accept-able. A trustee's deedwill be made available tothe successful bidderwithin three businessdays following receipt ofthe bid amount. Thesale is made without anywarranty whatsoever, in-cluding but not limited toany warranty as to title,liens, possession, taxes,encumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY ISATTEMPTING TO COL-LECT A DEBT ANDANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PUR-POSE, AND THAT THEDEBT MAY BE DIS-PUTED.Dated: February 26,2009By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY2380 Performance Dr,RGV-D7-450Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0106183(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”,on September 7, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated June 1, 2006 andexecuted by STEVEN AFISK, A MARRIED MAN,as Trustor(s) in favor ofMORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC.as Beneficiary, coveringthe following real prop-erty located in TooeleCounty:ALL OF LOT 3, GOLFCOURSE ISLANDAMENDMENT PLATNO. 1 SUBDIVISION,ACCORDING TO THEO F F I C I A L P L A TTHEREOF RECORDEDIN THE OFFICE OFTHE TOOELE COUNTYRECORDER UTAH.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :08-052-A-0003The address of the prop-erty is purported to be661 COUNTRY CLUBDRIVE, STANSBURYPARK, UT 84074. Theundersigned disclaims li-ability for any error in theaddress. The currentBeneficiary of the trustdeed is MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS,INC., and the recordowners of the propertyas of the recording of thenotice of default is re-ported to be STEVEN AFISK, A MARRIED MAN.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTC O M P A N Y , N . A . ,$5,000.00 at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale and deliverablet o : M a t h e s o n ,Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, SaltLake City, UT 84102.Both payments must bein the form of a cashier'scheck or money orderand made payable toRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash andBank “Official Checks”are not acceptable. Atrustee's deed will bemade available to thesuccessful bidder withinthree business days fol-lowing receipt of the bidamount. The sale ismade without any war-ranty whatsoever, includ-ing but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens,possession, taxes, en-cumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY,N.A. IS ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THATTHE DEBT MAY BEDISPUTED.Dated: November 27,2009By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A.2380 Performance Dr,TX2-984-0407Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 09 -0063288(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof the sale, “The MainEntrance of the GordanR. Hall Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, UT”,on September 7, 2010,at 1:00 PM, of said day,for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deeddated June 1, 2006 andexecuted by STEVEN AFISK, A MARRIED MAN,as Trustor(s) in favor ofMORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC.as Beneficiary, coveringthe following real prop-erty located in TooeleCounty:ALL OF LOT 3, GOLFCOURSE ISLANDAMENDMENT PLATNO. 1 SUBDIVISION,ACCORDING TO THEO F F I C I A L P L A TTHEREOF RECORDEDIN THE OFFICE OFTHE TOOELE COUNTYRECORDER UTAH.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on theproperty, and all ease-ments, appurtenances,and fixtures now or here-after a part of the prop-erty.Tax Parce l No . :08-052-A-0003The address of the prop-erty is purported to be661 COUNTRY CLUBDRIVE, STANSBURYPARK, UT 84074. Theundersigned disclaims li-ability for any error in theaddress. The currentBeneficiary of the trustdeed is MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS,INC., and the recordowners of the propertyas of the recording of thenotice of default is re-ported to be STEVEN AFISK, A MARRIED MAN.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee, RECONTRUSTC O M P A N Y , N . A . ,$5,000.00 at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale and deliverablet o : M a t h e s o n ,Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, SaltLake City, UT 84102.Both payments must bein the form of a cashier'scheck or money orderand made payable toRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash andBank “Official Checks”are not acceptable. Atrustee's deed will bemade available to thesuccessful bidder withinthree business days fol-lowing receipt of the bidamount. The sale ismade without any war-ranty whatsoever, includ-ing but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens,possession, taxes, en-cumbrances, or condi-tion of the property. Thesale is subject to a work-out reinstatement, pay-off, sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the suc-cessful bidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT RECON-TRUST COMPANY,N.A. IS ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THATTHE DEBT MAY BEDISPUTED.Dated: November 27,2009By: Pam Davis, TeamMemberRECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A.2380 Performance Dr,TX2-984-0407Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x3436Regular BusinessHours: Monday - Fri-day, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 09 -0063288(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 5,12 & 19, 2010)

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, Septem-ber 16, 2010, at the hourof 9:30 a.m. of that dayfor the purpose of fore-closing a deed of trustoriginally executed bySweats Fitness Center,LLC, in favor of Moun-tain America FederalCredit Union, coveringreal property located atapproximately 34 NorthMain Street, Tooele,Tooele County, Utah,and more particularly de-scribed as:BEGINNING AT THESOUTHEAST CORNEROF LOT 6, BLOCK 3,PLAT “A” OF THETOOELE CITY SUR-VEY, AND RUNNINGTHENCE WEST 333.96FEET TO AN ALLEY;THENCE NORTH 82.5FEET; THENCE EAST293.96 FEET; THENCESOUTH 25 FEET;THENCE EAST 40FEET; THENCE SOUTH57.5 FEET TO THEPLACE OF BEGINNING.ALSO COMMENCINGAT THE NORTHEASTCORNER OF LOT 6,BLOCK 3, PLAT “A” OFTHE TOOELE CITYSURVEY AND EX-TENDING THENCESOUTH 25 FEET;THENCE WEST 40FEET; THENCE NORTH25 FEET; THENCEEAST 40 FEET TO THEPOINT OF BEGINNING.02-028-0-0013The current beneficiaryof the trust deed isMountain America Fed-eral Credit Union, andthe record owner of theproperty as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is Daniel R. Mo-ser and Sonja L. Moser.The trustee's sale of theaforedescribed realproperty will be madewithout warranty as to ti-tle, possession, or en-cumbrances. Biddersmust be prepared to ten-der $5,000.00 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, 2010Marlon 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.Trustee No. 67008-2380(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19,26 & September 2,2010)


