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BULLETIN BOARD B6

CLASSIFIEDS C5

HOMETOWN B1

OBITUARIES A8

KID SCOOP B9

SPORTS A10

INSIDEStylists to donate time for CJC fundraiser

See A7

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Wednesday

Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.04 noneSouth Willow Creek at Grantsville 1.41 -0.01

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4196.26

Th F Sa Su M Tu W

Pollen Index

Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

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

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

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

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka

Friday 6:42 a.m. 8:24 p.m.Saturday 6:43 a.m. 8:22 p.m.Sunday 6:44 a.m. 8:21 p.m.Monday 6:45 a.m. 8:19 p.m.Tuesday 6:46 a.m. 8:18 p.m.Wednesday 6:47 a.m. 8:16 p.m.Thursday 6:48 a.m. 8:15 p.m.

Friday 6:49 a.m. 8:08 p.m.Saturday 7:56 a.m. 8:39 p.m.Sunday 9:03 a.m. 9:10 p.m.Monday 10:12 a.m. 9:43 p.m.Tuesday 11:22 a.m. 10:18 p.m.Wednesday 12:32 p.m. 10:58 p.m.Thursday 1:41 p.m. 11:43 p.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012

96/65

93/61

94/70

91/64

94/59

83/56

92/63

91/63

90/66

92/63

93/61

79/56

87/58

92/6492/66

94/67

94/63

94/62

94/67

94/64

94/53

92/60

90/57

91/60

91/63

90/57

90/58

97/66

92/6096/64

90/60100/79 94/62

89/62

88/59100/65

96/64

91/56

92/59

New First Full Last

Aug 17 Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 8

Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu

Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Mostly sunny

91 63

Sunny

92 62

Clouds and limited sun

89 61

Mostly sunny

87 63

Mostly sunny

84

Chance for an afternoon thunderstorm

91 62 58

A full day of sunshine

86 62TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

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

highs.

High/Low past week 95/60Normal high/low past week 91/65Average temp past week 79.6Normal average temp past week 78.3

Statistics for the week ending August 15.

See complete forecast on A9

WEATHERTooele man creates custom knives

See B1

Source: www.airquality.utah.gov

Moderate

AIR ACTION

Moderate

AIR ACTION

Moderate

AIR ACTION

AIR QUALITYThursday

Friday

Saturday

TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTTTOOELE

THURSDAY August 16, 2012 www.TooeleTranscript.com Vol. 119 No. 22 50¢

District’s tax hike expected to hit businesses harder

Tooele City still undecided on Overlake lawsuit

Cops take different approaches to maintaining vehicle fleets

SERVING TOOELE COUNTY

SINCE 1894

Observers say Stansbury Lake healthier than ever

Maegan Burr

Domesticated ducks and geese swim in the Mill Pond in Stansbury Park Thursday morning. Water quality and wildlife at Stansbury Lake are faring better this year than they ever in the past.

Sue Butterfield

Tooele City Council chairman Scott Wardle and council member Shawn Milne listen during a work meeting Wednesday evening. Tooele City is still pondering what action to take on the lawsuit by Tooele Associates.

Maegan Burr

Business signs dot Main Street Thursday morning. Commercial property owners will see their taxes increase more than residential property owners this year because of higher valuations.

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

The Tooele County School District’s proposed tax increase is alarming some local business owners, who say the increase will force them to cut expenses, includ-ing hiring, as they scramble to find a way to cover the unexpected bill.

“Last year we paid $4,392 in property tax, and our notice for this year is for $5,298,” said Cliff Jennings, who along with his father and brother runs S. Jennings Racing, a company that builds high-end racing engines in the Tooele Commercial Park. “That’s a 20 percent jump in one year.”

However, that 20 percent increase is only partially caused by the Tooele County School District’s proposed 9.1 percent increase over the certified tax rate, according to Valerie Lee, deputy Tooele County assessor.

Each year, a certified tax rate is approved by the state for each entity that has the authority to levy property taxes. The certified rate is the tax rate that will allow each entity to collect the same amount of tax dollars for the current year as it did in the previous year, not including taxes from new growth.

When property values go up, the rate goes down. When property value go down, the rate goes up.

The assessed value of property in Tooele County as of January 1, 2012, went down from the previous year

SEE HIKE PAGE A6 ➤

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

Tooele City has not yet made a decision about how to pro-ceed in its long-running law-suit with the developer of Overlake.

It has been two weeks since the Utah Court of Appeals overturned a mistrial ruling by a 3rd District Court judge and reinstated a 2009 jury verdict awarding Tooele Associates, the developer of Overlake, $20.7 million. The decision was based on the finding that Tooele City had breached its development agreement with Tooele Associates.

On Wednesday evening, the

Tooele City Council met for 90 minutes in a closed-door session with their own legal counsel to discuss the lawsuit. However, the city still does not know its next move.

“We are still in the process of considering options,” said Scott Wardle, Tooele City Council chairman. “We are proceeding carefully and want to protect the interests of the people of Tooele City.”

Drew Hall, managing part-ner of Tooele Associates, said he has not heard anything from Tooele City either.

Wardle pointed out that the current city administration

SEE LAWSUIT PAGE A5 ➤

by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

Grantsville’s police chief is changing the way the department manages its vehicle fleet.

Grantsville City Police Chief Kevin

Turner will switch from buying one vehicle annually to leasing several a year. Turner believes leasing is the best way for Grantsville’s police force to max-imize its vehicle budget, since leasing allows him to rotate the use of several new vehicles through a year, and the

three- to four-year leases run out before the 80,000- to 100,000-mile warranties, thereby reducing maintenance costs.

“I have an aging fleet, and with an aging fleet the maintenance costs go up and up,” said Turner. “Getting new vehi-cles that are still under warranty and have new brakes and tires will hopefully cut down on maintenance. It kind of makes sense for a smaller department to try to do this to help with maintenance budgets. Larger departments with big-ger budgets can just go out and buy 20 cars and rotate them. I don’t quite have that luxury here. If I buy a car, I have to run it for 10 years or more.”

Turner said to lease the vehicles for four years would cost the department $14,688 per vehicle, and the same vehi-cle would cost $21,500 to purchase out-right. While leasing means there are more restrictions on use, Turner said, the tradeoff is the guarantee of still being on warrantee and the vehicles needing fewer repairs. The monthly bill would be the same whether the vehicles were bought or leased.

Of the 14 vehicles in the fleet, Turner said by the end of the year a third will have more 100,000 miles, another third have will more than 80,000 miles, and the rest of the fleet will have about

SEE FLEETS PAGE A7 ➤

Sue Butterfield

Sgt. Ron Johnson points out the special equipment on the Tooele County Sheriff’s vehicles while Deputy Jessica Coates sits in the drivers seat. Grantsville City Police has decided lease vehicles for their fleet instead of buying.

by Rachel Madison

STAFF WRITER

Water quality and wildlife at Stansbury Lake this year are faring better than ever due to ongoing efforts to keep the lake’s waters clean.

Scott Totman, chairman of the Stansbury Park Service Agency, said this year the lake’s water quality is the best its ever been because of changes the agency has made.

“The water quality is phenomenal,” he said. “The lake itself is healthy. The

water is clear, the fish population will survive really well, and the waterfowl spotted have been amazing. We’ve seen record numbers of pelicans and egrets, and even birds like loons that are very sensitive. We’ve seen them in mass.”

Tom Becker, wildlife biologist for the Division of Wildlife Resources in Tooele County, said in the past the health of the ecosystem at Stansbury Lake has had problems like weeds

SEE LAKE PAGE A5 ➤

BTOOELEOOELETOOELET

Football kicks off Friday

See A10

FRONT PAGE A1FRONT PAGE A1

by Rachel Madison

STAFF WRITER

During the seventh-annual Native American Summit held in Salt Lake City Wednesday, the state of Utah and the Confederated Tribes of the Goshute Reservation entered into an agreement to protect the tribe’s federally reserved water rights.

The Confederated Tribes of the Goshute Reservation, which has land in Tooele, Juab and White Pine, Nev., counties with headquarters in Ibapah, entered into a Memorandum of Understanding with Gov. Gary Herbert to officially begin the process to negotiate an agree-ment quantifying the tribe’s water rights. The agreement between the state and tribe is meant to provide water securi-ty to help the tribe develop its land. Federally reserved water rights have priority over all other water rights dating from the time when the reservation was first created. In addition, unlike water rights under state law, federally reserved rights do not expire if the water is not used.

The MOU came about due to a pipeline project proposed to transport water from the Snake Valley aquifer, where the tribe gets all of its water, to Las Vegas. The project is currently in its 60-day availability peri-

od, which began Aug. 3. During this time, members of the tribe have had the opportunity to comment on the project and why they are against it.

“The Southern Nevada Water Authority wants to transport about 114,000 acre feet of water to Las Vegas from the Snake Valley,” said Clell Pete, environmental technician for the Confederate Tribes of the Goshute Indian Reservation. “Governor Herbert signed this document to keep the water here on our reservation.”

Chairman of the tribe Ed Naranjo signed the MOU on behalf of his tribe.

“According to United States Supreme Court case law and Indian treaties, the tribes have reserved sufficient water rights for the present and future needs of the reservation,” Naranjo said in a press release. “However, we need to quantify the amount of our federally reserved water rights to make them meaningful. Without a specific amount of water, our rights are meaningless.”

The MOU states that both parties will work together to arrive at a specific quantified number through negotia-tion. Both parties realize that water is limited and there is the potential for disagreement and dispute, which has led to decades of litigation between Indian tribes, states and fed-

eral government. Pete said at this point, the tribe doesn’t know how much of the water in the Snake Valley aquifer will be handed over to the tribe after the parties arrive at an agreement.

“I know the tribe should receive a large percentage of the rights, but we don’t know that yet,” Pete said.

Pete said Herbert visited the reservation last month so he could gain an understanding of the importance of water to the tribe.

“He came out here and saw that we have a lot more land than what the state of Utah thought we had,” Pete said. “We have 110,000 acres and we use that water for irrigation

and natural resources.”After visiting the reserva-

tion, Herbert directed his staff to immediately begin the pro-cess toward a negotiated set-tlement. Geoffrey Fattah, pub-lic information officer for the Utah Department of Heritage and Arts, said the water rights MOU has been in negotiations since then.

“The negotiation was near-ing completion and Governor Herbert felt like this was a good time to finalize it, in front of a Native American public at the summit,” Fattah said. “We felt it was a good gesture and an example of how the state can work with the tribe to solve this critical water rights issue.”

Naranjo said this MOU is the first step to protecting the tribes’ federal water rights and preserving the way of life of his people.

“[My people are] being threatened by Las Vegas steal-ing our water away,” Naranjo said in a press release. “There is a long journey forward in this joint partnership and we look forward to resolution of this complicated and critical issue.”

Fattah said water is espe-cially important to the reser-vation because of its desert location.

“Water is extremely impor-tant for Utah and all of its resi-dents, including the tribes, but specifically for the Goshutes because they are in such a desert environment,” Fattah said. “The governor wanted to make sure they had water resources for themselves and the future.”[email protected]

Goshute tribe negotiates Snake Valley water

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

With less than a week to go before school starts, Tooele County School Districts offi-

cials have yet to resolve an issue with school dress codes raised as the 2011-12 school year came to a close.

On May 14, Ema Parker, a 14-year-old student at Tooele Junior High School, was detained in the school office because her skirt was deemed too short for the school’s dress code. Ema’s father, Steve, deliv-ered a new outfit to his daugh-ter and she changed clothes, but not before he snapped a picture of Ema in the alleged immodest outfit.

Steve then posted the pic-ture on his blog. The story was eventually picked up by media across the state and nation, with most commentators agreeing Ema’s outfit was not immod-est and criticizing Tooele Junior High School Principal Larry Abraham for personally order-ing the girl to change.

After the incident, Terry Linares, Tooele County School District superintendent, stated that the district would review dress codes during the sum-mer, paying particular atten-tion to written procedures to be followed to enforce the dress code.

“One thing that this situ-ation pointed out is that we need to make sure that dress

codes have procedures to be followed,” said Linares back in May.

Linares noted that while school dress codes defined what was or was not appropri-ate attire, they failed to spell out how school administrators should deal with dress code violations, leaving it up to each principal to respond in their own way to each infraction.

The Tooele County School District has a policy that allows individual schools to develop their own standards and guide-lines governing student dress. Those standards are subject to approval by the school board and are to be developed using student government, faculty, PTA, and community councils while reflecting community values and ideals, according to the policy.

Each school’s policy is reviewed annually by school and district administrators along with the community council, according to Linares.

Assistant superintendent Dolene Pitt will meet with prin-cipals on Aug. 29, a week after the start of school, to review dress codes, Linares [email protected]

Schools to start with same old dress codeDistrict hasn’t revisited policy three months after short-skirt skirmish

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY August 16, 2012

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

BUSINESS BRIEFS

ADMINISTRATIONScott C. Dunn PublisherJoel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus

OFFICEBruce Dunn ControllerChris Evans Office Manager Vicki Higgins Customer Service

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

ADVERTISINGClayton Dunn Advertising ManagerKeith Bird Advertising SalesShane Bergen Advertising SalesKelly Chance Classified Advertising

LAYOUT & DESIGNJohn Hamilton Creative DirectorLiz Arellano Graphic ArtistAaron Gumucio Graphic ArtistMariah Murphy Layout Artist

PRODUCTIONPerry Dunn Prepress ManagerDarwin Cook Web Press ManagerJames Park PressmanShawn Oviatt Prepress TechnicianScott Spence Insert Technician

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

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

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

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Entire contents ©2012 Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc. All rights

reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written

consent of the editor or publisher.

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

file / Maegan Burr

Grantsville Junior High students walk through the halls between classes on the first day of school in August of 2010. Tooele County School District is entering the 2012 school year with the same dress code as last year.

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THURSDAY August 16, 2012A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Rachel Madison

STAFF WRITER

A conference for single, Mormon adults ages 31 and older will be held this weekend focus-ing on genealogy, interactions with other singles in the region, and forming new friendships.

The Tooele Valley Regional Adult Singles Conference will be held Friday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. It will be held at the Stansbury Stake Center, 417 Benson Road.

On Friday night, those in atten-dance will enjoy an ice cream social while they hear from local genealogists on how to find their

ancestors using online tools. On Saturday, the day will kick off with a light breakfast, followed by three workshops on different aspects of genealogy.

Tooele resident Teresa Swasey, a member of the Tooele Utah North Stake and single adult committee for the region, said the people teaching the work-shops are experts on genealogy.

“They have been all over the United States and even over to the British Isles to work with people in and out of the church on their genealogy,” she said. “They will be there to help peo-ple with beginning, intermediate and advanced levels of genealogy questions.”

Following the workshops, lunch will be served. The work-shop teachers will stick around to work with people individually if they have additional questions on genealogy or how to find their ancestors.

“The theme is really centered around genealogy,” Swasey said. “That topic seems to put people off if they aren’t really interested or because it seems hard, but it’s important to get our genealogy done and this will teach every-one how they can find their own ancestors.”

Swasey said all bases related

to genealogy will be covered dur-ing the workshops so that people can do genealogy work on their own.

“Speaking just of myself, I have a grandfather I’ve not been able to find,” Swasey said. “It’ll be nice to know if there’s another avenue I can use to look for him. I think we’ll all gain insight for other places we can look.”

After lunch, the final event of the conference will take place. Sister Kristen Oaks, the wife of Elder Dallin H. Oaks who is a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, will be the key-note speaker. Oaks has also writ-ten an LDS book titled “A Single Voice” that addresses the con-cerns of single LDS people, like how to make a single lifestyle fulfilling and how to cope with unique holiday situations when single.

Swasey said she doesn’t know what Oaks has planned to speak about or if she will be highlight-ing some of the things she wrote about in her book. Regardless, she feels Oaks is a good choice for a single adults conference.

“She married later in life, so she appeals to the singles who are older,” Swasey said. “She is a very important person within the church because she is strong

in the gospel and she’s married to someone who is very influential in the church.”

The Tooele Valley Regional Adult Singles Conference is held annually and is comprised of all nine stakes in Tooele County. Swasey said attendance varies from year to year, but typical-ly between 150 and 250 people show up. She hopes this year will have a large turnout because Oaks is the keynote speaker.

“Anybody, regardless of if they are a member of the church, can come,” Swasey said. “The more the merrier. If someone is inter-ested in genealogy, then by all means they should come.”

Elliott Morris, stake president of the Stansbury Park Utah Stake, said the annual conference is an opportunity for single adults over the age of 30 to interact with like-minded individuals.

“They have an opportunity to fellowship with one another and be strengthened in their com-mitment to living the standards and values and teachings of the church,” he said. “They get the opportunity to meet people and make new friendships and rela-tionships.”[email protected]

LDS general authority’s wife to headline adult singles conference

by Siera GomezCORRESPONDENT

A variety show fundraiser will be held Saturday to raise money for special needs children in Tooele County.

The purpose of the fundraiser, according to director of the event Ginger Forbes, is to raise enough money to provide every special needs child in Tooele County pre-schools and elementary schools with a Scentsy Buddy, a stuffed

animal infused with Scentsy fra-grances. Scentsy is a company that creates wickless, electric candle holders and maximum strength candle scents used in the holders.

“Research has shown that cer-tain smells can help with emo-tional, mental and physical well-being,” Forbes said. “My son is autistic and I’ve been using one of these buddies for a year. It’s incredible what a difference it makes.”

Nine years ago, Forbes’ son Gareth, then 6, was diagnosed with autism. Forbes began researching immediately to find the best tools to help her son.

“I have been experimenting with different things to help him since he was diagnosed,” said Forbes.

According to Forbes, aroma-therapy was always something that interested her. It became a real tool for helping her son when she received a Scentsy Buddy while working as a Scentsy con-sultant.

The stuffed animals come in nine available animals, including a dog, cat, lamb, lion, pig, mon-key, elephant, frog and duck. Each comes with a customer’s choice of 80 different Scentsy fra-grance packs that last anywhere from two to three months and are zipped into a pouch in the back of the stuffed animal.

“I found that just by giving

him one of these special scented stuffed animals, I could reduce his anxiety, help his concentra-tion, sleep, mood and temper if needed,” Forbes said.

According to Forbes, some of the most effective and common aromatherapy scents include cit-rus, which helps combat depres-sion, lavender, which helps her son to sleep, and mint, which can help kids to concentrate.

Last summer, after attending a Scentsy employee convention with a speaker who spoke about the difference just one person could make, Forbes began for-mulating the idea for Saturday’s fundraiser.

“I thought about how incred-ible it would be to help as many of these kids as I can,” she said.

Since then, it has been all about recruiting donations for a silent auction, advertising the fundraiser and raising awareness about the event. Tickets are $25

and can be purchased in advance at the Tooele Senior Center, by calling Forbes at (801)390-3790, or at the door of the senior cen-ter, which is where the event will be held.

Beginning at 6 p.m., there will be music and dancing as well as a dessert buffet available. At 7 p.m., the program for the night will begin with Tooele resident Dan Butcher playing the piano and Forbes and Tooele resi-dent Tim Mugridge performing a comedy routine. Tooele band Flashback will be playing 50s music from 8 to 9 p.m. Forbes will then be singing a song in honor of special needs children in Tooele County, and hopes to present a slideshow of the faces of these children. She said she is still in need of photos to be sent to her at [email protected].