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, Septem-ber 16, 2010, at the hourof 9:30 a.m. of that dayfor the purpose of fore-closing a deed of trustoriginally executed bySweats Fitness Center,LLC, in favor of Moun-tain America FederalCredit Union, coveringreal property located atapproximately 34 NorthMain Street, Tooele,Tooele County, Utah,and more particularly de-scribed as:BEGINNING AT THESOUTHEAST CORNEROF LOT 6, BLOCK 3,PLAT “A” OF THETOOELE CITY SUR-VEY, AND RUNNINGTHENCE WEST 333.96FEET TO AN ALLEY;THENCE NORTH 82.5FEET; THENCE EAST293.96 FEET; THENCESOUTH 25 FEET;THENCE EAST 40FEET; THENCE SOUTH57.5 FEET TO THEPLACE OF BEGINNING.ALSO COMMENCINGAT THE NORTHEASTCORNER OF LOT 6,BLOCK 3, PLAT “A” OFTHE TOOELE CITYSURVEY AND EX-TENDING THENCESOUTH 25 FEET;THENCE WEST 40FEET; THENCE NORTH25 FEET; THENCEEAST 40 FEET TO THEPOINT OF BEGINNING.02-028-0-0013The current beneficiaryof the trust deed isMountain America Fed-eral Credit Union, andthe record owner of theproperty as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is Daniel R. Mo-ser and Sonja L. Moser.The trustee's sale of theaforedescribed realproperty will be madewithout warranty as to ti-tle, possession, or en-cumbrances. Biddersmust be prepared to ten-der $5,000.00 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, 2010Marlon 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.Trustee No. 67008-2380(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19,26 & September 2,2010)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following propertywill be sold to the high-est bidder at a publicauction at the North frontentrance of the TooeleCounty Courthouse, 74South 100 East, Tooele,Utah, on September 13,2010 at 9:00 a.m., toforeclose a Trust Deedrecorded September 19,2006 as Entry No.267892, executed by An-thony J. Sandoval andPatricia A. Sandoval, asTrustors, in favor ofHousehold Finance Cor-poration III, covering realproperty in TooeleCounty (Tax/Parcel No.12-109-0-0516) purport-edly, but not guaranteedto be located at 898 N.1340 E., Tooele, UT84074, together with,and subject to, any appli-cable improvements, fix-tures, easements, appur-tenances, taxes, assess-ments, conditions, cove-nants, restrictions, reser-vations or other enforce-able rights and obliga-tions, and described asfollows:LOT 516, CARR FORKSUBDIVISION PLATFIVE, according to theofficial plat thereof on fileand of record in theTooele County Re-corder's Office.The current beneficiaryof the Trust Deed isHousehold Finance Cor-poration III and as of thedate the Notice of De-fault recorded, the prop-erty was owned by An-thony J. Sandoval andPatricia A. Sandoval ac-cording to record. Thesuccessful bidder musttender a $5,000 non-re-fundable deposit at thesale, in the form of acashier's/ official bankcheck payable to theTrustee, and deliver thebalance in certified fundsto the Trustee's officewithin 24 hours of thesale; otherwise, theTrustee reserves theright to sell the propertyto the next highest bid-der, retain the deposit,and hold the defaultingbidder liable for any ad-ditional damages. Thesale is without any war-ranty, including title, pos-session and encum-brance, and is voidableby the Trustee, withoutany liability, for any cir-cumstance unknown tothe Trustee affecting thevalidity of the sale. If theTrustee voids the sale,the successful bidder'ssole remedy is return ofany funds tendered tothe Trustee. THIS IS ANATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT, ANDANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED MAY BEUSED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.Dated August 9, 2010/s/ David B. Boyce -Successor Trustee2115 Dallin St., S.L.C.,UT 84109(801) 531-8315 - 8:00a.m.-5:00 p.m.Attorney Reference No.4869(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 12,19 & 26, 2010)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following propertywill be sold to the high-est bidder at a publicauction at the North frontentrance of the TooeleCounty Courthouse, 74South 100 East, Tooele,Utah, on September 13,2010 at 9:00 a.m., toforeclose a Trust Deedrecorded September 19,2006 as Entry No.267892, executed by An-thony J. Sandoval andPatricia A. Sandoval, asTrustors, in favor ofHousehold Finance Cor-poration III, covering realproperty in TooeleCounty (Tax/Parcel No.12-109-0-0516) purport-edly, but not guaranteedto be located at 898 N.1340 E., Tooele, UT84074, together with,and subject to, any appli-cable improvements, fix-tures, easements, appur-tenances, taxes, assess-ments, conditions, cove-nants, restrictions, reser-vations or other enforce-able rights and obliga-tions, and described asfollows:LOT 516, CARR FORKSUBDIVISION PLATFIVE, according to theofficial plat thereof on fileand of record in theTooele County Re-corder's Office.The current beneficiaryof the Trust Deed isHousehold Finance Cor-poration III and as of thedate the Notice of De-fault recorded, the prop-erty was owned by An-thony J. Sandoval andPatricia A. Sandoval ac-cording to record. Thesuccessful bidder musttender a $5,000 non-re-fundable deposit at thesale, in the form of acashier's/ official bankcheck payable to theTrustee, and deliver thebalance in certified fundsto the Trustee's officewithin 24 hours of thesale; otherwise, theTrustee reserves theright to sell the propertyto the next highest bid-der, retain the deposit,and hold the defaultingbidder liable for any ad-ditional damages. Thesale is without any war-ranty, including title, pos-session and encum-brance, and is voidableby the Trustee, withoutany liability, for any cir-cumstance unknown tothe Trustee affecting thevalidity of the sale. If theTrustee voids the sale,the successful bidder'ssole remedy is return ofany funds tendered tothe Trustee. THIS IS ANATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT, ANDANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED MAY BEUSED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.Dated August 9, 2010/s/ David B. Boyce -Successor Trustee2115 Dallin St., S.L.C.,UT 84109(801) 531-8315 - 8:00a.m.-5:00 p.m.Attorney Reference No.4869(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 12,19 & 26, 2010)

Public Notices Water User

NOTICE TO WATERUSERSThe State Engineer re-ceived the following Ap-plication(s) in TooeleCounty (Locations inSLB&M).For more information orto receive a copy of fil-ings, visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call1-866-882-4426.Persons objecting to anapplication must file aCLEARLY READABLEprotest stating FILINGNUMBER, REASONSFOR OBJECTION,PROTESTANTS` NAMEAND RETURN AD-DRESS, and any re-quest for a hearing. Ef-fective July 1, 2009,there will be a $15.00fee for each protest filed.Protest must be filedwith the State Engineer,Box 146300, Salt LakeCity, UT 84114-6300 onor before SEPTEMBER15, 2010. These are in-formal proceedings asper Rule R655-6-2 of theDivision of Water Rights.(The Period of Use isgenerally year-round ex-cept irrigation which isgenerally from Apr 1 toOct 31 each year.)NEW APPLICATION(S)15-5127 (A78893): AnneMarie Allred propose(s)using 4.73 ac-ft. fromgroundwater (City limitsof Saint John) for IRRI-GATION; STOCKWA-TERING; DOMESTIC.Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 19& 26, 2010)

Public Notices Miscellaneous


PUBLIC NOTICEThe Utah School and In-stitutional Trust LandsAdministration has re-ceived an application tolease the surface of thefollowing described acre-age:TOOELE COUNTYTOWNSHIP 1 NORTH,RANGE 8 WESTSLB&MSEC 2: ALLSEC 3: E 1/2SEC 10: E 1/2SEC. 15: E 1/2SEC. 22: E 1/2TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH,RANGE 8 WESTSLB&MSEC 34: E 1/2SEC 35: ALLContaining 2,935.88acres, more or lessAny individual wishing tosubmit a competing ap-plication to purchase,lease, and/or exchangefor this property, a por-tion thereof, or a parcelincluding any of theabove-described acre-age, should also file anapplication and the ap-propriate applicationfee(s).The Trust Lands Admin-istration will accept com-peting applications dur-ing the following periodof time:From 8:00 A.M.FRIDAY, August 13,2010 Until 5:00 P.M.MONDAY, September13, 2010TRUST LANDS ADMIN-ISTRATION130 N. MAINRICHFIELD, UT 84701(435) 896-6494Reference No.: SULA1686The Trust Lands Admin-istration reserves theright to reject any appli-cation or subsequentbids.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 12,19 & 26, 2010)