Throughout the night there will also be a silent auction with items like Scentsy candle prod-

ucts, a night stay in Wendover Resorts, free massages at Massage Therapy and gift cards from Roxberry and Papa John’s up for grabs.

All the proceeds from the event will be used to purchase Scentsy Buddies, which will then be donated to local preschools and elementary schools for spe-cial needs children. For those unable to attend the fundraiser that evening, donations will still be accepted at the senior center or by contacting Forbes.

“I noticed that even the tiny things — the pencil top erasers or plastic toys that my son would bring home — would get him so excited,” said Forbes. “It was the coolest thing to have someone give him something. I wanted to try it with these Scentsy Buddies. They’re the softest, cutest, cud-dliest toys I’ve seen. I want to see how many of the kids we can give them to.”

Weekend fundraiser to benefit local special needs children

Sue Butterfield

Best friends Steten Ussing and Gareth Forbes play with their Scentsy Buddy stuffed animals Wednesday morning. A fundraising music and dessert social is scheduled for this Saturday to benefit special needs children in Tooele County.

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OUT & ABOUT

These days, you score a lot of points in politics for being intransigent.

Candidates like to hammer home the message that their convictions, opinions, actions, and indeed their very personal-ity, are fixed like the points on a compass. They boast of minds that can’t be changed. “You know me,” they seem to be for-ever reassuring us. “I’m the same now as I’ve always been.”

Apparently that message resonates with some, but I’ve never much cared for it. How is an admission that you’re essen-tially hidebound a selling point? Shouldn’t people be admired for their ability to adapt to chang-ing environments? Shouldn’t they live in different places, try out different jobs, make differ-ent friends — and become the stronger for these changes. After all, on an evolutionary level, superior adaptability is the cen-tral narrative behind our rise into the dominant species on this planet.

I thought again about the short shrift given to adaptability last week when we were work-ing on a story on local developer Mathew Arbshay. Born and raised in the Shaw’s Iran, he was forced to flee not only his home-

land but a thriving construction company he’d built when the Islamic Revolution brought the Ayatollah Khomeini to power. He came to America in mid-life at the difficult age of 40 and somehow managed to reinvent himself twice, first as a contrac-tor in California and later as a developer in Tooele.

Standing in the unfinished halls of the old Central School, hands on his hips as the after-noon sunlight streamed through a giant bank of windows behind him, Arbshay looked straight out of “Citizen Kane” as he told me this was the third time in his life he’d lost everything. And he would bounce back.

His remark reminded me of Michael Jordan’s quote in a now-famous Nike commercial: “I've missed more than 9,000 shots in my career. I've lost almost 300 games. Twenty-six times I've been trusted to take the game winning shot and missed. I've failed over and over and over

again in my life. And that is why I succeed.”

Failure breeds adaptabil-ity. How many of us can really understand what it’s like to start a new life on the other side of the globe?

Perhaps one reason Arbshay’s story left such an impression on me is that it touches on my own life. If you were to drill a hole through the earth’s diam-eter starting in Tooele, you would likely emerge somewhere around Indonesia, a predomi-nantly Muslim nation in the developing world that was my home for more than seven years. Indonesians move through a universe layered with complex cultural protocols, centuries of human history and beliefs accu-mulated from Islam, Hinduism and Buddhism. For me, adapt-ing there meant retaining only a portion of my former self. I think Arbshay, after emigrating from Persia to the American West, would understand that.

Perhaps the most adaptable man ever to set foot in Tooele County was the English adven-turer Sir Richard Burton, who visited in 1860. By the time he got to our neck of the woods, Burton was already considered one of the greatest explorers of

his age. Seven years earlier, he had become the first European of his era to penetrate into the holy city of Mecca by disguising himself as a pilgrim, speaking fluent Arabic and understand-ing complex Islamic customs. Only two years before, he had undertaken perhaps the greatest expedition of his age, a search for the source of the Nile River across the wilds of East Africa. In Utah, he drank beer with Brigham Young and marveled at the young LDS Church’s strong organization, rode the Pony Express route from station to station in the lonely west desert, and hung out with gold prospec-tors near Dugway.

Burton, who reportedly spoke 29 languages, was supremely adaptable. By our current politi-cal reasoning, he would have made a lousy presidential can-didate. He could be swayed. He liked new ways of doing things. He had that rare ability, like Mathew Arbshay, to reinvent himself.

Adaptability, as a character trait, might not be much in vogue these days, but I suspect adaptable people always will [email protected]

In praise of adaptability: Two examples from past and present of Tooele County

Jeff BarrusEDITOR

growing in the lake and avian dis-eases, such as botulism. However, those haven’t been present this year.

Aquashade, an FDA-approved blue dye that puts particulates in the water and blocks the sun’s rays, has been used on the lake for the past three years to help stunt underwater weed growth. Totman said residents have enjoyed the color of the water as well as the reduced weeds.

“The weeds are better than they have ever been in the 10 years that I’ve lived in Stansbury Park,” Totman said. “The Aquashade is well worth it. It keeps the growth down at the most critical times of the year.”

Totman said the dye is applied to the lake in the early spring, in mid summer, and occasion-ally in the fall if needed. This year, because of low lake levels, Totman said the lake hasn’t need as much Aquashade as usual, and a third treatment may not be needed.

Totman said the lake is 7 inches lower than average right now due to a dry winter and a hot sum-mer.

“We’ve also been doing some work on the golf course and we’ve had to divert some of the lake water to fill the golf course pond,” Totman said.

For several years, the lake had a serious weed problem — mainly with algae — because of nutri-ent overload from golf course and storm drain runoff. In 2006, people were warned not to feed domestic ducks and geese that lived on the lake becuase it would cause them to congre-

gate unnaturally, increasing the risk of the waterfowl contract-ing avian flu or other diseases. Later, in February 2007, several dead ducks, fish and frogs were found to have contracted botu-lism. In September 2007, burrow-ing muskrats became a nuisance when they began to bore into the lake’s banks, ripping styrofoam from underneath the floating docks and getting into lake front residents’ window wells.

Becker said he doesn’t antici-pate any problems for wildlife around the lake this year, but dis-ease could occur at any time.

“At any time there could be disease occurring, like what’s occurred in Salt Lake this sum-mer with botulism, but we haven’t seen anything like that here,” he said. “Sometimes we see that in the Great Salt Lake during the winter time, but its usually very localized when things like botu-lism happen.”

Becker said bacteria and dis-eases occur in birds and other animals when the lake water becomes anaerobic, meaning it doesn’t get enough oxygen. This happens when excess nitrogen causes overstimulation of growth of underwater weeds. Excessive growth of these organisms pro-duces scums of algae on the water surface that block oxygen and can essentially turn a lake into a swamp by depriving it of oxygen.

“When water goes anaerobic you get toxins that form,” he said. “When you get hot temperatures with a lot of dead or dying plant growth or algae, it creates a condi-tion that turns the water anaero-bic. The oxygen levels go down in the water and there’s not enough of it to maintain life.”

Becker said if the water loses

too much oxygen, the bacterial load in the water changes and favors the bacteria that produces toxins.

“Luckily, Stansbury Lake seems to be large enough and it gets enough oxygen in its water that it isn’t a problem,” Becker said. “But that doesn’t mean it can’t happen.”

Although the water and wildlife at the lake are healthy, Totman said this year there has been an issue with too many geese living on the lake.

“The one thing we have had that’s become an issue is an incredible amount of Canada geese that have moved onto the causeway on the golf course,” Totman said. “Their ‘output’ is very slippery, which has made it hard to mow the slope of the causeway. We put in a natural plant barrier that grew to 3 feet to try to keep the geese out, but it didn’t work so we cut it down. Now we’ve contracted with the DWR to come out and collect and relocate the geese.”

Totman said the goose popu-lation was more than 100, and the service agency is paying DWR officials $80 per hour to collect the geese. Totman estimated that about 30 hours of labor will go into removing the geese. The removal project is already well underway, and will be conducted again in the spring after goslings have hatched.

“It’s a significant amount of money for the removal, but it’s not overwhelming,” Totman said. “I was able to cover the cost with the lake budget. The geese have been causing traffic jams on roads around the lake and safety issues, and it’s become an issue with us and the community.”

Totman said DWR officials will use a bird bait that make the geese drowsy and a net gun that shoots out a 15-foot-wide net to collect the geese. He said the DWR has determined that this a safe and humane way to collect them. He does not know where the geese will be taken after they are rounded [email protected]

Lake continued from page A1

file photo Maegan Burr

Scott Shields and Sam Cisneros fish on Stansbury Park Lake in June of 2011.

and council inherited the law-suit, which was filed in 2002 by Tooele Associates.

Following a three-week trial in June 2009, an eight-member jury took less than two days to come back with a verdict. They found that Tooele City had slowed or refused final inspec-tions, misapplied the city’s own

public improvement ordinanc-es, refused to accept completed improvements, required stan-dards not found in the original 1997development agreement, refused applications for new subdivisions, refused to renew the development agreement, and refused to approve assign-ments of the development agreement to Perry Homes, a company that wanted to part-ner with Tooele Associates and build homes in Overlake.

At the time of the announce-ment of the jury verdict in 2009, Patrick Dunlavy, Tooele City mayor, said the city had spent roughly $3.5 million in legal fees to defend the city.

The Transcript-Bulletin is waiting for a response to a Government Records and Access Management Act request to find out what the current tab is for costs associ-ated with the [email protected]

Lawsuit continued from page A1

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by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

The Grantsville City Council awarded a design contract for the city's ailing sewer sys-tem to the ProjEx engineering firm at the council’s meeting Wednesday after making sure the company had a firm grasp on the project's difficulty.

The $25,000 contract is to design a system to replace two lift stations that move effluent water to the city's sewer treat-ment plant on the north end of Race Street. The growth of the city, particularly on the east end of town, has proven to be too much for the current system to handle. For example, during

a power outage, maintenance crews have less than a half hour to restore power to the stations via generators before the efflu-ent water backs up into people's homes, said Grantsville Mayor Brent Marshall.

"People are not very appre-ciative of that," said Marshall.

Other problems, such as a broken antenna that prevented the transmission of an error message to maintenance crews, have periodically plagued the system, Marshall said, which has not been updated since the sewer system's installation in the 1970s. This update will also replace about 9,000 feet of pipe along Race, Booth, Main and Bowery streets.

The design is slated for com-pletion by the end of the year, after which the project will be

bid out for construction. Joel Kertamus, public works direc-

tor, said the entire project would run about $800,000. After the project's completion, sew-age will be carried to a single lift station at the sewer plant, and be backed up by an auto-matic generator in the event of a power failure.

Kertamus said this upgrade should last considerably into the future because the design will anticipate growth, particu-larly on the east and south ends of town. The project is being funded with impact fees from new construction.

The design contract for the lift station replacement proj-ect was originally slated to be awarded at the council's meet-ing on Aug. 1 but was tabled because of concerns among council members that the final-ists for the project did not grasp

the full scope of the endeavor. Marshall said in the two weeks between council meetings the council has met with the final-ists and taken them on tours of the area, and that both the winning firm and the city now feel more confident about the project.

“There's a level of comfort that has been developed by both sides, as they now have been taken and physically shown what the project is and how it goes and where it goes and why we're doing this,” Marshall said. “This is one of those proj-ects where you want to make sure it's done right the first time because it's going to be an expensive project and you don't want to have to redo it.”[email protected]

Grantsville takes first step on sewer system upgrade

file photo Maegan Burr

Grantsville City waste water collection and retainment worker Ron Griffin shows one of the control boxes for a sewer lift station on Main Street in Grantsville on May 8. Grantsville City awarded a design contract to ProjEx to repair the city’s ailing sewer system.

so the certified rate for taxing entities increased.

“However, while most resi-dential property went down in value, most business and com-mercial property remained flat,” Lee said.

A business with property val-ued at $150,000 paid $1,261 in property tax for schools in 2011 at a tax rate of .00841.

This year, if the Tooele County School District were to abandon the proposed increase and adopt the certified rate of .009204, the owner of a $150,000 commercial property would still end up pay-ing $1,380, a 9.4 percent increase over 2011.

If the district gets its wish and adopts the proposed increased

tax rate of .010045, the owner of the $150,000 commercial prop-erty would pay $1,506 in taxes, a 19.4 percent increase over 2011.

“That hurts,” said Jennings. “We will find a way to survive, but it will mean putting off hiring and finding other ways to reduce

our expenses.”The same combination of

increased certified rates for all taxing entities and the school district’s proposed increase will affect homeowners whose homes did not go down in value, or whose decrease in value was less than average.

The total assessed value of all real property in Tooele County dropped by 8.8 percent, from $2.7 billion to $2.5 billion, between January 2011 and January 2012. That was largely the result of the median home value in Tooele County dropping from $169,861 as of January 2011 to $157,472 as of January 2012.

The school district’s proposed

increase over the certified tax rate is expected to bring in an additional $2.1 million to the dis-trict over what the certified rate would have brought in.

By state law, the proposed tax increase requires a truth in taxa-tion hearing, which will include public comment. The hearing is scheduled on Aug. 21 at 6:30 p.m. during the Tooele County School Board’s regular meet-ing at the district office at 92 South Lodestone Way in the Utah Industrial Depot. Following the public hearing the school board will vote on the proposed tax [email protected]

Hike continued from page A1

0 0.002 0.004 0.006 0.008 0 $500,000 $100,0000 $1,500,000 $2,000,000 $2,500,000

NeboTintic

So. SanpeteTooele

Box ElderAverage

Park CityRich

DaggettWayne

Select Utah State School District Comparisons (2010-11)

Local SchoolTax Rate

Assessed Valuation Per Student

Inspiring Healthy Lives

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Kristine Johnson

CORRESPONDENT

Hairstylists from local salons are raising money for the Tooele County Children’s Justice Center on Saturday by hosting a 5k and an all-day cut-a-thon.

The event, which was orga-nized by Urban Endz Salon in Tooele, was also held last year. Hairstylists will be donating their time and talents to benefit the CJC.

Misty Stetz, owner of Urban Endz Salon, is also an artistic educator for New York City-based Matrix, a company that makes hair care products. She became an educator after attending a hair color class hosted by Matrix in New York City in 2007, and since then has worked with the company traveling around the United States teaching hair color classes and being an advocate for the company’s program called Chairs of Change.

“Chairs of Change is a program that helps stylists who want to put together fundraisers in their communities,” she said. “That was my starting-off point, and I wanted to do something to help

out my community, so I decided to put together a cut-a-thon last year.”

The cut-a-thon had 22 hair stylists volunteer from salons in Tooele, Grantsville and the Salt Lake Valley last year, and about 60 people showed up to get their hair cut and donate money. The cut-a-thon ended up raising around $1,200.

“When they did this last year, quite a few people showed up,” said Sylvia Allred, a case worker at the justice center. “The stylists seemed to be working non-stop. It was a really good thing.”

“Every stylist thought it was a good idea,” said Rochelle Wardle, a stylist at Waves Salon in Tooele. “Everyone wanted to try and be there to donate a couple of hours of cutting hair for free. Last year, it was pretty busy. Hopefully, they’ll have more people stop by this year.”

Stetz said this year she has about 15 stylists and a nail tech-nician who will be able to give men, women and children cuts and styles, shampoos, deep con-ditions, gel nails, eyebrow waxes and make-up applications. Local salons participating include

Waves Salon, A Cut Above and Shear Pleasure.

Participating hairstylists will give haircuts and other beauty treatments for a minimum dona-tion of $10.

“All proceeds go to the Children’s Justice Center,” Stetz said. “We’re also taking any other donations of backpacks, tooth-paste or other personal hygiene items. All they money will be used for the center to put together backpacks and personal hygiene kits for children who come there because usually they don’t have anything, just the clothes they are wearing.”

Stetz said she is planning on even more people attending this year, especially because in addi-tion to the cut-a-thon, she is also hosting a 5k. She hopes this will help to raise more money than last year’s cut-a-thon.

“Another stylist I work with, Kristen Evans, and I both really like to run 5ks, so we thought we’d like to add a 5k to the event because the weather is nice and it’ll get more people to come out,” Stetz said. “We will have at least 40 people running the 5k. The whole Tooele High School

girl’s soccer team is running in it.”

Registration for the 5k will be from 8 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. A $10 donation is required to partici-pate. The 5k will begin at the corner of Utah Avenue and 50 West, will head west down Utah Avenue, then turn and head north on Coleman Street, fol-lowed by east on 600 North, and finally south on 50 West back to the starting point.

The cut-a-thon will be held at Urban Endz Salon, 209 N. Main Street in Tooele, on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

“It was so moving last year because salons in our area are really competitive because it’s a small town,” Stetz said. “It was scary to walk in to other salons and ask for help, but everyone was so nice. It touched me and brought us together a little more. The event also helped our com-munity and let other people know about the Children’s Justice Center. A lot of people don’t know about it. This event raises aware-ness for what they do.”

Staff writer Rachel Madison con-tributed to this article.

Cut-a-thon aims to raise money for Children’s Justice Center

Sue Butterfield

Stylist Stephanie Gonzales cuts Katrina McPheters hair at Urban Endz Wednesday afternoon. Hairstylists from local salons, like Gonzales, will be donating their time cutting hair to benefit the Childrens Justice Center.

60,000 miles. He said a police car can run between 80,000 and 100,000 miles before it needs replacing. After that, especial-ly with the hard wear and tear police vehicles tend to endure, expensive fixes and replace-ments become necessary. Newer cars also have up-to-date safety systems, Turner said, helping to better protect the officers who use them.

“I get safer cars for the offi-cers in regards to airbags and anti-lock breaking systems,” Turner said. “There’s a lot of value to a vehicle, and in an offi-cer’s case, you spend all day in your car. That’s your office, basi-cally. And to have a good, safe, updated office helps in morale and recruitment and retention, as well.”

Currently, three of the city’s police vehicles need signifi-cant maintenance that would cost between $4,000 and $7,000 each, Turner said, and sever-al more had to be repaired to pass inspection at the begin-ning of this month. Less than two months into the fiscal year, he said, a third of his $17,500 vehicle maintenance budget has already been used. Turner said he estimates as much as $20,000 to $30,000 could be saved by switching to a lease program.

The vehicles are used by 12 full-time officers, four reserve officers and an animal control officer. Turner said he hopes to use mostly Dodge 1500 quad-cab pickup trucks, which should not get worse mileage than the sedans currently used get now.

The council approved the leasing of three regular vehicles and one animal control vehi-cle, with a review to be done in December to see how the program is working. Three more may be leased at that time if the council determines the pro-gram is costing as much or less than purchasing vehicles.

Elsewhere in the county, the management, maintenance and acquisition of police vehicles

differs by department.Chief Ron Kirby of the Tooele

City Police Department said he considered the possibility of leasing vehicles several years ago but decided continuing to purchase new vehicles would better benefit the department in the long run.

“It was determined that it would not be cost effective. One of the reasons is when we no longer use a police vehicle, it gets used by other city depart-ments,” Kirby said. “The life of a police vehicle for the city is pretty substantial.”