FINDING OF NO SIG-NIFICANT IMPACTJOINT LAND ATTACKCRUISE MISSILE DE-FENSE ELEVATEDNETTED SENSOR SYS-TEM (JLENS)U.S. ARMY DUGWAYPROVING GROUND,DUGWAY, UTAHPursuant to the NationalEnvironmental Policy Act(NEPA) of 1969 and theCouncil on Environmen-tal Quality regulations(40 Code of FederalRegula t ions [CFR]1500-1508) implement-ing the procedural provi-sions of NEPA, the U.S.Army gives notice that aSupplemental Environ-mental Assessment (EA)has been prepared forover water test opera-tions of the Joint LandAttack Cruise MissileDefense Elevated NettedSensor System (JLENS)at U.S. Army DugwayProving Ground (DPG),Utah and U.S. Air ForceUtah Test and TrainingRange (UTTR). In ac-cordance with the U.S.Army's regulations im-plementing NEPA, spe-c i f i ca l l y 32 CFR651.5(g), the Army re-viewed the Final EAdated September 2007and the SupplementalEA dated September2009 to address new re-quirements and changesto the JLENS test opera-tions. The 2007 FinalEA and 2009 Supple-mental EA are hereby in-corporated by reference.Based on the findings ofthe Supplemental EAcompleted in 2010, it hasbeen determined that anenvironmental impactstatement is not re-quired.PROPOSED ACTIONAND ALTERNATIVESThe Proposed Action isa continuation of the testand evaluation of theJLENS program. JLENShas a requirement toperform radar testingover water. Radars reactdifferently over waterthan over land so testingis necessary for the suc-cess of the JLENS pro-gram. The Proposed Ac-tion is to fly the same air-craft (SMART-1 andLearjets) that are pro-posed and evaluated un-der the previous EA andEA Supplement but a dif-ferent flight profile will beused which will extendtheir flight path over theGreat Salt Lake and intocommercial airspace.The Learjets with the towtarget will originate fromMichael Army Airfieldand the SMART-1 air-craft will originate eitherfrom Wendover Airportor the Ogden-HinckleyAirport. There is not aset route from the pointof take-off to the pro-posed over water flightpath. The route to theflight path will vary de-pending on other mis-sions being performed inthe UTTR and othercommercial aircraft oper-ating in the commercialairspace. The Learjetswill reel the tow targetout over the UTTR andthen fly up to the startingpoint of the over waterflight path. Depending onwhere they are on theUTTR when the tow iscompletely reeled out,the flight path could varyfor each mission.The Air Force CloverControl provides AirTraffic Control within theUTTR and they workwith the Federal AviationAdministration (FAA) tocontrol the airspace. Clo-ver Control will controlaircraft for the entire mis-sion in coordination withthe FAA.There are currently onlythree tow target missionsand three Smart-1 mis-sions scheduled; how-ever, there could be asmany as ten missions foreach aircraft. A missionis defined as one take offand one landing withmultiple passes in theflight profile. Altitudes toand from the flight profilewill be normal posted al-titudes. The Learjet willfly the flight path twomiles ahead and 400feet above the towed tar-get. The towed targetwill be flown below 1,000feet. The missions areproposed for the same ti-meframe as the othertest flights (2010-2013)and will support the De-velopmental Test Phaseof the JLENS program.Missions could be everyother day and each mis-sion could last up to twohours. There will be nonighttime operations.FINDINGSThe U.S. Army deter-mined that certain envi-ronmental resources andissues will remain essen-tially unchanged or willnot be affected by theProposed Action, includ-ing geological resources,water resources, envi-ronmental justice com-munities, socioeconom-ics, transportation, firemanagement, energymanagement, hazardousmaterials, solid and haz-ardous waste, and rangemanagement. The an-ticipated environmentalconsequences from im-plementing the ProposedAction are summarizedas follows:Air Quality: While add-ing 6 to 20 additionalmissions will increase airemissions this will resultin a negligible impact tothe project area. Themilitary currently fliesmore than 22,000 train-ing and 1,000 test sor-ties annually and theSalt Lake City Airportserves 12 airlines withmore than 400 dailyflights. A conformity de-termination will not berequired.Biological Resources:The proposed flight pathis not directly over anyconservation areas.Given that the total num-ber of flights will be 6 to20, and that the aircraftflight path will vary ahalf-mile on either sideof the centerline and notdirectly fly over the samepoint on each missionthe impacts to migratorybirds, including pelicans,or other wildlife are notconsidered significant.According to personalcommunications withstate and private agen-cies familiar with bird ac-tivity on the Great SaltLake, if test flights areheld between November1st and February 1st,bird problems can beavoided.Cultural Resources: Nodirect effects to culturalresources are expected.Indirect effects (noise/visual) are not expectedto be significant. Be-cause the Spiral Jettyand the Golden SpikeNational Historic Site arelocated approximately 18to 20 miles east of theproposed JLENS flightpath, airplane activity willmost likely not be audi-ble and well below theArmy and FAA's 65 deci-bel level cited as accept-able for residences andother noise-sensitiveuses. The scenic valueof the Spiral Jetty andthe Golden Spike Na-tional Historic Site willnot be compromised byaircraft flying in theJLENS flight path. Thisis because the closestdistance to the proposedJLENS flight path is ap-proximately 18 to 20miles away. At this dis-tance, even the largestmilitary aircraft could notbe identified without theaid of powerful binocu-lars.Airspace Management:The Proposed Action isnot expected to have asignificant effect on air-space use. Commercialand military aircraft cur-rently fly over the GreatSalt Lake at altitudes of1,000 feet above groundlevel and higher. Smallaircraft currently fly overthe Great Salt Lake at al-titudes of less than 1,000feet above ground level.Learjets and the Smart-1aircraft are compatiblewith aircraft that cur-rently use the proposedairports and fly in the vi-cinity of the proposedflight path. Managementof airspace under theProposed Action will oc-cur under the same con-straints as current air-space management.Visual Resources / LandUse: The area of theproposed flight path isconsidered to be a lowsensitivity area becauseof the sparse populationand proximity to existingstructures. Aircraft flightsin this area are commongiven the location to theSalt Lake Airport andother small regional air-ports. The majority ofthe flight path is over wa-ter; only at the beginningand end points of theflight path will the aircraftbe visible. No significantimpacts are anticipatedto visual resources. Theflight path does not fly di-rectly over any of the vis-ual or land use re-sources. Since the totalnumber of flights are lim-ited (6 to 20) and theflight path does not fly di-rectly over any publicrecreational areas theimpacts are not consid-ered significant.Noise: While adding 6 to20 additional missionswill increase noise levelsthis will result in a negli-gible impact to the pro-ject area.Safety: Air collisions ofthe SMART-1 orLear-type jet aircraft withother aircraft will be anextremely low probabilityevent because the air-craft will be separated bydistance or altitude ac-cording to Air Force andFAA safety regulations.The proposed flight pathwas developed to avoidpopulated areas.Cumulative Impacts: Ef-fects of the ProposedAction will not signifi-cantly contribute to orcause cumulative im-pacts on environmentalresources in the area ofDPG and UTTR.CONCLUSIONBased on the findings ofthe 2010 SupplementalEA, I conclude that theenvironmental effects ofthe Proposed Action tocont inue test andevaluation of the JLENSprogram are not signifi-cant and the preparationof an environmental im-pact statement is notwarranted.DEADLINE FOR RE-CEIPT OF PUBLICCOMMENTS ANDPOINT OF CONTACTAND POINT OF CON-TACT FOR ADDI-TIONAL INFORMATIONComments are particu-larly invited from tribal,federal, state, county,and local government of-ficials or agencies, Citi-zen Advisory Boards,Restoration Boards andany other groups or par-ties who may have inter-est in environmental ef-fects of the proposed ac-tion. The EA and sup-porting documents areon file and may beviewed by interestedparties at the Public Af-fairs Office, U.S. ArmyDugway Proving Ground(435) 831-3409. Com-ments will be receivedduring the 30-day periodfollowing the first publi-cation of the public no-tice. Comments shouldbe addressed to theCommander, U.S. ArmyD u g w a y P r o v i n gGround, ATTN: TEDT-DP-PA, Dugway, Utah84022.WILLIAM E. KING IVCOL, CMCommandingU.S. Army DugwayProving Ground(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 12,17 & 19, 2010)







NOTICE OF AUCTIONDate of Sale: Saturday,August 28, 2010. Time:10:00amBeehive Storage, 1498N. Main, Tooele.This notice of auction isbeing given pursuant to38-8-1 et al, Utah CodeAnnotated.UNIT #029, JamesCampbell, 477 N 7th St,Tooele. Day bed, toys,misc items, misc boxes.UNIT #106, Kirk Martin,72 N Pinehurst, Tooele,UT 84074. Washer,dryer, couches, clothes,electronics, tools, miscitems and boxes.UNIT #278 Mike Price,230 Griffith St., Tooele.1976 Buick Park Ave.,Buick El Camino (partscar), Firebird, snowmo-bile, saddle, tools, tableand chairs, misc itemsand boxes. Buick VIN#4461777119291 Utahplates 631 FDR.UNIT #383 James andAngie Miles, 418 S 7thSt. Tooele. Couches,dryer, bookcases, skis,exercise bike, misc.items and boxes.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 12& 19, 2010)

Request for Develop-ment ProposalThe Utah School and In-stitutional Trust LandsAdministration has re-ceived a proposal for thedevelopment of certainTrust Lands in TooeleCounty, located approxi-mately 5 miles south ofStockton UT and withinsections 13, 14, 23 and24 of Township 5 SouthRange 5 West, SLB&Mand sections 19, 30 ofTownship 5 SouthRange 4 West, SLB&M.Any individual wishing tosubmit a competing pro-posal for the purchase ordevelopment of thisproperty, a portionthereof, or a parcel in-cluding any of theabove-described acre-age, should also submita proposal. The TrustLands Administration willaccept competing pro-posals and public com-ments until August 31,2010 at TRUST LANDSADMINISTRATION Attn.Elise Erler, 675 East 500South, Suite 500, SaltLake City UT 84102,(801) 538-5179 or elec-tronically at [email protected]. Reference:TAD Parcel. The Admin-istration reserves theright to reject any pro-posal.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 10,12, 17, 19, 24 & 26,2010)

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TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE


NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 435-882-0050

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

Tooele County’s Marketplace

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINC10 Thursday august 19, 2010

For information on more of our listings, visit our website: www.utahhomes.com

COLDWELL BANKER

COLDWELL BANKER • 1094 North Main Street • Tooele, Utah 84074 • (435) 882-2100 • www.utahhomes.com

BROKER Brad Sutton

435-830-0370

Bryton Lawrence435-224-4221

Jay Kirk435-830-2091

Guy Keisel435-496-3739

Guy KeiselCamie Jefferies435-840-0727

Laramie Dunn435-224-4000

Jim Busico435-840-1494

Jim BusicoCarol Autry801-520-6680

Miranda Brodston435-830-3319

Lori Crow435-850-9206

Nicky Casey801-910-0222

Stacey Brown435-830-7396

Jennifer Jones435-840-2388

COLDWELL BANKER • 1094 North Main Street • Tooele, Utah 84074 • (435) 882-2100 • www.utahhomes.com

Pam Mallet435-850-0105

Mark Martinez435-830-0655

Christina Vowles435-496-3820

Rob Riegel435-830-6406

Laney Riegel, GRI, ABR435-830-7583

Vicki Powell435-830-6010

Bart Powell435-830-6518

Brandon Murray435-830-2173

Jack Walters435-840-3010

Sherri Nelson435-840-5167

Linda Theetge801-544-9118

Debbie Millward435-830-4716

LOTS & ACREAGE

4311 Cochran Ln., Erda $1,200,00024 acres of land, 119.24 shares of well water rights.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #920990

2946 N. Bronzewood Cir., Erda $139,900This won’t last. 5 acres with 2 acre feet of water. Only 30 minutes from SLC. Incredible views!

Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #946095

669 Oakridge Dr., Tooele $89,900Nice Large building lot. The views of the valley & mountains are amazing. This lot is priced to sell. We have several great house plans, wonderful open space & recreation. Use our builder or yours, call for details.Laramie Dunn 435-224-4000 #936258

385 N. 300 E., Tooele $199,900Great location next to elementary school. Number of multi unit housing developments in area. Prime development opportunity.

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #921936

674 Oakridge Dr., Tooele $105,000The views of the valley & mountains are amazing. Plenty of room to play! Fantastic neighborhood, wonderful open space & recreation. We have several great house plans, use our builder or yours.Laramie Dunn 435-224-4000 #936276

1000 N. 200 E., Tooele $1,619,900City approved engineered subdivision with 37 acre ft of city water with more water available, centrally located, easy highway access with great mountain & lake veiws, eastside clean

popular area, close to schools, parks & shopping. Bring your builders!

Jack Walters 435-840-3010Bart Powell 435-830-6518 #951545

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Tooele 435-882-2100

50 Benchmark., Tooele $159,0003 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Very nice well maintained condo in one of Tooele’s nicest communities. End unit rambler.Debbie Millward 435-830-4716 # 961465

778 W. 960 S., Tooele $159,9004 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Great rambler, newer carpet & paint, main fl oor laundry, RV parking, covered patio, full landscaping & fence–must see!Christina Vowles 435-496-3820 #957360

657 E. 700 N., Tooele $154,9003 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Nice family home in great condition! Newly painted, lots of storage shelves. Seller can close quickly!

Guy Keisel 435-496-3739Laramie Dunn 435-224-4000 #973834

597 Parkway Ave,Tooele $144,5004 bed, 1.5 bath, new custom kitchen & bathrooms - new carpet, paint, tile and so much more - it is so beautiful! Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 # 969686

1966 N. 70 W., Tooele $144,5003 bdrm, 3 bths, 1 car grg. Bright end unit tray ceilings, ceiling fans, immaculately cared for, fresh paint. Wonderful use of space.

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #912151

802 W. Timpie., Tooele $164,9005 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Great home, nicely updated, corner lot, close to new elementry school and park. Must see! Brandon Murray 435-830-2173 #948034

32 n 200 w, Tooele $144,5003 bdrm, 1 full & two 3/4 bath, 4 car grg. Quaint & adorable,updated too! Equipped with massive 24x35 detached garage. You’ll love it!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #971777

1470 E. 1300 S., S.L.C. $235,0004 bdrm, 2 bths, 1 car grg. Remodeled East Side Salt Lake Bungalow. Mother-in-Law second kitchen & bath downstairs.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #878004

30 W. 100 S., Tooele $499,0002 bath, 8 car carport. COMMERCIAL – Dave Drug Building, 30 W. 1st S. 9,000 sq ft. Some fi xtures stay. Can be purchased separately.

Jay Kirk 435-830-2091 #708755

6225 S. Northborough Cir., Taylorsville $169,9004 bdrm, 2 bths, 1 carport. Newly Remodeled Kitchen, Paint, & Flooring, Central Air, Nice Private Yard on a Cul De Sac, New Roof, Appliances, Water Softener and Furnace, Foundation for Garage Already Poured,Appliances & Water Softener Included

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #956637

942 N. Big Hollow, Rush Valley $1,499,5004 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. 102.63 acres, horse property, stunning 2 story modern log cabin, owns water rights, must see to believe.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #895678

1293 Buck Run Rd., Rush Valley $398,0004 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. 20 acre ranch rambler tucked away in a private mountain setting. Must see to appreciate this cozy home.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #971755

7785 N. Dove Cir., Lakepoint $249,9003 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Beautiful almost new home on 1+ acres. Country living at a great price.Laramie Dunn 435-224-4000 #974783

604 Walden Dr., Tooele $159,9005 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Almost fi nished home in great NE neighborhood, large lot, basement 75% fi nished, ccentral air, clean and well taken care of!

Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #941893

9 S. Benchview., Tooele $175,0004 bdrm, 3 bths. Great condo! maintenance free living!Laramie Dunn 435-224-4000 #945962

1887 N. 270 W., Tooele $139,0003 bdrm, 2 1/2 bths, 2 car grg. Great corner lot with room to grow in unfi nished basement, master bath with walk-in closet, landscaped front yard w/auto sprinklers, near parks & schools, wonderful mountain/lake view.


832 W. 660 S., Tooele $169,0004 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Remodeled Rambler fi nished basement, upgraded fi xtures & paint, central air, super clean.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #975922

915 N. 1380 E., Tooele $174,9003 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. This home is clean, will not last long!

Mark Martinez 435-830-0655Bryton Lawrence 435-224-4221 #955060

30 Benchmark Village., Tooele $179,0003 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Beautiful totally updated condo in prestigous Benchmark Village. New kitchen, baths, carpet, plantation shutters, fi nished basement, over 2600 fi nished sq. ft.