Kirby said of the 38 patrol and specialty vehicles in his fleet, the oldest is a van from 1982, but that vehicle is not in regular use. The oldest regularly used patrol car is from 2005, though a 1999 car is used by volun-teer officers and a 2003 model is used for less regular police business. The vehicles are used by the 32 full-time officers, with one reserved for a forthcoming 33rd officer.

The number of vehicles pur-chased annually varies from year to year, Kirby said. The current vehicle roster lists 16 vehicles from 2006 that had been purchased throughout that year, but none from 2008 or 2010. In 2011, five vehicles were purchased, and three were pur-chased in 2012. Turnover and rotation of the vehicles also var-ies, he said, all depending on need and budget.

“There’s no set amount,” Kirby said.

For the Tooele County Sheriff’s Office, the fleet consists of about 55 vehicles, including specialty vehicles such as motorcycles, jail transportation vehicles, a dump truck and a mobile com-mand center. Grants help fund the purchase of some of those specialty vehicles so the entire burden of buying them is not on the department budget. Between all 55 vehicles, the fleet usually racks up about 60,000 miles per month.

Tooele County Sheriff Frank Park said patrol vehicles used to be rotated out of daily use every four to five years, but in recent

years that time has increased to every six or seven years. Under good conditions, vehicles can run up to 150,000 to 200,000 miles before the cost of repair exceeds their worth and use-fulness, and those conditions can be improved by careful use throughout the vehicle’s life-time.

“We have found that a very good maintenance record on them has the tendency to make them last longer,” he said.

Patrol vehicles used to get ser-viced every 3,000 miles but now are serviced every 5,000 and use synthetic oil, Park said, and there have been no problems he knows of with the new main-tenance schedule. Vehicles that are not being run so often, such as those designated for Tooele County Search and Rescue operations, can last many more years than the patrol vehicles, he said.

Each year the department typically purchases between three and six new vehicles, Park said. Like purchasing a regular car, the quality of the different models — and their aptitude for the demands of police work — can vary.

“Just like the cars you buy, some are extremely good and can go a lot longer and oth-ers start breaking down and you have a lemon — we’ve had those,” he said. “We need four-wheel-drive in the coun-ty, and we’re looking forward to next year — Ford has come out with their new Explorer and it seems like a really good law enforcement vehicle. We try dif-ferent things and the last Ford Explorers were a nightmare. They were just not built for what we do. You have to balance that when looking for vehicles, too.”

Through the state bid-ding process, Park said, police vehicles often cost $5,000 to $10,000 less than civilians could purchase one at a dealership, though the savings are likely at least partially attributable to the bulk of vehicles bought by law enforcement agencies. The department has weighed leas-ing over buying in the past, Park

said, and will likely revisit the issue in the near future because some of the lease terms have changed to make it more real-istic for the department’s utili-zation. Leasing verses buying is a question only individual departments can answer based on their need and budget.

“We haven’t looked at lease options, quite frankly, in the last five years or so. Part of our problem with leasing has in the past been the number of miles we put on them. But some departments do that and quite successfully, I guess,” he said. “That’s something we’ll probably look at and see. We’ve looked at it two or three times and there has always been an issue with it, but maybe we can look again and see how they’re doing it now.”[email protected]

Fleets continued from page A1

Tooele County News BriefsGrantsville to get curbside recycling?

The Grantsville City Council will discuss join-ing the county’s curbside recycling program at a future council meeting, likely at their regu-larly scheduled meeting on Sept. 19. Tooele County Commissioner Jerry Hurst presented information about the program to the council Wednesday night. The council supported the concept enough to have a formal discussion about adopting the program within the city. — Lisa Christensen

No COLA enhancementAt the Tooele City Council meeting Wednesday,

the council voted unanimously to not provide the enhanced public safety COLA option, which is a retirement option that was made available to public safety officers by the Utah Senate in 2008. Tooele City Mayor Patrick Dunlavy said the reason the city will not provide this option is because the city already gives public safety officers cost-of-living raises, and because if the option were offered, their retirement compen-sation would go above and beyond what is available to all other city employees. —Rachel Madison

New fire restrictionsAlso at the Tooele City Council meeting, the

council unanimously voted to enact an ordi-

nance that allows local fire officers to prohibit the use of any ignition source, including fire-works, lighters, matches and smoking materials within areas of the city designated in writing as hazardous. The penalty for disobeying this ordinance is a class B misdemeanor. The council will ratify this ordinance at their next meeting on Sept. 5. —R.M.

County may sell land in OphirAt the Tooele County Commission meeting

on Aug. 7, the commission held a public hearing on the disposition of property it owns in Ophir. The county owns eight noncontiguous parcels of land in the Ophir area ranging in size from 0.55 acres to 0.04 acres. The parcels were acquired as a result of property owners defaulting on taxes, according to Doug Hogan, Tooele County attorney. State law requires a pubic hearing to be held before the disposal of public property. The county was working on a trade agreement with Leo Ault to exchange some of the county’s lots in Ophir for property Ault owns that could be used as a public campground, according to Commissioner Jerry Hurst. However, Ault has withdrawn his proposal. Several Ophir residents expressed interest in purchasing some of the county-owned parcels that are adjacent to their land. The meeting was just for a pubic hearing and no decision was made on the disposition of any the parcels. —Tim Gillie

A7

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A7


OBITUARIES

Craig Delbert McKeanGone FishingDad, Brother, Uncle, Friend

Craig Delbert McKean, son of Hazel Allen McKean and Clyde McKean, died in his home Aug. 13. He was lovingly cared for by his sister Ruth and family in his struggle with throat can-cer. Craig was born on Feb. 23, 1951 in Salt Lake City. Craig was a graduate of South High School. He has three children: Hayley, Cassidy and Garrett. Craig spent his free time fishing and hunting. He loved being outdoors. He enjoyed work-ing for MidWest Fasteners in Tooele and putting in sprinkler systems. He is survived by his children, seven grandchildren and his siblings Clyde (Lana) McKean, Ruth McKean Jensen, Dave (Brook) McKean and Patty McKean. He was preceded in death by his parents and his

brother-in-law Robert Jensen. Friends and family are invited to an open house at the home of Clyde McKean at 388 Box Elder Drive (1100 S. 388 East) in Grantsville from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Aug. 18.

Kent Unger PriceSept. 2, 1935 - Aug. 11, 2012

Our Dad has returned to the lov-ing arms of his family in Heaven. Kent was born to Leonard and Irma Price in Salt Lake City and throughout his young life he lived between the Avenues of Salt Lake City and TAD Park in Tooele. He was the youngest of six children. He looked up to and admired his eldest brothers and sister. He attended Tooele High School and some of his greatest memories are the friends he made, perform-ing with the concert choir and of course cruisin’ in his classic cars. He loved to sing the THS fight

song with his daughter Melissa. Kent later settled in Sandy where he raised seven children who were his pride and joy. He was truly happiest when they were near, his laughter and stories that sur-rounded the kitchen table on Sundays and holidays is some-thing we will never forget. He was blessed with 26 beautiful grand-children and many great-grand-children that he adored. He made his love for cars into his career. He owned and operated All Small Auto and Valley Service Towing for the last 37 years where he forged lifelong friendships and taught his children the value of hard work. He “bled” red and loved attending football and basketball games at

the University of Utah where he was a Crimson Club member. In his free time he looked forward to cruisin’ with his grandsons in his ‘32 Ford and spending time with his family. We will miss you dearly Dad, but hope that you soar with the eagles from the highest moun-tain tops. Survived by sister Patricia Barton and brother Delbert Price, children Melissa (Mark) Merseth, Kent (Kristine) Price, Marcie (Kenneth) Stevenson, Jill (Doug) Lukes, Scott (Andrea) Price, Toni (Michael) Evans and Nicole (Toby) Strate. A viewing will be held at 9 a.m. Aug. 18 directly followed by memorial services at 11 a.m. at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 10600 S. 1700 East, Sandy.

Joni Angel Ellis Joni Angel Ellis, loving wife,

daughter, mother and grand-mother, was called home to our Heavenly Father on Aug. 11. Joni was born on July 29, 1957 to Vonda May Angel and John S. Angel. She was the young-est of four children, Jack Angel, Betty Jill Angel and Jan Ross Angel. She was raised in and went to school in Grantsville. She married the love of her life, Kenneth Ellis, on March 16, 1990. They lived in Grantsville where they raised three chil-dren, Kami Angel Monsour, Jesse Ellis and Whitney Ellis. She enjoyed spending her time with her loving grandchildren. She also liked spending time on the motorcycle with her hus-band, having her grandchildren sleepover, shopping with her daughters and spending time with her family and friends. She was preceded in death by her father, John S. Angel. She will

be greatly missed by everyone whose life she touched. Funeral services will be held Aug. 17 at noon at Tate Mortuary, where friends and family may call one hour prior to the service. Interment in the Grantsville City Cemetery.

Hyrum ChristensenCannonville, Utah

Hyrum Abel Christensen, 86, passed away Aug. 13 in Panguitch. He was born May 18, 1926 in American Fork Utah to Hyrum M. and Rosa Abel Christensen. He married Sylvia Jean Bradshaw on Dec. 18, 1950 in the Salt Lake City Temple. She preceded him in death Sept. 13, 1993. Hyrum served honorably in the Pacific Islands during World War II. While in the military he was gunner on a B-29 bomber. He also earned his wings. One of his greatest accomplishments during his ser-vice was being part of the group of pilots that dropped supplies to the American POWs in Japan. Hyrum spent much of his life edu-cating others. He taught science and math at Tooele Junior High

for over 30 years. While there he was known by many as the “mad scientist” that had gross things in bottles at the back of the room,

beakers and Bunsen burners with strange things brewing, always wore a lab coat and he had a skel-eton in his closet. He also taught in Leysin, Switzerland, for a year and at Sorenson’s Boys Ranch in Koosharm. He was an avid bicy-clist until he had the opportunity to ride a tricycle. From then on he was on three wheels more than his two feet. He enjoyed spending time hunting, using both archery and rifle. He was known to tell people that he was a good hunter, just not a very good finder. It was the time spent in the hills with family and friends that meant the most to him. He even has a cur-rent archery permit for this year. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and held many call-ings. While living in Tooele he was the music director for 15 straight years. He loved music of all kinds.

He learned how to play many instruments including piano, baritone, flute, trombone and drums. He even tried his hand at some lesser known ones such as the didgeridoo and the mandolin. He loved the town of Cannonville. Even though he only spent three years there, he felt like it was home. The family would like to express their thanks for all the acts of kindness that were shown to him He is survived by children Sylvia (John) Henderson, St. Paul, Neb., Mary Lynn Christensen, Eagle Mountain, Brad (Beverly) Christensen, Tooele, Paul Christensen, Taylorsville, George (Karen) Christensen, Nampa, Idaho, Rosa Dover, Hurricane, Sarah (Daniel) Rose, Henrieville, and Dawn Wright, Salt Lake City, 22 grandchildren, 26 great-grand-children and one great-great grandchild on the way, siblings

Mary Ellen Welling, Tremonton, LuEva Palmer, Fruitland, Idaho, Afton (Paul) Curritt, Cashmere, Wash., Peggy (Don) Bateman, Issaquah, Wash., Rosa May (Burt) Smith, Perry, Virginia (Mark) Farman, Greenacres, Wash., Georgia (Verl) Garrard, Salem, Ore., and Meda (Owen) Murphy, Tremonton. Also preceded in death by parents, sister Ann Methley and brothers-in-law Burt Smith and Earl Glen. Funeral ser-vices will be held Aug. 17 at 1 p.m. in the Henrieville Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the ward cha-pel in Henrieville Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Tooele City Cemetery on Saturday at 1 p.m. with military rites. Funeral directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com.

FROM OUR ARCHIVESAugust 5, 1966

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

Flashes of lightning from an electrical storm Tuesday night caused heavy damage to power transmission and distribution facilities throughout Tooele County.

THE STORM struck Tooele City about 6:45 p.m. Tuesday evening and dumped 0.42 inches of water during a heavy downpour that lasted approximately 30 minutes.

Gail Parker, local manager of Utah Power and Light Co., said the storm caused quite a bit of damage to power facilities throughout both Tooele and Rush Valley. He reported the lightning hit both transmission and distribution lines and put many local transformers out of service.

Both the Tooele Army Depot and Dugway Proving Ground were blacked out Tuesday night when lightning hit the transmission lines feeding them. The power to Dugway was cut at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night and wasn’t restored until 3 a.m. Wednesday morning.

Power service was also knocked out of service to the Solar Salt Plant near Grantsville.

“WE HAD some really hot lightning. I’ve never seen any worse,” commented Parker.

He stated that in several instances, lightning had hit the line itself and shattered several insula-tors. He added that many power transformers were also hit and knocked out of service. He disclosed that Utah Power and Light repairmen worked all night to restore service.

“I was real pleased with the fellows. They got to it and restored service as fast as they could,” he said. “Most of our customers were pleased.”

PARKER explained the power company is somewhat helpless in storms such as Tuesday night’s.

“Mother Nature just has more power than you can build against,” he said.

As is often the case, the storm had both det-rimental and beneficial effects on the county. The rain brought by the storm was met with open arms of welcome by Tooele County farmers and livestock owners. It officially ended three months of drought. Burdett Bevan, Tooele’s weatherman, reported that the 0.42 inches of rain that fell dur-ing Tuesday night’s storm was more rain than had fallen during the months of May, June and July combined. The storm was preceded Sunday night by a light rain that dropped .09 inches of water on the valley. Approximately .06 of an inch fell on the valley Wednesday afternoon during a brief rain.

BEVAN stated that the rainfall this year is run-ning about half of that of last year. He said that as of August 1, we have had only 8.37 inches of

rain, while last year we had 16.26 inches at the end of the year.

The weather year begins October 1, therefore only two months are left. According to Bevan, the rainfall figures for this weather year are as follows: October, 1.01; November, .75; December, 1.68; January, .71; February, .78; March, 1.34; April, 1.60; May, .29; June, .07; July, .14. He also stated this July was unusually hot for Tooele County.

“We had 17 days of temperatures above 90 degrees and eleven nights with temperatures of 70 degrees or above,” he said.

He stated the hottest day was July 20 when the temperature soared to 97 degrees and the coldest night was July 3 when the thermometer dropped to 50 degrees.

AS FOR the month of August, so far we have had a high of 86 degrees and a low of 63 degrees for the first, a high of 88 degrees and a low of 67 degrees for the second, and a high of 84 degrees and a low of 64 degrees for the third of August.

The weather forecast calls for sunny morn-ings and partly cloudy afternoons and evenings Thursday and Friday with scattered thunder-storms in surrounding mountains. There will not be much change in temperature. Highs will be in the low 90s and lows near 60 degrees.

Compiled by Rachel Madison.

TAD and Dugway have black out

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A8 OBITUARY

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Rodney DeLaney 1.14.66 — 8.17.11

Remembering you is easy, I do it everyday.

But missing you isa heartache that will

never goes away.

We Love You!

Andy & Shelli DeLaney

Lynn DeLaneyRobert & Jenifer

DeLaneyBryan & Dani Delaney

Sam AndersonDavid & Katie

DeLaney

God saw that you were getting tiredAnd a cure was not to beSo he put his arms around youAnd whispered, “Come with Me”

Rodney DeLaney 1.14.66 — 8.17.11

With tearful eyes we watched you failAnd saw you fade awayAnd though we loved you dearlyWe could not ask you to stay.

A golden heart stopped beatingHard working hands to rest.God broke our hearts to prove to us...He only takes the best!

Always in our hearts and always on our minds. We love you! Mom and Dad

A8 OBITUARY


RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Wednesday

Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.04 noneSouth Willow Creek at Grantsville 1.41 -0.01

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4196.26

Th F Sa Su M Tu W

Pollen Index

Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

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

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

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

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka

Friday 6:42 a.m. 8:24 p.m.Saturday 6:43 a.m. 8:22 p.m.Sunday 6:44 a.m. 8:21 p.m.Monday 6:45 a.m. 8:19 p.m.Tuesday 6:46 a.m. 8:18 p.m.Wednesday 6:47 a.m. 8:16 p.m.Thursday 6:48 a.m. 8:15 p.m.

Friday 6:49 a.m. 8:08 p.m.Saturday 7:56 a.m. 8:39 p.m.Sunday 9:03 a.m. 9:10 p.m.Monday 10:12 a.m. 9:43 p.m.Tuesday 11:22 a.m. 10:18 p.m.Wednesday 12:32 p.m. 10:58 p.m.Thursday 1:41 p.m. 11:43 p.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012

96/65

93/61

94/70

91/64

94/59

83/56

92/63

91/63

90/66

92/63

93/61

79/56

87/58

92/6492/66

94/67

94/63

94/62

94/67

94/64

94/53

92/60

90/57

91/60

91/63

90/57

90/58

97/66

92/6096/64

90/60100/79 94/62

89/62

88/59100/65

96/64

91/56

92/59

New First Full Last

Aug 17 Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 8

Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu

Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Mostly sunny

91 63

Sunny

92 62

Clouds and limited sun

89 61

Mostly sunny

87 63

Mostly sunny

84

Chance for an afternoon thunderstorm

91 62 58

A full day of sunshine

86 62TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

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

highs.

High/Low past week 95/60Normal high/low past week 91/65Average temp past week 79.6Normal average temp past week 78.3

Statistics for the week ending August 15.

FLICK PICKS

Hollywood, like the weather, runs in fairly predictable seasons. Sure, spring and

summer get the big, flashy block-busters, but in autumn we get Oscar bait. And horror movies of varying quality. But mostly Oscar bait.

Here’s a rundown of some of the likeliest contenders at next year’s Academy Awards, as well as a few movies that have gotten a lot of buzz and titles that look like they might be surprisingly good. But parents be warned: As with much of the fodder chosen by the Academy, most of the big movies this fall are rated R.

ArbitrageA career filled with adultery,

fraud and shady deals on Wall Street comes due as Richard Gere’s fast-talking hedge fund manager pre-pares to retire. Arbitrage screened at Sundance this year and was gen-erally very well received, especially in regards to the performance of Gere and the other leads, including Susan Serandon and Tim Roth.

Rated R. Opens Sept. 14.

End of WatchJake Gyllenhall reportedly threw

himself hardcore into the role of a young L.A. cop who, along with his partner, played by Michael Peña, finds himself in the crosshairs of a notorious cartel after confiscating money and firearms from some of the group’s members. The filming was done through handheld HD cameras, reportedly to give it a first-person view. Anna Kendrick and America Ferrera also star.


The House at the End of the Street

This horror movie has a pretty straightforward premise: A mother and daughter move into a neigh-borhood still scarred by the brutal murder of a man and woman by their disturbed daughter; daugh-ter falls in love with surviving son of the murdered parents; the sis-ter, presumed dead, reappears and causes all sorts of terrifying she-nanigans. The trailer doesn’t seem to have anything unexpected or surprising, but Elizabeth Shue and Jennifer Lawrence both star, so it’s likely this will be a fairly strong hor-ror flick.

Rated PG-13. Opens Sept. 21.