Debbie Millward 435-830-4716 #964461

198 E. 400 N., Tooele $165,0005 bdrm, 2 bths, 1 car grg. All brick home. Clean, Clean, Clean, Large Beautifully landscaped yard fenced.Jennifer Jones 435-830-2088 #975447

Christina Haveron801-420-4646

Phototo Come

252 E. 2nd St., Tooele $119,5002 bdrm, 1 bth, 1 carport. This cute home has been updated everywhere: new kitchen, hardwood fl oors & new paint.Sherri Nelson 435-840-5167 #981606

NEW LISTING

253 S. Cooley., Grantsville $118,0003 bdrm, 1 bths, 2 car grg. Jennifer Jones 435-830-2088 #981950

NEW LISTING

379 S. 320 W., Tooele $105,0003 bdrm, 1 bths. Darling starter home, beautiful yard, fully fenced, Great Price!

Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #981448

NEW LISTING

455 N. 300 W., Tooele $39,0004 bdrm, 2 bths. Gorgeous mobile home wityh tons of room. New tile, paint, carpet. Huge bedrooms! MUST SEE!Christina Vowles 435-496-3820 #982696

NEW LISTING

46 Millpond, Stansbury $149,9003 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Fantastic condo with water frontage view of MIllpond. New carpet & paint.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #981942

NEW LISTING

55 Strasbourg Ln., Stansbury $179,9003 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Rent to own this home. Very well taken care of! Call for details. Bryton Lawrence 435-224-4221 #981646

NEW LISTING

310 N. 1st St., Tooele $168,0004 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. All brick rambler, fully landscaped & fenced. Covered patio, RV parking on corner lot near elementary school.Jennifer Jones 435-830-2088 #982409

NEW LISTING

523 Seagull., Tooele $160,0003 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Great starter home, big corner lot, central air, big covered deck, large spacious rooms.

Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #981475

NEW LISTING

1333 E. 630 S., Tooele $342,5004 bdrm, 2 1/2 bths, 3 car grg. Gorgeous east bench home on .2 acre manicured fenced lot – over 3800 sq ft. Tremendous views!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #981356

NEW LISTING

822 E. Left Hand Fork Dr., Tooele $189,9005 bdrm, 2 3/4 bths, 2 car grg. RV parking, 805 fi nished basement, large redwood deck, hot tub, fresh paint, new fl orring, and so much more!

Realtor 435-000-0000 #MLS

NEW LISTING

130 N. 1000 W., Tooele $310,0004 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Tooele horse property! Beautiful home with remodeled kitchen. Barn and riding arena. Must see!

Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #979774

NEW LISTING

238 N. 100 E., Tooele $192,5004 bedroom, 1 full & two 3/4 bath, all brick rambler with 2 custom fi replaces,100% fi nished entrance basement, and massive 4 car detached 24 x 35 heated garage all on fenced .51 acre. Full sprinkler system, water softener and covered back patio - fabulously functional!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #977020

2063 N 170 W., Tooele $184,0005 bedroms 2 baths - Huge Open Floor Plan & Kitchen - Upgraded Ceiling Fans & Wall Paint 2 Tone - Basement Has 2 Finished Bedrooms & Is Framed In - Duct Work & Plumbing Done - Basement Can Be Finished & 6th Bedroom Can Be Added Easily - Gas Oven & Dryer Hookups.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #937070

868 S Cambridge Dr., Tooele $187,9003 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg 1 Carport. Big open kitchen, master bath & walk-in closet, 2 tone paint, ceiling fans, nice cabinets & countertops, inserted lighting, overhead micro, plenty of room to grow, front yard landscaping to be provided.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 Bart Powell 435-830-6518 #932326

858 S. Cambridge Cr., Tooele $197,0003 bdrm, 2 bths, 3 car grg. Large new rambler with room to grow, great mountain views, nice neighborhood, master bath w/separate shower, walk-in closets, laundry on main fl oor. 100% fi nancing available.


419 W. 770 S., Tooele $203,0003 bdrm, 2 bths, 3 car grg. Very unique fl oor plan, master bath w/separate shower, double sink & garden tub.


409 W. 770 S., Tooele $204,9003 bdrm, 2 1/2 bths, 3 car grg. Nice big multi-level in nice area, large rooms & kitchen, masterbath separate shower, two tone paint. 100% fi nancing available.


79 E. 600 N., Tooele $179,9003 bdrm, 2 bths, 3 car grg. Unique one of a kind home, 4 levels, very large kitchen, garage heated with shop, garden area, lots of storage, central air, new roof, a must see!

Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #977155

1267 E. 700 S., Tooele $349,9006 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Stunning upgraded rambler in Elk Meadow. Basement fi nished with walk out & bonus rooms. Must see the inside.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #949730

5498 Heather Way, Stansbury $152,0003 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. All this for $157, 500 on large corner lot with vinyl fencing.Jennifer Jones 435-830-2088 #960539

426 Deer Hollow, Tooele $304,9004 bdrm, 2.5 bath, 3 car grg. MODEL HOME. Stunning views all around! Lighted alcoves, formal dining, gas log fi replace, granite countertops, walkout bsmt., water softener, & reverse osmosis system, refrigerator stays, stainless steel appliances, fully landscaped, gorgeous master suite w/his & hers closets. Much, much more!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #85841

PRICE REDUCED

1216 E. 270 S., Tooele $249,9003 bdrm, 2 1/2 bths, 3 car grg. Gorgeous like new home, hardwood tile, granite, fi replace, grand master bath, beautiful views, covered patio

Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #980711

168 E. Main St., Grantsville $129,000COMMERCIAL PROPERTY! Make this your business. Lots of possibilities! Currently a preschool, previously used as a salon. Large .60 acre lotCamie Jefferies 435-840-0727 #986737