The MasterPhilip Seymore Hoffman,

Joaquin Phoenix and Amy Adams headline this drama set in the post-World War II religious fervor of the 1950s. Hoffman plays the eponymous leader of a faith-based

organization, and Phoenix is cast as his right-hand man who begins to question The Master’s authority and the belief system of the cult. This one’s bound to be nominated for multiple awards come January.


Hotel TransylvaniaOn the one hand, this animated

film about a high-end resort for monsters run by Dracula looks kind of cute and fun. On the other hand, its top-billed vocal cast includes Adam Sandler, David Space, Kevin James and Fran Drescher. I want it to be good, but this one could go either way.

Not yet rated. Opens Sept. 28.

LooperIn the future, making some-

one sleep with the fishes becomes passé, so the mob sends their ene-mies back in time to be whacked by hit men, according to this futuristic film that tries to convince audiences that Joseph Gordon-Levitt will grow up to look like Bruce Willis. Willis’ character is sent back by the mob to a time and place where a hit man awaits — but the hit man turns out to Gordon-Levitt’s younger version of himself. The panel at ComicCon generated a lot of good buzz.

Rated PG-13. Opens Sept. 28.

FrankenweenieIf Tim Burton’s stop-anima-

tion film about a boy who brings his dead dog back to life feels like his early work, that’s because it is — a short version of this movie was reportedly among the reasons Burton was fired from Disney in 1984. Robert Capron, Christopher Lee, Martin Short and Wynona Rider highlight the voice cast, but Johnny Depp and Helena Bonham Carter are, strangely, nowhere to be found.

Rated PG. Opens Oct. 5.

ArgoBen Affleck, Bryan Cranston and

John Goodman star in this based-on-a-true-story movie about the CIA exfiltration of six Americans

who found temporary shelter at the home of the Canadian ambassador during the Iranian revolution. The real-life story is pretty cool — pos-ing as a Canadian movie crew film-ing a low-budget sci-fi movie in Iran — so this one could be fun.

Rated R. Opens Oct. 12.

Cloud AtlasI cannot figure out what this

one is about. As far as I can tell, it is about the connections between the disconnected, the idea that every moment has happened before and that every action will be taken again, in different lives. Despite the alarmingly confusing plot that, from the trailer looks like a more convoluted version of “The Fountain,” it hefts around stars like Tom Hanks, Hugo Weaving, Halle Berry, Susan Sarandon and Hugh Grant, so we’re going to hear a lot about it, and it will either sink or soar.

Rated R. Opens Oct. 26.

SkyfallThe latest James Bond film has M

ordering the death of the invincible spy, who then is presumed dead but (probably) manages to save the world anyway. Daniel Craig has his third turn at the wheel of the spy franchise, while Javier Bardem plays the film’s villain.

Not yet rated. Opens Nov. 9

The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2

The fifth and final film about sweet, sweet vampire love explores Bella’s life post-vampiration, where-in she gets to meet her daughter, Renesmee, who, despite being just days and weeks old, is now a lit-tle girl, and gets to face down the Volturi.

Not yet rated. Opens Nov. 16.

Red DawnYes, this film about the United

States being invaded by EMP-wielding communists is a remake, but it’s got Chris Hemsworth and Josh Hutcherson. The quality of the movie could go either way, but

come on — it’s Thor and Peeta bat-tling North Korean paratroopers.

Rated PG-13. Opens Nov. 21.

Rise of the GuardiansThis tale of the Easter Bunny,

Santa Claus and the Tooth Fairy fighting the forces of evil from harming the children of the world would probably be better classi-fied as a holiday movie, but I’m still going to say it counts for fall.

Hugh Jackman leads the vocal cast, which also includes Chris Pine, Alec Baldwin, Jude Law and Isla Fisher.

Not yet rated. Opens Nov. [email protected]

Sorting dreck from Oscar worthies starts this fall

photo courtesy Open Road Films

Michael Peña (left) and Jake Gyllenhall (right) star in “End of Watch,” to be released on Sept. 21. “Watch” is one of several movies being released this fall that will likely be nominated for Academy Awards next year.

Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITER

Li

A9

Ophir Days!On behalf of the Town of Ophir,

we would like to thank the

businesses, organizations and

individuals who gave cash donations,

gifts and provided equipment or

services that helped make the 2012

celebration a success.

Thank You

A9

by Jake Gordon

STAFF WRITER

Westlake girls soccer may have had a lot more scoring chances than Stansbury, but it was the Stallions that made the most of their meager scoring opportuni-ties.

It also took 12 overtime min-utes to decide a winner Tuesday

afternoon, but it was Michaela Diderickson that broke free on a breakaway chance in the 92nd minute and chipped the ball per-fectly over the Westlake keeper and into the goal to give Stansbury a 2-1 overtime victory in Stansbury

Park.Stansbury was able to with-

stand numerous scoring threats and still come away with the vic-tory. Bret Wilkinson also scored for Stansbury in the victory.

Westlake came out strong right from the opening minutes as Hanna Robertson had an early shot in the second minute and Amanda Lees also had a scoring

chance but was turned away by the Stansbury defense.

Stansbury had a little luck on its side in the fifth minute when Diderickson got into good posi-tion for a shot and got enough power on it to ricochet the ball off of Westlake keeper Brittany Houghton and end up right at the foot of Wilkinson as she buried the ball into the net to give Stansbury

a 1-0 lead.The Stallions almost got an

insurance goal in the 13th minute when Diderickson got behind the defense and chipped the ball over the Westlake keeper but it was slow enough that Alex Gunnell chased it down and cleared the ball out.

Diderickson’s golden goal gives Stansbury OT victory

SEE GOLDEN PAGE A11 ➤

by Jake Gordon

STAFF WRITER

Football lights all around the state will be lit up in anticipation for the upcoming 2012 Utah high school football season and for most football fans, the lights can’t turn on fast enough.

All three Tooele County football teams will be in action on Friday as Stansbury and Grantsville will host games while Tooele will travel to Salt Lake City to face Judge Memorial. Hopes are high for all three teams to see if their gameplans are able to executed the way they want.

In 2011, both Stansbury and Grantsville had successful regular seasons. Stansbury won their first ever region title in foot-ball with a perfect 6-0 record and won their first ever playoff game against Juab. Stansbury eventually fell at home to Desert Hills in the quarterfinals.

Grantsville also made it to the quarter-finals of 3A playoffs last year after finish-ing with a 5-1 record in Region 11 and beating North Sanpete in the first round of playoffs. The Cowboys fell in the quar-ters to a determined Hurricane team that eventually won the 3A state champion-ship.

Tooele suffered through some growing pains last year with the change of coach-ing staffs. The Buffaloes finished 2011 without a victory but there is only one way for Tooele to go in 2012. Uintah at Stansbury

Uintah took it on the chin last year in Vernal when Stansbury traveled to clob-ber the Utes 37-0 and the Stallions are looking to repeat that performance sans the long bus ride.

Stansbury has plenty of talent returning for 2012 as they aim to defend their Region 11 title. Quarterback Chase Christiansen, who was the team’s leading rusher with 1,149 yards and 19 touchdowns returns for his junior year to lead the Stallions.

Fullback Jackson Clausing, who rushed for 679 yards and five touchdowns, is also returning to supply added strength to the

running game. Stansbury will no doubt look to run the ball extensively this year and might run circles around Uintah in the opening game. Wasatch at Grantsville

Grantsville’s season didn’t exactly start out the way they wanted it to in 2011 as they opened with three consecutive losses. One of those losses came at the hands of Wasatch.

In an extremely close game, Grantsville lost a heartbreaker to Wasatch 14-13 in Heber City in 2011 and the Cowboys are hoping for a little payback while at the same time, starting off the season with a little momentum.

Grantsville has a load of skill players on offense returning, starting with quar-terback Max Cook. As the third-lead-ing rusher in 2011, Cook finished with 383 yards and two touchdowns while also lending his talents on the defensive side.

Jared Lambert is also returning in the

backfield as he finished with 518 ards and three touchdowns and is a very straight-forward rusher.

The strength of Grantsville will be their defense as they have a load of talent returning. Senior Skyler Cloward leads a hard-nosed defense while Ky Fisher, Kaleb Ware and Max Cook will also be roaming around on defense to help keep teams away from the endzone. Grantsville hopes that they will get a better start in 2012 with Wasatch on Friday.Tooele at Judge Memorial

Tooele did change up their pre-season schedule a little bit for 2012 but one repeat game from 2011 is Judge Memorial. Tooele is not looking for a repeat performance as they lost 45-3 last year at home.

The Buffaloes are making some chang-es this year and they are hoping to keep games a lot closer. Tooele will be a young team and will be looking for contribu-

Prep football kicks off Friday night

SEE FOOTBALL PAGE A11 ➤

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

SportsSPORTS WRAP

A10 THURSDAY August 16, 2012

Sue Butterfield

Ryan Brady receives instruction from assistant coach Chris Sorenson Wednesday afternoon at THS. The Buffaloes open the season on Friday with a game at Judge Memorial.

by Mark WatsonSPORTS EDITOR

Stansbury and Roy high school volleyball teams staged a com-petitive battle in the first match of the season for both teams Wednesday night in Stansbury Park.

With the scored tied 10-10 in the fifth set, the Royals scored the final five points of the match to win the marathon 25-19, 21-25, 25-23, 13-25, 15-10.

The Stallions appeared to be in control when they dominated the fourth game winning 25-13 to knot the match at two games apiece, but Roy played solidly in the final game to close out the victory.

“We made a few mistakes out there, but we worked hard and played well defensively,” said Stansbury coach Clint Barnes. “It’s going to take a little time to

get going because volleyball is a hard, complex game. It’s not easy. We have some great seniors and a lot of young players so we just need time playing together.”

The coach said his team will play in some top pre-season tournaments against 4A and 5A foes to get ready for upcoming region games. Stansbury will host 4A Cyprus on Tuesday.

Starting on the floor for the Stallions were Erika Alvey, Madison Duffin, Marlee Flint, Shandi Rose, Madie Alvey, Bailey Wilson and Tiffany Robbins. The coach agreed that for a first game the players were in sync most of the time and showed a lot of hustle diving for balls to keep points alive.

With the scored tied at 15-15 in the first game, Roy outscored

Stansbury 10-4 to win 25-19. The second game also was tight and tied at 21-21 when the Stallion pulled away to win 25-21 with strong serving from Madie Alvey and kills from Erika Alvey and Flint.

Stansbury led 23-22 in game three when Roy called a time-out and came back to score three straight points and take a 2-1 advantage in the match with a 25-23 win.

The Stallions were superb in game four. Tiffany Robbins came through with a block and a kill midway through the game to put the Stallions out in front. Flint and Rose both served several winning points and the Stallion dominated 25-13 to force a fifth game.

The final few points of the match, however, belonged to the [email protected]

Roy edges Stallions in competitive five-set match

SHS GIRLS SOCCER

SHS VOLLEYBALL

Sue Butterfield

Stansbury’s Shandi Rose hits the ball during Wednesday’s match against Roy. The Royals edged the Stallions in a five-set match.

Sue Butterfield

Hunter Baum, Seth Manning and Zach Cruz run through drills Wednesday afternoon at Tooele High School. The Buffaloes will look to rebound from a winless season last year.

THS Purple-White Spirit Night

The Tooele football program includ-ing the Tooele Ute Conference and Tooele High school teams will kickoff the 2012 season with a special night recognizing the Tooele High School football 2002 3A state champions. The event will be held on Thursday, Aug. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the THS auditorium. This is the 10-year anniversary of the Buffaloes cap-turing the 3A state football title. All players, coaches and fami-lies from the state championship team are requested to attend this event. Those attending will be watching the 2002 season highlight film. All Ute Conference and Tooele High School foot-ball players, coaches, and family members should attend. There is no charge for this event and all of the Tooele community is invited to attend and support our football programs. There will be Tooele Football clothing and items available for purchase. For questions or information contact Rod Gochis at 882-5733.

Endowment game

Stansbury High School’s opening home football game on Friday, Aug. 17 will be an endowment game. With an endowment game student activity cards will not get students in for free. It is simi-lar to a play-off game with half of the gate proceeds going to the Utah High School Activities Association.

Charity golf tournament

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

County tennis tournament

A tennis tournament for begin-ner, intermediate and advanced players will be held on Saturday, Aug. 18 in Grantsville and Tooele as an Eagle Scout proj-ect. Matches will be played at the Tooele and Grantsville high school tennis courts with entry fees two cans of food for the food drive. Matches will start at 8 a.m. at the THS with the finals slated for 6 p.m. at the GHS courts. The top eight players from each city advance to the finals. To register send an email with name, age and division to [email protected].

High school football

Prep football begins in Tooele County on Friday, Aug. 17 with Grantsville hosting Wasatch, Stansbury at home against Uintah and Tooele on the road at Judge Memorial High School. Week two on Friday, Aug. 24 has Grantsville hosting Juab, Stansbury at Park City and Tooele at home against Cyprus.

Grantsville girls soccer

Grantsville girls soccer picked up their first victory in soccer since August of 2008. Grantsville pulled out the win over Legacy Prep, a 2A school, with a 4-1 beating of the visiting club. Elizabeth Johnson scored a goal in each half for Grantsville while Justice Wheeler and Kelsey Haycock each added a goal in the win. Grantsville hosts Carbon on Monday and Morgan on Tuesday.

Tooele girls soccer

Tooele won its third game of the season Tuesday with a 2-0 victory over Cyprus. Kenya Russell and Mikayla Arnold scored goals for the Buffaloes. Tooele begins Region 11 action on Tuesday, Aug. 23 with a game at Stansbury.

Miller Motorsports Park

For sports car enthusiasts, the Utah Region of the National Auto Sport Association (NASA) pre-sented by Sunoco Race Fuels will be racing on Saturday and Sunday on the 2.18-mile West Course at Miller Motorsports Park. This will be the fifth round of their seven-round 2012 cham-pionship. Each round includes two races. Also appearing with NASA Utah on Saturday is the Lap Battle Time Attack Series presented by RallySport Direct, a locally-based Time Attack series. Lap Battle offers rear-wheel-drive, front-wheel-drive and all-wheel-drive classes for both street and race cars. If your taste runs more toward two-wheeled competition, the Utah SportBike Association’s Masters of the

SEE WRAP PAGE A11 ➤

A10 SPORTSA10 SPORTS


Sue Butterfield

Tooele High head football coach Kyle Brady oversees afternoon practice on Wednesday.

Friday, Aug. 17 Wendover baseball at Tintic at 2 p.m., 4 p.m.Tooele football at Judge Memorial at 7 p.m.Grantsville football vs. Wasatch at 7 p.m.Stansbury football vs. Uintah at 7 p.m.

Monday, Aug. 20 Grantsville soccer vs. Carbon at 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Aug. 21 Stansbury volleyball vs. Cyprus at 6:30 p.m.Grantsville volleyball at Payson at 6:30 p.m.

Stansbury girls soccer at Bear River at 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 22Dugway baseball at St. Joseph at 4 p.m.Dugway volleyball vs. Wasatch Academy at 5 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 23Region 11 boys’ golf meet at Bear River at 1 p.m.Stansbury girls soccer vs. Tooele at 3:30 p.m. Tooele volleyball at Logan at 6 p.m.Wendover volleyball at Duchesne at 6:30 p.m.

tions from those young players.“I think we have a lot of good

kids on this team,” said Tooele coach Kyle Brady. “We are going

to be pretty young but I feel like we have a lot of talent.”

One of the few seniors will be quarterback Adam Mikesell, who saw a little time last year as a backup to Alvaro Fernandez. Zach Coffman will be helping out in the backfield from a full-

back position and will be look-ing for running holes in 2012.

A lot of Tooele’s players will be playing both offense and defense and coach Brady expects them to contribute on both ends. Adam Pace will be both a running back and a

safety while Andrew Spendlove will catch balls at tight end and play a linebacker position. Tony Leakehe and Jake Redman will play on both sides of the line for Tooele in their first game of the [email protected]

Football continued from page A10

Keeping the Stansbury lead at one was huge for Westlake as they were able to strike in the 19th min-ute. Whitnee Hooley was able to find a little space in the Stansbury defense and knotted the game up with a goal for Westlake.

Stansbury was fortunate to head into halftime with the game tied as Westlake had a number of oppor-tunities to score. Mori Megargel

and Robertson each had shots on goal but were turned away. The only other scoring chance in the first half for Stansbury came in the 28th minute when Wilkinson had a breakaway chance but was saved as the game remained tied at 1-1 at the half.

The second half was more of Westlake getting their chances and not being able to put their chances away. Westlake had a handful of breakaway scoring opportuni-ties that were turned away by the defense of Courtney Boekwig and

Shantell Hamby as Stansbury was hanging on to the tie for dear life for the entire second half.

The Stansbury defense held strong for the 40 minutes of the second half but had to face more scoring chances in the first 10 minutes of overtime. Courtney Ahn and Robertson each had solid chances to score but couldn’t break through. Wilkinson had the only solid chance to score for Stansbury in the 87th minute but her shot was saved as the game went into a second overtime.

Westlake created the first chance in the 91st minute when Robertson fired a shot on goal but was saved. Stansbury countered quickly as the ball was placed per-fectly forward to Diderickson as she was able to chip the ball over the keeper and into the net to end the game and give Stansbury a 2-1 victory.

Stansbury will open up the Region 11 season with a trip to Garland to face Bear River on Tuesday for a game at 3:30 [email protected]

Golden continued from page A10

PREP SPORTS SCHEDULE

Mountain series will have Round 4 of their six-round 2012 champion-ship on the 2.2-mile East Course. Nineteen different classes of bikes will be competing. For fans of off-road racing, the Utah Region of the Lucas Oil Off Road Regional Racing Series will be competing on Miller Motorsports Park’s Off Road Short Course, on Saturday only. The action will get under way at approximately 8 a.m. and last until approximately 5 p.m. each day, varying among the different racing series.

Wrap continued from page A10

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� = favored to win

High School Football Schedule

Top 5 3A

1 Hurricane

2 Juan Diego

3 Spanish Fork

4 Cedar City

5 Pine View

Region 11 Rating Rating Dif.

� Ben Lomond 29.9 @ Union 25.1 4.8

� Bonneville 73.3 @ Ogden 46.7 26.6

Wasatch 58.4 @ � Grantsville 66.5 8.1

Tooele 33.1 @ � Judge Memorial 65.3 32.2

� Morgan 73.9 @ Maple Mountain 67.6 6.3

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TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Hometown• Bulletin Board

• Weddings, Missionaries, Birthday

B1THURSDAY August 16, 2012

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

Tooele man creates custom knives through old-fashioned techniques

story Tim Gilliephotos Sue Butterfield

rhythmic clanging of metal pound-ing on metal rings outside of Dave Palmer’s backyard shop in Tooele. It sounds like an old-time blacksmith pounding on a horseshoe as Palmer

strikes a piece of carefully heated steel with a hammer and anvil.

Palmer is a bladesmith — an artist and craftsman who forges

knives, daggers and other sharp implements using a forge, hammer and anvil.

No cutting out of pre-made slabs of steel is done in Palmer’s shop. Each knife Palmer gives birth to is pummeled out in true old-fashioned manner with the swing of Palmer’s arm, contributing to each knife’s unique char-acter.