55 Bowry St., Grantsville $129,9004 bdrm, 1 bths, 4 carport. Great starter home, large shed, large yard, quiet street.

Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #976530

479 Oak St., Tooele $24,0002 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car carport. Clean mobile home, won’t last long.Mark Martinez 435-830-0655 #967635

145 Green Pine Ave., Tooele $34,0003 bdrm, 2 bths. Very nice mobile home. Will not last long!Mark Martinez 435-830-0655 #953255

460 Century Dr., Tooele $45,0003 bdrm, 2 bths. Fireplace, 2 large sheds, lot .29 fenced

Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #980704

617 W. 700 S., Tooele $84,9003 bdrm, 2 bths. Great fi xer upper, starter home. Manufactured on perm foundation $3,000 fl ooring allowanceChristina Vowles 435-496-3820 #963595

944 W. 340 S., Tooele $134,9002 bdrm, 1 bths, 2 car grg. Affordable rambler style home, unfi nished basement, super landscaping.

Brad Sutton 435-830-0370 #960233

663 W. 700 S., Tooele $84,9003 bdrm, 2 bths. 1 crprt. Huge manufactrures home on permanent foundation. $3,000 fl ooring/paint allowance.Christina Vowles 435-496-3820 #963648

142 E. 100 S., Tooele $139,9004 bdrm, 2 bths, 1 car grg. Rent to own this home. Call for details.Bryton Lawrence 435-224-4221 #977943

612 Shay Ln., Tooele $104,9003 bdrm, 1 1/2 bths, 1 carport. Why rent when you can own? New fl ooring, yard maintenance free.


159 N. 5th St., Tooele $75,0002 bdrm, 1 bths. This is a great starter home, needs some TLC but not alot. Goood house for a great price.Sherri Nelson 435-840-5167 #958633

244 W. 200 S., Tooele $118,0002 bdrm, 1 bths, 2 car grg. Cozy home close to downtown. Fenced yard, 2 garages, must see!Kathy Whitehouse 435-830-4441 #955229

1912 N. 120 W., Tooele $214,9006 bdrm, 4 bths, 2 car grg. Gorgeous home with plenty of room. Quiet street, close to schools and park. A must see!

Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #924882

302 Nottingham, Tooele $213,9003 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Cozy all brick rambler on 1/4 acre lot, over 3,000 sq ft. Large 2 car garage, newer gas log fi replace, all appliances are included-a super buy.

Jim Busico 435-882-2100 #963709

202 Country Club, Stansbury $209,9003 bdrm, 2.5 bths, 2 car grg. Over 2500 sq ft. RV parking. Loft, very modern & sleek plantation shutters, sky lights, master on main with a laundry in master closet, 9 ft ceilings in basement all on large .26 acre backing green space. GREAT PRICE–Gorgeous home!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #966573

OPEN HOUSE Friday August 20th4:00 pm – 7:00 pm

278 W 1430 N, Tooele $249,9005 Bedrooms (all on 2nd story), 2.5 bath, over 3700 sq ft! OPEN & UPDATED kitchen countertops, fl ooring and theater room with wet bar that is perfect for entertaining the whole family & neighborhood too - fully landscaped with pergola & playset - check out virtual tour! This home is easy to tout about!Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 # ##977694

46 Aparicio Drive, Tooele $244,0004 bed, 2.5 bath, 2 Story with balcony off master bed, pillars, maple cabinetry, formal living, dining & great room with fi replace! True Jack & Jill bathroom for two of beds up - Grand design. 9’ ceilings. Over 3600 sq ft and at least 50% fi nished basement (family room). Secluded manicured backyard –

She is big and B E A U tiful!Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #977679

921 Whitaker., Tooele $210,0003 bdrm, 2 1/2 bths, 2 car grg. Beautiful home & yard, main fl oor laundry, grand master bath, wrap around porch, fully fenced backyard, great curb appeal.

Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #980721

431 W. 770 S., Tooele $202,9003 bdrm, 3 bths, 3 car grg. New construction, huge open fl oor plan, front landscape package included.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 Bart Powell 435-830-6518 #932322

120 Deseret Circle., Grantsville $250,0004 bdrm, 3 1/2 bths, 2 car grg. Over 3400 sq.ft. of open space. 2 master suites, patio w/outdoor kitchen, upgrades galore. A must see.Camie Jefferies 435-840-0727 #960046

618 W. 3560 N., Erda $350,0006 bdrm, 3 bths, 3 car grg. Maple cabinetry & fl ooring, formal dining, tray ceilings, expansive wrap-around patio w/cold storage running underneath entire way.

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #943777

732 Island Vista, Grantsville $225,0003 bed, 2 full bath, over 3700 sq ft - gorgeous custom home on .5 acre horse property - Amazing deal to be had!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #971169

OPEN HOUSE Saturday August 21st10:00 am – 1:00 pm

SHORT SALE

55 Main St, Ophir $314,9003 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Your wait is over! Immaculate home in Ophir. Views to die for.

Brad Sutton 435-830-0370 #965223

3776 Campbell Rd., Erda $350,0004 bdrm, 4 bths, 2 car grg.

Lori Crow 435-850-9206 #966124

162 Harvest Ln., Grantsville $289,9003 bdrm, 2 1/2 bths, 2 car grg. Huge beautiful home, dream closet, 9 ft ceilings,2 tone paint w/crown molding, grand master bath, main fl oor laundry, huge deck on .50 acre.

Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #964818

Documents

Tooele City puts legal breaks on power line project