Palmer, 58, graduated from Grantsville High School in 1973 and has spent most of his life in the Tooele Valley except for a short

stint living in a 5,300 square foot log home he built in Michigan. Palmer currently

works as a machinist for URS at the Deseret Chemical Depot where he has been employed for the last 11 years.

After high school, Palmer stud-ied machine shop at Trade and Technical School in Salt Lake City, which is now known as Salt Lake Community College. Using his knowledge of metallurgy from trade school, Palmer started out to learn bladesmithing by trial and error about 30 years ago.

SEE BLADE PAGE B10 ➤

Dave Palmer poses at his home in Tooele Tuesday night. Custom knives made by Palmer (top, right) are shown.

HOMETOWN B1HOMETOWN B1HOMETOWN B1HOMETOWN B1

THURSDAY August 16, 2012B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

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THURSDAY August 16, 2012 B3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

GARDEN SPOT

L ewis Grizzard once said, “It’s difficult to think anything but pleasant

thoughts while eating a home-grown tomato.”

You may or may not agree with Grizzard, but plenty of people do. In fact, in many minds, tomatoes are the key reason to grow a garden. Anything else that is harvested is just a delightful extra. This summer has been less than ideal for this favorite crop, however, and problems have surfaced.

Some plants have failed to produce fruit this year. In fact, the flowers dropped off the plants without setting tomatoes. While it is popular to blame everything on the weather, in this case the blame is well aimed. The weather is the cause. When temperatures at night drop below 55 degrees or temperatures during the day soar above 95 degrees, tomatoes do not set. The tubes that carry pollen to fertilize the fruits are damaged and the fruit is never pollinated.

If you have big, lush plants that are not producing fruit, there could be another explana-tion.

Plants that “go to vine” and produce little fruit may result from receiving too much nitrogen fertilizer. Nitrogen promotes vine growth at the expense of fruits. One applica-tion of a balanced fertilizer when the plants are placed in the ground will normally carry them through the season. Cracked tomatoes are another complaint. The weather isn’t entirely to blame for this one. Some varieties of tomatoes are just more prone to cracking than others. Many newer variet-ies are resistant to this condi-tion. Pruning the vine or dam-aging roots increases problems with this. Keep soil uniformly moist when possible to mini-mize the problem. Cracking can also be caused by sprinkling or rain after a drought. Water soaks through the pores of the tomato skin and causes the fruit inside to swell, bursting the skin. In this area, fruits typi-cally develop cracks because of initial fruit growth during a dry period followed by heavy rain or sprinkler irrigation during ripening.

Extremes in day and night temperatures can also cause cracking. Try to keep the fruit dry while irrigating the plant.

Excessive heat can damage fruit and cause it to fold in on itself and become pithy and badly misshapen. Unless your magic wand controls the weath-er, you will have to wait for the weather to change on its own to resolve this issue.

Tomatoes sometimes develop light tan lesions on the end of the fruit opposite the stem. The lesion gets larger and turns darker and becomes sunken. Normally the disorder begins when the fruit is about half developed and enlarges as the

fruit ripens. This condition is known as blossom end rot. It appears less frequently on eggplants, melons, zucchinis and other vegetables. It is not caused by insects or pathogens. It is caused by a calcium imbal-ance in the plant.

Adding calcium will not help this condition since our soils have more than enough cal-cium in them naturally. Weather conditions that cause alternat-ing wet and dry soils create the imbalance. The best control is to provide evenly moist soil conditions between irrigations. Covering the ground with grass clippings, twigs, straw and black or clear plastic helps keep the soil evenly moist between irrigations.

Sunscald is another weather-related problem. It looks white and shiny in areas where the sun shines on the fruit. It can show up after pruning or a foli-age disease removes the protec-tion of leaves. Leave enough foliage on plants to cover the fruit.

Cloudy white spots under the

skin of tomatoes are caused by stinkbugs.

Tomato hornworms are easy to recognize, but some-times difficult to find until they have caused considerable damage. They nibble on the leaves of the plant to the point of defoliation. They position themselves along the stems of the plants as they munch. It is a pretty good dodge because they take on the same color as the plant and as a result are very difficult to see until they grow quite large. If the tomato plant that looked healthy and robust a couple of days ago suddenly has leaves that look like a set of skeletal veins, you almost certainly have tomato hornworms. One worm can decimate a plant in a very short time. Sometimes they will even eat parts of the fruit.

On the ground beneath the plants, you will often find black droppings. Look carefully for the hornworms that have been feasting on the plant. Pick the worms off the plant and squash them. If the infestation is very

serious, consider using insec-ticides. Many insecticides will control tomato hornworm, but the safest is a bacterium specific to caterpillars called BT (short for Bacillus thuren-gensis). BT is available under such trade names as Dipel and Thuricide. The caterpillars ingest the bacteria with their meal of tomato leaves and they soon quit eating, developing a soon-to-be-fatal case of indi-gestion.

The best part of this treat-ment is that the bacteria are specific to nearly all caterpillars and nothing else — not bees, pets, humans or other insects. The spray is most effective on young caterpillars. It can safely be applied to food crops right up to the time of harvest.

When tomatoes develop new leaves that grow in pointed, cupped, twisted or irregular shapes, you can most likely blame weed killers like 2,4-D or a similar product. Although the sprays may not have been applied close to the plants, in hot weather these sprays vola-tilize and drift causing damage to other plants nearby. Avoid spraying on breezy days. Really, the air should be still before spraying herbicides.

If you apply grass clippings to your garden, make sure that herbicides used on your lawn are safe for food plants. If you subscribe to a lawn care service, consult with them to find out what chemicals they are using on your lawn and make sure they won’t affect your edible garden plants.

Sometimes leaves turn yel-

low on your tomato plants and they stop growing. Fruits ripen prematurely and are leathery and bitter. These are symptoms of curly top virus. This disease is transmitted by the beet leaf hopper. Essentially, the insect hops into the tomato patch, takes a bite of a leaf, doesn’t like it and moves on. However, the virus is transmitted by that bite.

Once the plant is infected, there is nothing you can do. Tear it out and dispose of it because it will not recover or provide good fruit. The number of plants infected will vary from year to year, so plant a few extra plants each year as an insur-ance policy. Roza, Columbia, Rowpac and Saladmaster variet-ies are resistant to curly top.

Identify signs of pests, diseases on tomatoes to prevent loss of harvest

Diane Sagers

Tomato hornworms can be devastating to a tomato plant. Watch for them and pick them off and destroy them or treat plants with an insecticide. BT is an excellent product that is directed at caterpillars only and not harmful to other insects or animals.

Diane Sagers

Blossom end rot is a condition where the tomato develops a flat or concave spot on the end opposite the stem. It can be prevented by keeping the soil evenly moist. It is safe to eat the good part of the tomato.

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Diane SagersCORRESPONDENT

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fresh fruit, milkFriday, Aug. 24Pancakes, toast, fresh fruit,

juice, milk

Breakfast — SecondaryMonday, Aug. 20No schoolTuesday, Aug. 21Pancake pup, toast, fresh fruit,

milkWednesday, Aug. 22Breakfast burrito, toast, fresh

fruit, milkThursday, Aug. 23Biscuits & gravy, sausage, toast,

fresh fruit, milkFriday, Aug. 24Pancakes, toast, fresh fruit,

juice, milk

Lunch — Elementary schoolsMonday, Aug. 20No schoolTuesday, Aug. 21Cheeseburger, french fries,

broccoli & carrots, watermelon wedge, milk

Wednesday, Aug. 22Pizza: EastChicken nuggets, sweet potato

fries, baked beans, cucumbers with dip, cantaloupe, milk

Thursday, Aug. 23Pizza: Settlement CanyonChicken fried steak, potatoes

& gravy, wheat rolls, or stacked ham sandwich, multigrain chips, mixed veggies, strawberries, milk

Friday, Aug. 24Pizza: Stansbury ParkSpaghetti, wheat rolls, or

grilled cheese sandwich, multi-grain chips, green beans, fresh fruit cup, milk

Lunch — Junior high schoolsMonday, Aug. 20No schoolTuesday, Aug. 21Pizza: CJJH & GJHOrange chicken & rice, wheat

rolls, broccoli, watermelon wedge, milk

Wednesday, Aug. 22Ravioli, pizza sticks, corn,

mixed melons, milkThursday, Aug. 23Chicken nuggets, wheat rolls,

potatoes & gravy, mixed veggies, applesauce w/jello, milk

Friday, Aug. 24Fajita, wheat rolls, veggies w/

dip, grapes, milk

Lunch — High schoolsMonday, Aug. 20No schoolTuesday, Aug. 21Hot dog, multigrain chips, car-

rots & celery, watermelon, milkWednesday, Aug. 22Ravioli, pizza sticks, veggies w/

dip, cantaloupe, milkThursday, Aug. 23Popcorn chicken bowl, wheat

rolls, corn, fresh fruit cup, milkFriday, Aug. 24Sloppy joe, tator tots, green

beans, honeydew, milk

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


ANSWERS ON B8

Stone Soup by Jan Eliot

Tank McNamara by Bill Hinds & Jeff Millar

Adam@Home by Brian Basset

The Duplex by Glenn McCoy

Ink Pen by Phil Dunlap

Baldo by Hector Cantu & Carlos Castellanos

Thatababy by Paul Trapp

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Pressure due to personal respon-sibilities will grow. Push for what you want in a modest manner and you will overcome adversity. ★★

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Stability and consistency will be required and should be the determining factor when faced with choices regarding who you work with and what you strive to accomplish. ★★★★

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Someone with experience will offer a solution that eliminates a problem. Call in favors and substantiate what is required to reach your goals. ★★★

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emotions will mount if you let your concerns fester. Speak up, and resolve issues that are sti-fling your ability to make the nec-essary moves to improve your life. ★★★

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Do whatever it takes to improve your popularity or fix problems you feel obliged to resolve. You will get back what you put out and more. ★★★

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Talk to individuals who have the potential to help you reach your goals. Stick to simple solutions, and walk away from an unrealis-tic promise. ★★★★

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t let your emotions interfere with your professional progress. Do what you can to show off your skills and increase your chance to advance. ★★

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Reconnect with people you miss or want to form an alliance with. Listen to the concerns of others, but don’t take sides. ★★★★★

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Do what’s right, even if it takes a little time. The changes you make will enhance your per-sonal and financial life. Someone from your past can make a differ-ence in your future. ★★★

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Hold on to what you have. Refuse to let anyone put you in a position that limits what you can do. Added responsibilities will have an adverse affect on a personal relationship. ★★★

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): The past can positively influence the future if you utilize everything you’ve learned to come up with a way to move forward. ★★★

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Let your intuition guide you when it comes to affairs of the heart or important domestic decisions. A positive change at work can also enhance your personal life if those influenced by your choices have a say. ★★★★★

Horoscopeby Eugenia Last

Universal Crossword

SIZE ME UP By Lynn Lubin

ACROSS 1 ___ pole

(Native American carving)

6 “I called it!”10 “Pet” that’s

a plant14 Playful

mimicking15 A shade of

beige16 Hops-

drying oven

17 H.H. ___ (Saki’s real name)

18 Financial aid of a sort

19 It may be drawn in the sand

20 Slamming on the brakes, e.g.

23 Christ the Redeemer city

24 Actor Connery

25 Cape ___, Mass.

28 Kind of code used every day

31 Treeless region

35 More of the same, in research papers

37 Atlantic flier

39 Determined container weight

40 Cassette or video-tape, once

43 Horn-shaped object

44 Farewell, Italian-style

45 “What ___ can I say?”

46 Nobody in particular

48 Small advantage

50 Tokyo money

51 Blockhead53 Furthest

or highest (Abbr.)

55 The populace

61 Foundry waste

62 Facts sought

63 Seasoned rice dish

65 South American nation

66 Little setback

67 The March King

68 Willing partner?

69 Novice70 Acid/

alcohol compound

DOWN 1 Scottish

headwear 2 Composer’s

creation 3 It’s up all

night at camp

4 Shortstop’s blunder

5 Nearsight-edness

6 Meat slicer locale

7 Clickable image

8 Talks boastfully

9 Hollywood boulevard

10 Portico11 It may be

worn down12 “It ___

what you think!”

13 Absorbed, as a cost

21 Read intently (with “over”)

22 French word before “cuisine” or “couture”

25 About, in dates

26 Ancient Greek theater

27 Condemn openly

29 Idle or Clapton

30 “___ Hall” (Woody Allen movie)

32 How deadpan humor is delivered

33 Utilize again

34 They do work on the spot

36 Leno’s opening talk

38 Word of mock horror

41 Accumulate, as a tab

42 Business bigwig

47 Obtain as a volunteer

49 Pass by52 Rogers

of country music

54 Tuneful threesomes

55 Mere commoner

56 James Jones’ middle name

57 A long way off

58 Takeout request

59 Market oversupply

60 Life of Riley

61 Curative locale

64 Where overachiev-ers go?

Edited by Timothy E. Parker August 13, 2012

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

Pooch Café by Paul Gilligan

LIO by Mark Tatulli

In the Bleachers by Steve MooreCornered by Baldwin


ACROSS

1 Picker-uppers

7 Mr. Ziegfeld

10 Bread spread

13 Actress Laurie

18 Conductor Toscanini

19 Word with corn or snake

20 Mr. Baba

21 Scavullo’s equip-ment

22 Elizabeth Taylor movie

25 Hudson River city

26 Day— —

27 Rock’s — Floyd

28 “Holy cow!”

29 Use the microwave

31 “Topaz” author

32 Gab

33 Football’s Matson

35 Pupil’s place

36 Energetic

39 ‘64 Hitchcock film

42 Way

45 Steber solo

46 English racer

49 Arkansas hrs.

52 West’s “Diamond —”

53 Presses

54 Help in a heist

55 Cry of discovery

56 Blend

58 — —chef

59 “Die Fledermaus” maid

62 Word form for “bone”

64 Fancy

66 Sailing

67 “Wait — Dark” (‘67 film)

68 Comic Mandel

70 Bribe-to-be

74 Recesses

75 Pays to play

76 Manuscript impera-tive

77 Peter’s partner

79 Smallest

80 Fiery felony

82 Atmosphere

83 Ridicule

86 Bisoglio or Kilmer

87 Perry’s creator

89 “—, you’ll like it!”

90 Laudatory verse

91 Wapiti

92 Jason’s quest

96 “Uptown Girl” singer

97 Screenwriter James

98 Big-billed bird

99 Power a trike

100 On the — (fleeing)

102 Composer Telemann

104 Moira Shearer, for one

106 Mrs. Zeus

107 Sniggler’s quarry

108 Humor

110 Actress Arlene

111 Salon request

114 Hammed up “Hamlet”

116 Some boxers

120 Helen Hunt Jackson novel

121 Unwell

122 Hosp. area

123 Layers

124 Musty

125 Relative of —ist

126 — de plume

127 Tailor’s apparatus

DOWN

1 Din from dynamite

2 Articulated

3 Director Preminger

4 “— generis”

5 Award

6 Sanchez or Braga

7 — dance

8 Actress Ullmann

9 First name in fash-ion

10 Field event

11 Flagon filler

12 Actress Gaynor

13 Crony

14 Permeated

15 Pole star?

16 Banks of baseball

17 Sunshine, slangily

21 Mushroom part

23 Farm animal

24 Tea of “Deep Impact”

30 Certain bacterium

32 Numbers man?

34 Part of a triangle

36 Reading matter?

37 Part of HOMES

38 Doris Day movie

39 Writer de Cervantes

40 Olympic hawk

41 “Kidnapped” mono-gram

43 Sugary suffix

44 Flabbergast

46 Iranian city

47 Moves like

a Morgan

48 “— de mer”

49 Certain poplar

50 Arabian chieftain

51 Hoes and hammers

57 Produces prunes

59 Wan

60 Adroit

61 — Claire, WI

63 A nose that shows

65 IRA, e.g.

66 Concerning

68 Bisect

69 Hoopster Shaquille

71 Nav. designation

72 Vietnam’s — Van Thieu

73 Column style

78 Figure of interest?

80 Accuse tentatively

81 Florid

82 Length X width

84 Scheme

85 Relate

88 Salty spread

89 RN’s specialty

93 Ike’s domain

94 Connecticut city

95 “Tempus —”

96 Gush

97 Explosive mixture

99 Considerate

100 Paul of “American Graffiti”

101 Luncheonette lure

103 Wee

104 Shorten a slat

105 Karpov’s game

106 Towel word

107 Author LeShan

109 Svelte

110 Grass’ “The Tin —”

111 Kind of carpet

112 Major conclusion

113 Obsolete title

115 Chemical ending

117 Ivy Leaguer

118 Author Umberto

119 Kennel threat

B5

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Prevention...together we can!

This ad is sponsored by the Tooele Interagency Prevention Professionals (TIPP) coalition &

Tooele Transcript Bulletin.For more information, contact Terra at 843-2142

of the monthPresented by

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Children are able to express their feelings, build relation-ships, and master skills all through play!

Sinus Infection? Allergies? Voice Disorders?

Ear, Nose & ThroatHead & Neck Surgery

Allergy & SinusVoice Disorders

Call 882-6448 to make an appointment

David K. Palmer M.D.

Nancy J. Stevenson P.A.-C (over 10 years of ears, nose and throat experience)

1929 N. Aaron Dr. • Ste. #I • Tooele

I

LDS Hospital

THE REMODELED LDS HOSPITAL

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

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

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

Individualized care in a more personalized environment.

B5

Super Crossword SOFT TOUCH

ANSWERS ON B8

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #2584-D

Difficult

1 2 3 45 6 7

8 96 2 9 3

4 81 7 6 9

9 47 5 3

6 1 8 2© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #2584-M

Medium

1 2 3 4 56 1 7

8 17 8 1 9 2

9 78 4 7 5 3

5 82 6 4

1 8 9 3 5

ANSWERS ON B8

LITTLE MISS GRANTSVILLE

courtesy of Jan Baird

The 2012 senior Little Miss Grantsville royalty are, from left, first atten-dant Sierra Leavitt, queen Madalynn Leavitt and second attendant Scout Sutton.

courtesy of Jan Baird

The 2012 junior Little Miss Grantsville royalty are, from left, second atten-dant Ava Newkirk, queen Cloie Held and first attendant Brielle Fawson.

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

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

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

Class of ‘92The class of 1992 is having a 20-year reunion on Aug. 25. Email [email protected] ASAP for more details.

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

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

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

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

SchoolsTJHSBack to school night is Aug. 20 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. for seventh graders and 6:30 to 8 p.m. for eighth graders. Students and parents are invited.

SHS music departmentThe Stansbury High School Instrumental Music Department received the honor of being invited to the Heritage Presidential Inauguration Festival in Washington, D.C. To help alleviate the prohibitive cost of the trip, the students in various groups will play during Stansbury Days on Aug. 18. Please help us by making a pledge. For more information, call Mr. Blanchard at 850-2312.

G-ville ElementaryGrantsville Elementary School will be having back to school night Aug. 20. There will be two repeat sessions from 5 to 5:30 p.m. and 5:45 to 6:15 p.m. There will be a 15-minute transition time between sessions. From 6:30 to 7 p.m., the students and parents may meet with the teachers if they have more than two children and parents didn’t get to be at all the presentations. School begins Aug. 21 at 9 a.m. except for kindergar-ten students. Kindergarten students will be tested during the first week of school. First grade students will be on an early-day schedule and will attend from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. as they will be tested during the afternoon.

Northlake ElementaryNorthlake Elementary will have its back to school night Aug. 20 from 5 to 7 p.m.

East ElementaryEast Elementary is hosting back to school night Aug. 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. An introduction and general PTA meeting will be held at 6 p.m. East Elementary’s community council elections will be held Sept. 4 to 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in our main office. The election will be to fill two vacant parent positions.

Copper Canyon ElementaryCopper Canyon Elementary invites you to join us at back to school night Aug. 20 from 5 to 7 p.m. Meet your teacher and see your new classroom. Teachers will present a 20-minute session in their classrooms at 5, 5:25 and 5:50 p.m. From 6:15 to 6:45 p.m., it will be open for any needed individual conversation. Also, PTA would like to remind you to bring a $5 pledge and you will receive a valuable coupon. The first day of school is Aug. 21 starting at 9 a.m. Release at 3:30 p.m. First graders will be dis-missed at 12:30 p.m. the first week of school. Buses will transport students home.

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

St. Marguerite schoolSt. Marguerite Catholic School is cur-

rently registering for pre-k through eighth grade students. If you would like more information, please stop by the school or call and speak with Deanna at 882-0081.

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

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

EducationChristian initiation programThis program is for anyone inquiring about becoming a baptized Catholic. Classes will begin in the St. Marguerite Marie Church Social Hall Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. People interested in sponsoring a candidate should also attend. Please contact Debbie McManaman at 840-1153, Marianne Rutishauser-Andrus at 882-1485 or St. Marguerite at 882-3860 with questions or to pre-register.

Career trainingTooele County Relief Services is provid-ing vanpool to anyone wanting to attend the Professional Career Workshop meeting at LDS Business College in Salt Lake. The van will leave from Tooele County Relief Services at 38 S. Main Street at 7 a.m. every Monday; it will make a second stop at the Tooele LDS Employment Center, 1595 N. 30 W. (next to the D.I.). Both the van and the workshop are free services. The van-pool will return at approximately noon following the workshop. Call the LDS Employment Service Center for details: 882-8646.

Network meetingsLooking to obtain or improve your employment? Come join the Tooele Networking Group and learn job seeking techniques, how to market yourself, get support and actually search job leads. Every Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Tooele LDS Employment Resource Center locat-ed next to Deseret Industries. Everyone is welcome.

Online coursesOnline courses in Network+ and Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro-fessional seeking to upgrade their skills and knowledge of networking and secu-rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA Network+ and Security+ exams. Call 248-1800 for more information or to enroll.

Adult educationGet 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 211 Tooele Blvd., call 833-8750. Adult education classes are for students 18 and over.

ESOLESOL conversational classes are held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL students may also come anytime the center is open for individualized study. Registration is $50 per semester. Call 833-8750 for more information.

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

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

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

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

Cornerstone BaptistPassion for God, compassion for people at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: 882-6263. Come as you are this

Sunday, where you can hear a message from the Bible and meet new friends. Service times: Bible study (for all ages) 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil-dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided for all services, and children’s church during morning worship. WiseGuys Program during evening worship.

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

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

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

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

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

St. MargueriteSt. Marguerite Catholic Church celebra-tion of the Eucharist summer schedule: Saturday vigil 5 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m., noon (Spanish), Daily Mass or Service of the Word: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.; Reconciliation: 4 p.m. Saturday. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays through Fridays. Located at 15 S. Seventh St. Tooele, 882-3860.

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

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

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

CharityCASA volunteersLift up a child’s voice, a child’s life. Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) volunteers advocate for the best interests of abused and neglected chil-dren in the courtroom. Volunteers work until the child is placed in a safe, per-manent home. Volunteers are common citizens over 21 years old with a heart for vulnerable children. Apply at www.utahcasa.org or call (801)574-1472.

Writing volunteersValley Mental Health in Tooele, a non-profit organization, is looking for several volunteers with grant writing experience and/or computer/typing skills to per-form data entry at the Tooele office. Must pass a background check and be able to volunteer a few hours or more each week (can volunteer anytime Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.) Contact Alex C. Gonzalez or Adrienne Berrett at 843-3520.

Food pantryThe First Baptist Church in Tooele is offering an emergency food pantry to meet the needs of our community. 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. For information call 882-2048.

Stansbury Days blood driveStansbury Days is hosting a serious need blood drive. It will be held Aug. 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Stansbury Clubhouse. Call David at 843-0731 to schedule. Walk-ins also welcome. Visit www.StansburyCommunity.org for more information.

Stansbury Days food driveStansbury Days will be collecting food for the Tooele Food Bank on Aug. 18. Please bring items to the registration desk in the clubhouse from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visit www.StansburyCommunity.org for more information.

Rocky Mountain HospiceWhile it can be difficult at times, volun-teering can be a most rewarding and worthwhile experience. Rocky Mountain Hospice is looking for dedicated indi-viduals who are willing to spend one to

two hours per week volunteering. We ask for a time commitment of at least six months. We provide 12 hours of training, TB testing and a background check. Hospice volunteers assist end-of-life patients and their families with friendly visits and companion-ship, respite care for caregivers, light housekeeping, grocery shopping and end of life projects. Please contact Tina Rasmussen at (801)397-4904 or [email protected].

Hospice volunteersHospice volunteers are needed for Harmony Hospice to give a wonderful gift: your time, companionship, yardwork and music. Become an 11th hour volun-teer. Call Coy at 225-6586.

Volunteer opportunityRocky Mountain Care Foundation, a non-profit organization, is looking for volun-teers in Tooele. Our volunteers provide respite care, friendly visits, conversa-tion, light household chores, and other needs to terminally ill patients who are on our hospice services. Please visit our website at www.rockymountaincarefoun-dation.org. Training, background check, and TB test required — all provided. Please contact Jill at (801)397-4904 for additional information.

Relief Services volunteersRelief Services is looking for several volunteers with computer/typing skills to perform data entry at Tooele office. Must pass a background check and be able to volunteer a few hours or more each week Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Contact Karen Kuipers at 843-9955 or Volunteers of America, Debbie Cordova, 882-2561.

Cat food neededLocal non-profit rescue group desperate-ly needs cat food to feed the homeless cats in Tooele. Please drop off dona-tions at 178 W. 700 North or the Tooele Veterinary Clinic at 1182 N. 80 East. Any questions please call 882-2667.

Tooele Animal OutreachTooele Animal Outreach is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization desperately seeking volunteers in our community who love animals like we do to help continue finding forever homes for abandoned and neglected animals. We need volunteers for various projects i.e., as posting animals pictures on the Internet, taking foster animals to vet appointments, organizing fundrais-ing and adoption events, picking up donated food, blankets and medication for foster animals and fostering dogs. If you would like to find out more about our program, please contact Marci at 830-4049.

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

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

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

Saturday night dinnersSaturday night rib-eye steak and salmon dinners for members and their guests. Members get a free dinner in their birth-day month.

EaglesSteak nightSteak night will be Aug. 17. Kathy and Richard Wamsley will host. The special is a 14 oz. rib eye steak for $13. The special is served from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. Please come out and support the Aerie and Auxiliary. Members and guests invited.

Groups and EventsCut-a-thon/5kLocal stylists are coming together at Urban Endz Salon to donate their time and talent by providing many salon services. Together we can help support children and families in crisis. All pro-ceeds to benefit The Tooele Children’s Justice Center, which provides a safe home-like environment to interview and begin investigating allegations of child abuse. The “Justice for Kids” cut-a-thon and 5k will be at Urban Endz Salon, 209 N. Main Street in Tooele, on Aug. 18. The 5k registration will be between 8 and 8:30 a.m., $10 donation required. The cut-a-thon will take place between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., with a minimum $10 donation required. Need more details or would like to help? Please visit www.chairsofchange.com/Justiceforkidscutathon2012 or www.facebook.com/urbanendz. You can also email [email protected].

Milne campaign fundraiserShawn Milne for Tooele County Commissioner will be holding a cam-paign fundraising barbecue at the west pavilion in Tooele City Park at the northwest corner of Vine Street and 200 West on Aug. 17 from 5 to 7 p.m. Hamburger and hot dog dinners with chips, cookie and a drink will be avail-able. Campaign items and literature will also be offered. Come have dinner before going to the THS football game or prior to the Fridays on Vine concert. If you can’t come but would still like information, please contact Shawn at 843-8265 or follow him on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ShawnMilneforTooeleCountyCommissioner.

Stansbury Days paradeAll Tooele County Democrats are invited to join the Cooke for Governor campaign and march with him in the Stansbury Days Parade on Aug. 25 at 10:15 a.m. Peter Cooke will also welcome every-one to join him after the parade at the

Stansbury Clubhouse until noon. Come and give your support while having fun in all the activities planned for the day. Stansbury Days is one of the major highlights of the summer season.

Bowling leagueWe are getting ready to start a new season of bowling at All-Star Lanes in Tooele. We need new bowlers for the Tuesday morning Bowling Belles. We start at 9:15 a.m. on Sept. 4. It is a ladies handicap league. We have lots of fun and would like you to join us. Please call Nina Park at 837-2290 if you need more information. We will have a meet-ing at the bowling alley at 10 a.m. on Aug. 21.

Guide Dogs of AmericaThe Guide Dogs of America (International Guiding Eyes Foundation) was founded in 1948, and since then has delivered well over 2,000 of these canine friends free of charge to sight impaired recipients. The cost to support this mission of freedom is well over $42,000 each to raise and train these dogs and the recipient. That money is raised through charity events just like the Stansbury Days Car Show that will be held on Aug. 18 in Stansbury Park. For information about the GDA, or the Stansbury Days Car Show that is a ben-efit for the GDA, please call 841-0713 or email [email protected]. The Guide Dogs of America is a 501(c)(3) non-profit charitable organiza-tion and your donation is tax deductible.

Spirit nightA purple and white spirit night will be held Aug. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tooele High School Auditorium. Tooele football including the Tooele Ute Conference and Tooele High School teams will kick off the 2012 season with a special night recognizing the Tooele High School football 2002 3A state champions. This is the 10-year anniversary for the Buffaloes. All play-ers, coaches and families from the state championship team are request-ed to attend this event. We will be watching the 2002 season highlight film. There is no charge for this event and all of the Tooele community is invited to attend and support our foot-ball programs. There will be Tooele football clothing and items available for purchase. For more information contact Rod Gochis at 882-5733.

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

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

Stansbury DaysStansbury Days is Aug. 17 and 18 at the Stansbury Clubhouse. Friday: Kid’s triathlon, light boat promenade, movie on the lawn (“Dolphin Tale”). Saturday: Golf tournament, adult triathlon, food, vendors, car show, parade, chalk art contest, catapult launch contest, blood drive, cardboard boat race, salt boat regatta, kayak/canoe/pedal boat races, SK8 and BMX competition, flag retire-ment ceremony, fireworks. Go to www.StansburyCommunity.org for more information.

Stockton DaysStockton Days is Aug. 18. Booth rent-als are available until Aug. 16. Contact Patty Wheeler at 830-4845 or the office at 882-3877.

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

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

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

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

Overlake HOAThe Overlake HOA board meeting for Aug. will be held Aug. 16 at 7 p.m. at Overlake Elementary in the library. All homeowners and interested residents

are invited and encouraged to attend. HOA meetings are usually held the third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. in the library at Overlake Elementary.

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

VMH parenting classThe parenting class is an eight-week course that helps parents better under-stand child development, strengthen the parent-child relationship, positive communication and refine non-abusive discipline methods. The class will go from Sept. 4 to Oct. 23 on Tuesdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Valley Mental Health, 100 S. 1000 West. Cost is $80, or Medicaid is accepted for full coverage of cost (for open clients). PCN insurance is not accepted. For more information call VMH at 843-3520.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Alzheimer’s support groupOpen to anyone caring for someone with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia (memory issues). Learn about this dis-ease. Get/share ideas. Bring your loved one along. Trained staff will assist them while you attend meeting. Next meeting is Aug. 21 from 3 to 4 p.m. at Cottage Glen Assisted Living, 1892 N. Aaron Drive, Bldg. #2, Tooele. Cosponsored by

Tooele County Aging Services (to par-ticipate call 843-4107) and Alzheimer’s Association–Utah Chapter. For informa-tion call (800)272-3900.

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

SeniorsGrantsville senior centerThe yearly Iosepa luau will be Sept. 8. This will be a very entertaining outing topped off with a lovely luau dinner. If interested, please sign at the front desk.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

The Bulletin BoardTHURSDAY August 16, 2012B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

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


Vernon RoundUp Livestock 4-H Club has successful live-stock show

The Tooele County Livestock Show was a success with the Vernon RoundUp Livestock 4-H Club.

Fifteen steers from the club in Vernon were entered in the Junior Livestock Show held at Deseret Peak Complex in conjunction with the fair August 2 through 4. Six hogs and four lambs were also entered from the club. This year, a pee-wee showmanship class was held during which 5 to 7 year olds could show either a hog or a lamb. There were six participants from the club who showed their siblings’ animals and whet their interest for future showing.

There were 10 steers chosen for the star class, seven of which were from the Vernon RoundUp Livestock 4-H Club. The grand champion steer for 2012 was chosen from this class, and McCoy Fitzgerald from Lofgren, a member of the club, won this honor with his 1,358 pound angus maine anjou cross calf.

Raised on the RR Fitzgerald Ranch in a family operation, McCoy and his calf with the cog wheel brand received the pur-ple ribbon, a belt buckle and a check for $3,400 from buyer Keith Johnson of the Cedar Valley Fur Farms. Packer Eddie Roberts of Tooele Valley Meats said the yield weight was 876 pounds. When the judge tapped his calf for grand champion, 11-year-old McCoy cried with emotion, and so did his parents.

Western Ag Credit boosted the calf as did Roger Reese, Jr. Buyers were supportive of the youth in the show with good prices which encouraged the kids to try again next year.

The Vernon RoundUp Livestock 4-H Club gives a spe-cial thanks to the many who helped prepare for the show. SheepRock Mills, owned by Rich and Amanda Holden, provided the special feed for many of the livestock animals raised by the club.

Also, thanks to FFA advis-ers Bob Gowans, Jeanette Shields and Coby Champney, as well as Linden Greenhalgh, 4-H agricul-ture agent, and Stephen Sagers, 4-H agent, for their help and support throughout the year. They held special seminairs in beef, hog and lamb projects and guidance with portfolios.

Hoof trimming, shearing and clipping have been a big part of the activities and hauling ani-mals to get their “spa” time in has been a super contribution from parents. Dr. Gary Gowans has been a friend to the club throughout the year for the ani-mals and during the show.

Parent support of the club has made it a success for the youth, and leader Patricia Holden thanks all who have supported her efforts with this 4-H club.

COMMUNITY NEWS

courtesy of Patricia Holden

Brothers Corbin Fitzgerald (left) and McCoy Fitzgerald stand together with their steers at the Tooele County Fair. Corbin’s steer was chosen for the star class and McCoy’s steer was chosen to be the grand champion steer for 2012.


Hailey Holden (left), Makenzie Holden and Braxton Walker show their lambs dur-ing the Junior Livestock Show at the Tooele County Fair earlier this month.


Ashley Holden guides her steer around the arena during the Junior Livestock Show at the Tooele County Fair.


Tyson Holden stands with his steer during the Junior Livestock Show at the Tooele County Fair.


Max Fowles (left) and Jace Livingston both chose to show a hog during the pee-wee showmanship class held for 5 to 7 year olds at the Junior Livestock Show.

Aaron Hitesman

Tooele teen brings home national HOSA award

Aaron Hitesman had the opportunity to compete at the National Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA) Convention this summer. He competed in the job seek-ing skills category and took second place nationally. He is very grateful to the HOSA advisers, Rick Spencer and Briana Rounds, who made this opportunity possible. His proud grandparents are Roger and Marene Redmond, Ferrell Hitesman and Vondell Hitesman.

Alpine Academy building named after Erda woman

Most people feel duly recog-nized upon being awarded a certificate of merit, a plaque or a trophy, but for Erda resident Janette Thompson, 34, acknowl-edgment for her contributions came in the form of a building carrying her name. The recog-nition was given on June 23 at the fifth annual Alumni Reunion of Alpine Academy, a residential treatment center in Erda.

The Janette Thompson Fitness and Art Building, the newest addition to Alpine Alcademy, is a building designed to resemble

horse stables. The building, set to be completed in October, hous-es a full size gymnasium, dance room, racquetball court, class-room, stage for the performing arts, fitness room, and various other spaces centered around fitness, recreation and move-ment. The name of this build-ing came as quite a surprise to Thompson who, after graduating from Utah Valley University with a behavioral science degree, had decided not to work with youth.

Disenchanted with the field of social work, Thompson moved to Las Vegas, where she had been offered a job as a construction

secretary. While living in Las Vegas, she was introduced to Boys Town and accepted a job there as a youth care worker. Under that title she worked with youth to teach social skills and behavioral skills.

Now years later, Thompson works at Alpine Academy as a family teacher in one of the homes. Family teacher positions are usually offered to couples or families so that they can model a family setting, but due to irregu-lar circumstances, Thompson was offered the position.

One of the responsibili-ties Thompson has as a fam-

ily teacher is to oversee the stu-dent government club. Among other things, the club focuses on humanitarian and service endeavors. In February 2009, the club got involved with the Interethnic Health Alliance. The club helps the organiza-tion in its mission of assisting rural communities of developing countries in obtaining adequate health care, educating children and earning adequate wages.

In June 2009, Thompson went to Uganda, Africa, where she spent time teaching health seminars focusing mainly on women’s health, testing the

eyesight of people to find the closest match to prescriptions in existing eyeglasses, build-ing orphanages, and helping individuals formulate a busi-ness plan wherein a small loan allowed those applying for funds to borrow a small amount to start a business and then repay the loan amount. More than 1,500 individuals were helped on her six-week journey.

In September 2010, Thompson went back to school to pursue a master’s degree in school coun-seling. She will finish the pro-gram next April after an intern-ship at Stansbury High School.Janette Thompson

FINANCIAL FOCUS

All investments carry risk. But, as an investor, one of the biggest risks you

face is that of not achieving your long-term goals, such as enjoying a comfortable retire-ment and remaining finan-cially independent throughout your life. To help reach your objectives, you need to own a variety of investment vehicles — and each carries its own type of risk.

If you spread your invest-ment dollars among vehicles that carry different types of risk, you may increase your chances of owning some investments that do well, even if at the same time you own others that aren’t. As a result, you may be able to reduce the overall level of volatility in your portfolio. (Keep in mind, though, that diversification

can’t guarantee a profit or pro-tect against all losses.)

To diversify your risk factors, you first need to recognize them. Here are some of the most common types of invest-ment risk:Market risk

This is the type of risk that everyone thinks about — the risk that you could lose principal if the value of your investment drops and does not recover before you sell it. All investments are subject to market risk. You can help less-en this risk by owning a wide

variety of investments from different industries and even different countries.Inflation (purchasing power) risk

If you own a fixed-rate investment, such as a Certificate of Deposit (CD), that pays an interest rate below the current rate of inflation, you are incurring purchas-ing power risk. Fixed-income investments can help pro-vide reliable income streams, but you also need to con-sider investments with growth potential to help work toward your long-term goals.Interest-rate risk

Bonds and other fixed-income investments are sub-ject to interest-rate risk. If you own a bond that pays 4 per-cent interest, and newly issued bonds pay 5 percent, it would

be difficult to sell your bond for full price. So if you wanted to sell it prior to maturity, you might have to offer it at a discount to the original price. However, if you hold your bonds to maturity, you can expect to receive return of your principal provided the bond does not default.Default risk

Bonds, along with some more complex investments, such as options, are subject to default risk. If a company issues a bond that you’ve bought and that company runs into severe financial difficul-ties, or even goes bankrupt, it may default on its bonds, leav-ing you holding the bag. You can help protect against this risk by sticking with “invest-ment-grade” bonds — those that receive high ratings from

independent rating agencies such as Standard & Poor’s or Moody’s.Liquidity risk

Some investments, like real estate, are harder to sell than others. Thus, real estate is con-sidered more “illiquid” than many common investments.

Make sure you understand what type of risk is associated with every investment you own. And try to avoid “over-loading” your portfolio with

too many investments with the same type of risks. Doing so will not result in a totally smooth journey through the investment world — but it may help eliminate some of the “bumps” along the way.

Tye Hoffmann is a finan-cial adviser for Edward Jones Investments located at 974 N. Main Street in Tooele. He can be reached via email at [email protected].

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MISSIONARIES

WEDDINGS

Josh Heward

Josh Heward has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Texas Dallas Mission. He will enter the MTC on Aug. 22. Elder Heward will speak in the Erda Ward on Aug. 19 at 2:50 p.m. at 323 E. Erda Way. Elder Heward is the son of Jason and Kimberly Heward.

Dearden/Anderson

Announcing a very special day in the lives of Chandler Evans Anderson and Hayley Blythe Dearden. Aug. 16 is the day they have chosen to join their lives together. This new journey will begin that morning at the Salt Lake LDS Temple where they will be sealed together as husband and wife for time and eternity. Later that evening, Mark and Dixie Anderson and Lynn and Natalie Dearden will be joining Chandler and Hayley along with family and friends at a celebra-tion of their love at the Weber

State Alumni Center. Chandler and Hayley will be making their first home in Logan.

Elder Vincent Orr

Elder Vincent Orr has suc-cessfully completed his mis-sion serving in the Tulsa, Okla., and Springdale, Ark., areas. He will be speaking in the Erda Ward on August 26 at the chapel on Erda Way at 2:45 p.m. Elder Orr is the son of Patrick and Susan Orr.

Heaps/Bond

Randy and Carissa Heaps of Erda are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter JaNessa Heaps to Kyle Bond, son of Steve and Evelyn Bond of Orem. JaNessa and Kyle met while attending Snow College and will continue their education at Southern Utah University in the fall. They will be sealed in the Bountiful Temple on August 18 with a reception that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Heaps’ home, 3371 Corner Canyon Road.

Peterson/DurrantGrant and Jolyn Peterson

of Grantsville are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Lisa Peterson to Kevin Robert Durrant, son of Robert and Beverly Durrant of Lewiston. Lisa and Kevin will be married on August 21 in the Salt Lake Temple. Lisa is a graduate of Grantsville High School and Utah State University. She served an LDS mission in the Texas Fort Worth area speaking Spanish. She is cur-rently employed by Conservice in Logan. Kevin is a graduate of Skyview High School and served in the Nuku’alofa, Tonga mission. Lisa and Kevin will make their first home in Logan where Kevin will continue his education.

Eccles/Davies

Terry and Carol Jones are pleased to announce the mar-riage of their daughter Ashley Eccles to Tyler Davies, son of Jason and Annette Atherley and Bryan and Cherelle Davies on Aug. 17 in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will be held that evening at 117 N. 100 West in Tooele from 6 to 9 p.m. If you inadvertently did not receive an invitation, please know that you are wel-come to join in our celebra-tion.

Palmer/Steele

Mary and Chuck Palmer are pleased to announce the mar-riage of their daughter Chandi Palmer to Chris Steele, son of Kathleen and Lonny Steele. The couple was married Aug. 15 in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception was held that same evening at The Canterbury Place, 197 E. 500 South in Bountiful. The couple will honeymoon in Park City and make their first home in Logan.

BIRTHDAY

Merle Cole

Merle Cole, former mayor of Grantsville, will celebrate his 80th birthday later this month. His chil-dren are hosting an open house in his honor on Aug. 19 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the LDS church at 115 E. Cherry Street in Grantsville. You’re invited to join us in celebrating our father’s 80th birthday.

Chandler Anderson and Hayley Dearden

JaNessa Heaps and Kyle Bond

Kevin Durrant and Lisa Peterson

Pettley/Robinson

Don and Barbara Pettley of Pine Canyon are pleased to announce the marriage of their son Mathew Charles Pettley to Mary Allyson Robinson, daughter of the late John Oldroyd and Alene Avery and stepdaughter of John Avery of Salt Lake. Mat and Allyson will be mar-ried Aug. 18 at the Busico home, 940 Ironwood Road in Erda. A reception will fol-low with good food, music and dancing. Mat is currently employed at Cal Ranch and Allyson works in Salt Lake City for the State of Utah. The happy couple will make their home in Tooele.

Ashley Eccles and Tyler Davies

Chris Steele and Chandi Palmer

Dustin Marx

Dustin Troy Marx has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Russia Moscow Mission. He leaves for the MTC on Aug. 29. Elder Marx will be speaking at the Captain’s Island Ward on Aug. 19 at 2:50 p.m. at 5899 N. Bayshore in Stansbury Park. There will be an open house after the meeting at 150 Lakeview in Stansbury Park.

Mathew Pettley and Mary Allyson Robinson

Super Crossword & Suduko Puzzle Answersfrom page B5


Sudoku Solution #2584-M

1 7 2 3 4 8 5 6 96 3 5 9 1 2 4 8 79 4 8 6 5 7 2 3 17 5 6 8 3 1 9 4 23 1 9 4 2 6 7 5 88 2 4 7 9 5 6 1 3

5 9 3 1 7 4 8 2 62 8 7 5 6 3 1 9 44 6 1 2 8 9 3 7 5


Sudoku Solution #2584-D

1 6 7 2 8 3 4 9 55 2 4 9 6 1 8 3 73 8 9 5 4 7 2 1 66 7 2 8 1 9 3 5 49 4 3 6 2 5 7 8 18 5 1 7 3 4 6 2 9

2 1 5 3 7 6 9 4 87 9 8 4 5 2 1 6 34 3 6 1 9 8 5 7 2

Comics Page Puzzle Answersfrom page B4

Opinions Shared Freely.

(Yours and Ours.)

Open ForumEvery Tuesday

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

B8

�M. Jim Shelton, LCSW• Mental Health Counseling•Bishop Referrals Welcome

Teens• Adults • Families•Marital

185 N. Main Suite 701Tooele, Utah 84074

Phone: (435) 224-4390

The Tooele County School District is proposing to increase its property tax revenue.

- The Tooele County School District tax on a $150,000 residence would increase from $759.33 to $828.71, which is $69.38 per year.

- The Tooele County School District tax on a $150,000 business would increase from $1,380.60 to $1,506.75 which is $126.15 per year.

- If the proposed budget is approved, Tooele County School District would increase its property tax budgeted revenue by 7.20% above last year’s property tax budgeted revenue excluding new growth.

Tooele County School District property tax revenue from new growth and other sources will increase from $22,749,768 to $25,230,665.

All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase.

PUBLIC HEARING Date/Time: 8/21/2012 6:30 pm Location: Tooele County School District 92 South Lodestone Way Tooele, UT 84074

To obtain more information regarding the tax increase, citizens may contact Tooele County School District at

435-833-1900.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE

PUBLIC HEARINGTooele County School District

WHAT DOES THE BIBLE SAY . . .About False Teachers?

The Apostle Peter had something to say about that! In 2 Peter 2:1, “But there were false prophets also among the people, even as there shall be false teachers among you, who privily shall bring in damnable heresies, even denying the Lord that bought them, and bring upon themselves swift destruction.” If one doesn’t read and study the Bible, how will he know truth from error? To please God we must preach all the truth of God’s word. It does matter what one believes religiously. Too many are more interested in power and money than the souls. For a free book on the TRADITIONS OF MEN VERSUS THE WORD OF GOD, contact the

Tooele Church of Christ, 430 W. Utah Ave., Box 426, Tooele, UT 84074

B8


2 lbs. pork tenderloins, silver skin trimmed, cut into 1-inch-thick slices1 tbs onion powder1 tsp red pepper flakes1 tbs ground pepper2 tbs chopped ginger1 tbs seeded and minced serrano chile2 tbs minced fresh garlic3 tbs soy sauce2 tbs oyster sauce1/2 tsp toasted sesame oil

•

•••••

••••

Combine all the pork ingredients in a re-sealable plastic bag and marinate for 30 minutes. Make the salsa while marinating.

Preheat grill to medium heat. Remove the pork from the marinade, pat dry and grill for 2 minutes on one side. Turn and grill 1 more minute (or until internal temp. is 140°F.) Remove from heat and let rest 3 minutes before cutting into 1/2-inch cubes.

Look through the newspaper to find:

A picture of someone playing a sportsomeone who looks healthya place to exercise

Find the words in the puzzle. Then look for each word in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

© 2012 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 28, No. 35

FitnessScavenger

Hunt

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

WATERMELONLETTUCEHARVESTVINEGARAVOCADOSESAMEOYSTERSUMMERSALSATOMBSCHINATASTEWALLSPORKSOY

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Standards Link: Research:Use the newspaper to

locate information.Standards Link: Math: Calculate sums.

Standards Link: Math: History: Students know types of foods used now and in the past.

Imagine you are stranded on a tropical island. While

exploring, you find a deep, dark cave. To your

surprise, inside it is a ...Finish this story.

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Use the code to discover the punch line!

Mealtime is a chance for families to talk about things that are

interesting. Here is today’s topic:

There’s More: Visit Guy Fieri’s Cooking With Kids website (cwkfoundation.org) for an assortment of great recipes to make with your family, plus lots of FREE Kid Scoop activity pages, too!

Grow a story! Start a story and let each person take turns adding

to it. Start working on the conclusion as dinner is

coming to an end.

221 19 11 1724819 11 333028 5 4 19

113029191924821 4 16

Work on this page with a parent. Cooking together builds creativity and confidence!

WoWopagpagpag

parparenparethtogeth

papapato

Can you do something physically active for one hour

every day of the week?Complete the circle charts

below, one for each day of the week. Each wedge in the charts equals 10 minutes.

If you dance for 20 minutes, color in two wedges. If you

play basketball for one hour, fill in an entire circle.

The first recorded watermelon __________ occurred nearly 5,000 years ago in Egypt. Pictures of this harvest and the melon are found in ____________ hieroglyphics on walls of ancient buildings. Watermelons were often placed in the burial ______ of Egyptian kings to nourish them in the afterlife.

From ancient Egypt, watermelons spread throughout ____________ along the Mediterranean Sea by way of merchant ships. By the

tenth century, watermelon found its way to ________, which is now the world’s number-one producer of the fruit.

The United States currently ranks fourth in worldwide production of watermelon. Forty-four _________ grow watermelons with Florida, Texas, California, Georgia and Arizona consistently leading the country in production.

Who spit their watermelon seeds the furthest? Add up the numbers from each kid to his or her seeds.

The one with the highest total wins!

For more ideas about cooking with kids, visit www.cwkfoundation.org

Standards Link: Health: Know how to maintain and promote personal health.

Whisk together the rice vinegar, olive oil, soy sauce and sesame oil in a medium bowl.

Gently fold in the watermelon,

cucumber andavocado. Refrigerate

until chilled.

Use 4 large, sturdy romaine-heart leaves for the taco shells. Fill with pork and top with salsa.

2 tbs rice vinegar1/4 cup olive oil1 tbs soy sauce1/4 tsp toasted sesame oil1 cup small (about 1/4 inch) watermelon cubes1/4 English cucumber, seeded and cut into 1/4-inch cubes1 Hass avocado, pitted, peeled and cut into 1/4-inch cubes

••••

•

•

•

Watermelon is a hot-weather treasure and a taste of summer that goes as good in a taco as it does in a fruit salad. Give it a try with your family!

Lettuce as a taco shell? You bet!

Find the two twin trucks. Look closely!

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Standards Link: Visual Discrimination: Find similarities and differences in common objects.


“I am into black powder shoot-ing and mountain man kind of stuff so knife making seemed to fit in with that,” said Palmer.

Palmer currently turns out around four or five knives a year with each knife taking an average of 60 hours to produce.

“It is a long, old-fashioned process,” he said.

Palmer creates custom knives for friends and other people who have heard about his craft. Many of them are hunters who want their own unique hunting knife. Other customers are collectors who want to add a custom knife to their collection.

“They usually have an idea of what they want in a knife, like the shape of the blade or the mate-

rial for the handle,” said Palmer.Making a knife for a hunter

using an antler from an animal is a pretty common request.

One of the most unusual requests for a knife came from a customer who gave Palmer an elk tooth to include in the knife. Palmer used the tooth as an inlay in the handle.

Palmer creates all kinds of knives, including the popular Bowie knife — named after Texas folklore hero and frontiersman Jim Bowie — small boot daggers and large 12-inch or longer bear knives. Palmer has even created a kitchen knife that his wife uses daily.

Palmer’s preference for a knife

blade is a special steel alloy called 52-100 steel that is used in mak-ing roller bearings. He gets the material from a supplier on the Internet in flat bars.

Each knife begins with the steel being heated in a gas-fired forge until it is red hot. A process of slow heating and slow cooling softens the metal making it more malleable, according to Palmer. He then starts banging out the heated metal on his anvil, form-ing the flat piece of steel to the shape desired for the blade. As the metal cools, it is placed back in the forge to be re-heated and then placed again on the anvil.

Palmer hardens the blade by re-heating the steel to precisely 1450 degrees Fahrenheit, a tem-perature that with 30 years of practice he can recognize by the color of the steel and its loss of magnetic attraction.

A powered grinder is used to sharpen the blade and a sys-tematic application of finer grit polishing powder is applied and buffed using a soft buffing wheel until the black steel shines like a freshly cleaned mirror.

Palmer sometimes carves an intricate design into each side of the blade. The handle is then attached, along with a finger guard and pommel, or end cap.

Handle material varies. Palmer might use exotic African black wood, desert ironwood from the Sonoran desert, rosewood, bone, antler horn or unipearl — a syn-thetic composite material that looks like pearl. Finger guards are usually fashioned out of nick-el or silver and pummels from brass, although other materials may be used.

“Each knife I make starts out with a picture in my mind of what it will look like,” said Palmer.

No two knives of Palmer’s ever look the same and with 60 hours of work and high quality mate-rials, Palmer may sell a 6-inch Bowie knife for $500.

Currently, Palmer is building a hydraulic power hammer to use in his knife creation process.

“The power hammer may take 10 hours off the production time,” said Palmer. “It will also save my shoulder. As I get older my arm gets more sore after each knife

with all the swinging and pound-ing it takes to create a knife.”

Right now Palmer is content with his production of four or five knives a year, but his plan is to step up production in the next two years, which is when he is scheduled to be laid off from URS as they close up their operations at Deseret Chemical Depot.

Palmer hopes to market his knives, emphasizing his custom design work at craft shows like the Tooele Arts Festival. He also has a son working on creating a website so he will have an online presence to market his work.

Bladesmithing isn’t Palmer’s only skill. He also paints and carves wood, two talents he com-bines together. Palmer may carve a frame for a canvas painting or take a flat slab of wood and make a relief carving that he paints, which renders a three-dimen-sional composition.

“Each knife is a piece of indi-vidual artwork,” said Palmer. “Making knives is a very creative process, just like painting.”[email protected]

Blade continued from page B1

Sue Butterfield

One of Dave Palmer’s handcrafted knives sits on display at his Tooele home Tuesday night.

Sue Butterfield

Palmer shows one of his carved and painted works of art.

It’s easy to forget our pass-word for our email account, so Microsoft provides a way

that they can contact us using alternative methods to reset our password.

I strongly recommend you take the time to provide this information. Otherwise, you could lose access to your email messages and any other content they hold, such as attachments or pictures.

First, open Internet Explorer and type www.Live.com to sign in to your MSN, Hotmail or Live email account. If you use Windows Live, Outlook or Outlook Express, close it and sign into your account by going to this web address using Internet Explorer.

When your email opens, go to your inbox. Next, to the right and near the top, click “Options” and then select “More Options.” Under “Managing your account” click “Account details (password, aliases, time zone).” Under “Password and security info” click “Edit security info.”

This is the area where you can put alternate contact informa-tion so when you forget your password, when you go to sign in, you can select “Reset your password” and Microsoft will send a text message to your phone if you input your cell phone number.

When you input an alternate email address, Microsoft will send you a temporary pass-word to your alternate email address so you can then access your email. You would need to change your password after you access it.

If you have installed Windows Live Essentials on another PC that is trusted, you can use this PC to change your password.

Lastly, by answering a secu-rity question, such as “Mother’s

birth place” or “Name of first pet,” Microsoft will ask you to give them this information to identify you so your password can be reset.

In each case, to enter your alternate contact information, click “Add” or “Add New,” follow the instructions and click “Save” at the bottom of the page. You can then close the remaining open windows.

Microsoft may send an email to confirm you are the one who is adding this new alternate con-tact information. Just follow the instructions of any email you may receive from the Microsoft account team and your new information will be added to your account.

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

Use alternate contact methods in case passwords are forgotten

TECH GURU

Scott LindsayGUEST COLUMNIST

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street

882-0050

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BTULLETINBULLETINB

B10B10B10

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2nd Annual Tooele County

Cash It! Don’t Trash It!

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435.882.2222 • 1500 W ATLAS WAY(Industrial Depot)

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• Aluminum Can Drive (Also, bring in can food items and receive a 5 cents bonus on aluminum cans now through August 31st, 2012

• Bring down all your recyclables. • We are Tooele County’s 1st full service recycle center.

hinckleydcj.com801-990-8550 • 2375 So. State

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TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN C1Thursday august 16, 2012

Don’t haul it! Call us, we come to you!

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Dear Savvy Senior,Where can I get reliable, unbi-

ased information on reverse mortgages? My wife and I are thinking about getting one but want to do some research first.

Need Money

Dear Need,

For seniors that are house rich but cash poor, a reverse mortgage is a

viable option, but there’s a lot to know and consider to be sure it’s a good choice for you. Here are some tips and tools to help you research this complex financial product.

Let’s start with a quick review. A reverse mortgage is a loan that lets older homeown-ers convert part of the equity in their home into cash that

doesn’t have to be paid back as long as they live there.

To be eligible you must be age 62 or older, own your home (or owe only a small balance) and currently be living there.

You can receive the cash either as a lump sum, a line of credit, regular monthly checks or a combination of these. And with a reverse mortgage, you, not the bank, own the house, so you’re still responsible for property taxes, insurance and repairs.

Currently, 99 percent of all reverse mortgages offered today

are Home Equity Conversion Mortgages (HECM), which are backed by the Federal Housing Administration.

Repayment is due when you or the last borrower dies, sells the place or lives elsewhere for 12 months. Then you or your heirs will have to pay off the loan (which includes the money you borrowed plus accrued interest and fees) either with the proceeds from selling the place, or if you want to keep the house, with money from another source.

Educational ResourcesTo get a better handle on

reverse mortgages and how they work, there are several excellent resources you can turn to for reliable information,

but you’re going to need access to the Internet utilize them.

To get started, the National Council on Aging recently cre-ated a free new website called the Home Equity Advisor that’s designed to help you think through the best way to lever-age your home – a reverse mortgage isn’t your only option.

Just go to homeequityad-visor.org and click on their “Quick Check” tool which will ask you a series of ques-tions about your personal and household situation to define exactly what you might need or want. Then, based on your answers, you’ll receive an indi-vidualized report offering infor-mation, tools, and consumer advice on a range of possible solutions that includes reverse mortgages and other alterna-tives.

If you find that you are a good candidate for a reverse

mortgage, your next stop is at reversemortgage.org, a new consumer website created by the National Reverse Mortgage Lenders Association.

This site offers lots of edu-cational information including “Your Road Map” which will help guide you through all the features of reverse mortgages and the process of obtaining one.

It also has a calculator to estimate how much you’d be eligible to receive from a reverse mortgage, and offers has a comprehensive directory of licensed HUD-approved mortgage lenders, banks, and credit unions that offer reverse mortgage loans in your state.

Get CounselingAnother important resource

to help you understand the pros and cons of a reverse mortgage and how it would

work in your particular situa-tion is through counseling.

In fact, because reverse mortgages are such compli-cated products, the federal government requires that all reverse mortgage borrowers receive counseling through a HUD approved independent counseling agency before they take out a HECM loan.

Counseling can be done in person or over the phone and some agencies today provide it for free or at a minimal fee. Some locations charge around $125. To locate counseling agencies in your area, visit hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hecm/hec-mhome.cfm or call 800-569-4287.

Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

C2

Burglar William Brodie’s double life inspired a well-known character

The location was Edinburgh, Scotland. The timeframe was the 1780’s.

William Brodie (1741 – 1788) lived a double life. He also inspired a writer to create a new character based on his life. Read on ... this one will surprise you.

Brodie was a cabinetmaker. Born in Edinburgh to a father who was also a cabinetmaker, he would later inherit his father’s business.

The father of the great writer Robert Louis Stevenson owned one of the cabinets that Brodie

had made. Brodie’s work as a cabinetmaker also included installing and repairing his cli-ents’ locks.

William Brodie also served as an inspiration to Robert Louis Stevenson (1850 – 1894). But not in the way you might think, since he led a double life. He

was a respected cabinetmaker and town council member by day and a burglar by night.

In an effort to support his wild lifestyle, which included gambling, two mistresses and five illegitimate children, William Brodie the cabinet-maker embarked upon an 18-month crime spree beginning in 1786. He gained entry into his customers’ homes by mak-ing wax replicas of their house keys during the day and return-ing at night to steal from them. In fact, Brodie was often hired to repair the doors that he had

broken into the previous night! In addition to building

cabinets, Brodie also designed some of the gallows where hangings took place. Talk about digging your own grave! Now you know how his story ends, but there’s something else about William Brodie that you probably didn’t know.

I mentioned earlier that William Brodie inspired Robert Louis Stevenson to create a new character for one of his stories. Well, this character was based on Brodie’s life.

You see, William Brodie was

the real-life version of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde!

William Brodie was caught while trying to escape to America. He was brought before a judge whose nickname was “The Hanging Judge.” Now there’s a lesson to be learned: If you’re going to face a judge, be sure to get one whose nick-name is not “The Hanging Judge.” You’ll thank me for it later.

Brodie met his match in the form of a hangman’s noose. Ironically, he was one of the people who had earlier helped

create the design for the gal-lows. On the day of his hanging, he bribed the hangman to help him escape by hiding a steel collar inside the noose, but it didn’t work. While William Brodie was able to cheat his clients, he wasn’t able to cheat death.

In the end, one of the great literary stories of all time had been created.

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

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Understanding Reverse Mortgages

by Jim Miller

THURSDAY August 16, 2012TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

THURSDAY August 16, 2012 C3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Samantha Weaver

• Each fingernail on the Statue of Liberty is nearly a foot long.

• Filmmaker George Lucas is arguably best known for his “Star Wars” franchise, but he also directed “American Graffiti.” During the making of that earlier film, he desig-nated each reel of film with an R before the reel’s number, and each instance of dialog was pre-fixed with a D. At one point dur-ing the sound mixing, the sound designer needed to use Reel

2, Dialog 2, and so asked for “R2D2.” Lucas liked the sound of it so much that he used it for the name of a robot character in his later work.

• You can tell a cranberry is ripe when it can be dribbled like a basketball.

• Those who study such things (and seemingly have too much time on their hands) say that a quarter has 119 grooves around the outside edge, while dimes have 118.

• Have you ever heard of a woman named Thelma Pickles? Unless you’re a somewhat obsessive fan of the Beatles, probably not. She was John Lennon’s first girlfriend.

• If you’re a vegetarian, you’re part of the 3 percent of American adults who shun meat. In India, though, you’d be part of a much larger minority; nearly a third of the population of that country is vegetarian.

• You may be surprised to learn that the pound sign is officially known as an octothorpe.

• • •© 2012 North America Synd., Inc.

How about blueberry muffins and a cup of coffee tomorrow morn-

ing here at my house? This might be a good opportunity to get together for a ‘mom chat’ before summer winds down,” emailed my friend Carol.

How could I refuse such a perfect excuse to put my “to-do” list aside and just hang out in her charming home? Plus, I can always use an extra dose of “mom” time.

Our conversation on that recent rainy morning was brightened by votive candle-light and a lively conversation about our latest crowd-pleas-ing ideas for entertaining at picnics, birthday parties and backyard barbecues.

Here are some of our style-on-a-shoestring favorites:

Table DecorBring blooming flowerpots

inside from your yard or deck for an instant, fresh center-piece. Or, let your kids pick little bunches of herbs from your garden, such as parsley, oregano, dill and thyme. Tuck them in mini vases or small jars lined up in the middle of the table. Name them as the kids arrange them.

Corn on the GrillHave more than a kernel

of fun when you grill ears of freshly picked corn for a slight-ly smoky taste. We like to soak ours in a tub of water for a half-hour, husk and all, before we put them on the barbecue.

Protect your hands with pot-holders when you peel away the charred husks before serv-ing the corn.

Simple DessertSeveral hours before a gath-

ering, scoop your favorite flavors of ice cream into ball shapes and set in 8-inch-by-8-

inch aluminum cake pans. Set them in your freezer until serv-ing time. Use tongs to place them in a big serving bowl on a table set with a sundae bar of sauces and toppings such as mini chocolate chips, candy sprinkles, chopped peanuts and shredded coconut.

Make a Travel Book a Guest Book

It can be hard to say good-bye to guests you see only occasionally. Preserve the memory of their stay when you ask them to sign your guest-book. Make it easy to trigger thoughts by using a coffee-table style photo travel book

of your area as the guestbook. They can find a landmark or place of interest they toured and jot down a line or two on the page by a photo. It might read, “We’ll never forget our 30-mile bike ride and the fish tacos we ate at sunset by Lake Calhoun.”

Extra Idea: If you are host-ing a party for a neighborhood family moving away, encour-age guests to sign a photo travel book of your town as a personalized “send-off.”

• • •Donna Erickson’s award-

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

© 2012 Donna EricksonDistributed by King Features Synd.

DEAR DR. DONOHUE: For many years, I had heartburn, and I lived

with it by taking things like Tums. Finally, I consulted a doctor, who referred me to a gastroenterolo-gist because he was alarmed at the length of time I’d had it. The gastroenterologist gave me a scope exam of my esophagus and stomach. It turns out I have GERD and something called Barrett’s esophagus, which turns into can-cer. Naturally, I am nervous. I’ve never heard of heartburn-caused cancer. How often does that hap-pen? — A.S.

ANSWER: Not often, but enough that plans have to be made to keep checking for such a change.

Heartburn is officially called GERD, gastroesophageal reflux disease. Stomach acid squirts upward (refluxes) into the swal-lowing tube, the esophagus. The esophagus isn’t built to deal with stomach acid the way the stom-ach is. The result is heartburn.

Medicines for GERD are many. The ones most often chosen are proton-pump inhibitors, medi-cines that all but turn off acid pro-duction. Their names are Prevacid (lansoprazole), Dexilant (dexlan-soprazole), Prilosec (omeprazole), Nexium (esomeprazole), Protonix (pantoprazole) and Aciphex (rabe-prazole).

Up to 12 percent of GERD patients, even with treatment,

develop Barrett’s esophagus. The lining cells of the lower part of the esophagus change into ones that are more resistant to stomach acid. That change can evolve into another transformation that is precancerous. That’s called dys-plasia. Dysplasia can then become cancer. The absolute risk for this is small, but it is real, and has to be carefully looked for.

If the Barrett’s cells show signs of low-grade dysplasia, then a follow-up scope exam of the esophagus is done in six to 12 months and repeated annually. If high-grade changes are found, the scope exam is repeated every six months. If no dysplasia changes are seen, follow-up exams are scheduled for every three years.

The booklet on hiatal hernia and GERD gives a comprehen-sive treatment on this subject. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue — No. 501W, 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 print-ed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.

• • •DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I am a

senior citizen. For the past five years I have received Botox injec-tions and wonder where the Botox goes after it leaves the injec-tion site after about six or seven months. Does it stay in the body forever? Does it go to an organ?

Suddenly, I am worried about this. — S.B.

ANSWER: The body, as it does with all injected medicines, breaks down Botox, and the breakdown products are eliminated. It’s the way nature takes care of all for-eign materials that find their way into our bodies.

• • •DEAR DR. DONOHUE: All my

friends have menstrual cycles that last 28 days. Mine don’t. They vary from 23 to 34 days. Is that normal?

I feel fine. I am 23 and active. My periods are not painful. — J.F.

ANSWER: The average men-strual cycle is one of 28 days. That’s only an average. The cycle can vary from 21 to 35 days and still be considered normal.

• • •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 avail-able health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.

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

Sometimes Heartburn Can Lead to Cancer

Simple Summer Entertaining

HOLLYWOOD — In l969, American business-man Kirk Kerkorian

bought the greatest movie studio in the world, MGM, and systematically sold it off piece by piece. He sold its back lot to condo developers, its library of classic films such as “The Wizard of Oz” and “Gone With the Wind” to Ted Turner and even Dorothy’s Ruby Slippers! Hollywood knew it was the end of a golden era.

Last year, another business-man, Carl Icahn, muscled his way into what was left of MGM by buying 25 percent its stock. When his attempt to win control of MGM failed, MGM bought 17.6 million of his shares at $33.50 each, total-ing $590 million, to send him packing. Last year, the same Carl Icahn tried a hostile take-over of Lionsgate and to oust its controllers. When that, too, failed, Lionsgate paid him $309 million for his shares.

Meanwhile, Lionsgate CEO Jon Feltheimer was rewarded with a $6.44 million bonus, and vice chairman Michael Burns with a $5.57 million bonus, partly because of the hell they went through fight-ing off the hostile takeover and also because of the success of “The Hunger Games.” It proved to be such a hit, they’ll

not only film “Hunger Games 2,” but they’ll split the third book of the trilogy into two movies, like “Harry Potter” did. “Hunger Games” fanatics will be able to feed their addiction for several years to come!

Once, we could look forward to romantic comedies, date movies, spy films and thrillers. Now, all we seem to get is 3D and IMAX epics and comic-book sequels such as the upcoming “Iron Man 3,” “Thor 2,” “Captain America 2” and, of course, “The Avengers 2.” Oh yes, they’ll even be a “Cars 32,” “Madagascar 47,” “Ice Age 27” and 17 more “Snow White,” “Cinderella” and “Puss ‘N Boots” movies. Where will it end?

• • •Meanwhile, back in the

real world, NBC has hired “Smash” executive produc-ers Craig Zadan and Neil Meron (who gave us the great musical films “Chicago” and “Hairspray,” plus the TV ver-sions of “The Music Man,” “Annie,” “Cinderella” and “Gypsy” with Bette Midler) to produce a holiday event — a new production of “The Sound of Music.” Zadan has said, “It’s not our intention to produce a remake of the movie ver-sion. That would be artistic blasphemy. What we want to

do, instead, is give audiences a completely fresh experience of this great Tony Award-win-ning stage musical in the form of a classic television event: All the actors will be singing live; there will be no lip-synching to pre-recordings.” No cast-ing has been announced ... hummm, wonder how “Smash” star Katharine McPhee would look in a nun’s habit?

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

© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

Katharine McPhee

C4 THURSDAY August 16, 2012TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Volkswagen’s high style, high value four-door coupeHALF MOON BAY, CA – As auto-motive writers, my husband, Bill and I continually reassess what car we would buy if we quit the business and had to drive our own car. Of course, when you drive two new cars or more each week, the answer is a moving target, because it’s easy to fall in like with the new car that arrived on Tuesday, and then again when the other one pulls into our garage on Thursday.

In 2004, Mercedes-Benz intro-duced the CLS Class and coined the name “four-door coupe”. From that day on, I’ve been in major like with the four-door coupe look – four doors for prac-ticality and a sweeping coupe like roof line that makes the car look low, sleek and sexy.

While we could play the game, “If I could have any car and price was no object” and my choice might be one of the growing list of four-door coupes that now includes such beau-ties as the Porsche Panamera, Jaguar XK and XF, Audi A7 and Fisker Karma. However, I am a practical person and I know we wouldn’t be buying any of those $50,000 to $100,000 beauties.

About four years ago, Volkswagen slipped into the four-door coupe segment with a very nice looking car called the CC, and that has been the car I keep coming back to, as the car I would buy if I quit the auto writ-ing business.

The second generation of the CC recently debuted at Half Moon Bay, Calif., and I was lucky enough to be there to get one of the first chances to drive it. It is still “the” car.

Volkswagen designers didn’t mess with the flowing coupe-like roofline, but they did make

some changes to the front and rear, that make it look even better. The new look is more horizontal with more emphasis on the bumper and the grille, rather than having the grille dip in a “V” shape to the bottom of the fascia. This combined with a new slimmer bi-Xenon headlight pod make the car look wider and lower. They also added a line of LED daytime running lights that run from the upper outside corners under the headlight. I like it.

In the rear, the bumper is larger and the taillights are slimmer and more horizontal contributing to the wider, lower look. The new taillights have efficient LED elements that are arranged to further emphasize the horizontal look. The clean functional interior gets only minor changes, one being the availability of three-passenger seating in the rear instead of the two seats with a bin between them.

The engines are unchanged with just two options, a 2.0-liter turbocharged and direct-inject-ed TSI® four-cylinder engine that generates 200 horsepower

and the 3.6-liter narrow-angle VR6 engine that produces 280 horsepower. The four-cylinder gets an EPA rating of 22 mpg city and 31 mpg highway, and the VR6 is rated at 17/25 mpg. The turbo four-cylinder always feels more powerful than the horse-power would indicate. My first choice, however, would be the Volkswagen TDI diesel engine, which gets more than 40 mpg in the VW Passat, which is about the same size. Unfortunately, a

diesel engine is only offered in Europe, at least for now.

The CC is offered in five mod-els, 2.0T Sport, 2.0T Sport Plus, 2.0T R-Line, 2.0T Lux, VR6 Lux and VR6 4Motion Executive.

The 2.0T models are all front-wheel drive and have a standard six-speed manual transmission or the optional six-speed DSG® dual-clutch automatic transmis-sion. The DSG electronically shifts faster and smoother than anyone can shift a manual trans-

mission. It shifts automatically or can be shifted manually and it produces better fuel economy than the manual transmission.

The VR6 models have a regu-lar six-speed automatic trans-mission. The Lux is front-wheel drive, but the Executive uses VW’s 4Motion all-wheel drive.

The two VW engines pro-duce a much different feel on the road. The 2.0T feels light and agile, while the VR6 feels more heavy and solid because of the additional weight of the engine and 4Motion (for the Executive). The 2.0-liter turbo is one of my favorite engines in any car because it’s so efficient and has such good performance. It accelerates from 0 to 60 in 7.3 seconds, but feels faster. The VR6 is quicker at 6.3 seconds.

Pricing starts at $31,110 for the 2.0T Sport with manual transmission and goes up to $42,240 for the VR6 4Motion Executive. Even the base model is well equipped with features like 17-inch alloy wheels, Bi-Xenon headlights with adap-tive lighting (they turn with the steering wheel), automatic climate control, power seats, HD radio, and Bluetooth®. All the models, except the Sport have a navigation system.

The top of the line Executive has all the goodies: all-wheel drive, leather seating, upgrad-ed navigation, 18-inch alloy wheels, heated and vented front seats, Park Distance Control, Dynaudio sound system, sun-roof and power rear sunshade. It’s a true luxury car and the only options are cosmetic acces-sories.

I give the CC at si, si!

Golf RI also had a chance to drive

the Golf R while I was in Half Moon Bay. The Golf R is not a car I would want, but it’s a thrill to drive. Starting with the compact two- or four-door Golf, the engineers install the most powerful engine they have ever offered in the U.S. It just hap-pens to be a 256-hp version of that same 2.0T engine I like in the CC (above). Then they equip the R with all-wheel drive and a six-speed manual transmission, and all the suspension, brakes, exhaust and other equipment necessary to handle the extra power. Then the designers made it look like an R with flared side skirts and other body and interior upgrades.

The result is a seriously fun-to-drive, road legal racecar. The R is capable of a 5.8-second 0 to 60 mph run and it’s amazing on corners. This is the kind of car people are thinking about when they say, “it handled like it was on rails.”

The world class performance of the Golf R has a starting price of $33,990 for a very well equipped car that includes fea-tures like Bi-Xenon headlights, leather seating, Bluetooth®, eight-speaker sound system and an in-dash six-CD changer, AM/FM/SiriusXMTM Satellite Radio, and auxiliary input jack along with an iPod® adapter. For $1,500, more you can add navigation, power sunroof, and the eight-channel 300-watt Dynaudio® premium sound sys-tem. It’s pricy for Golf, but it’s not really a Golf, it’s the R and you know what that stands for?S2388 © Copyright 2012 by Auto Digest

by Barbara & Bill Schaffer

Celebrating the American Spirit

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Applications and information may be picked up at the District office or downloaded at website www.tooelesd.org. TCSD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICTNew Job Opportunities

•Community Learning Center A+ and Networking Teacher Open Until Filled•Harris Elementary School School Nurse Open Until Filled•Overlake Elementary Special Education Teacher Open Until Filled•Tooele County School District Speech Language Pathologist Open Until Filled•Transportation/Wendover Substitute Bus Drivers Closes: August 20 at 4:00 pm•Stansbury High School Assistant Football Coach Open Until Filled•Tooele High School Assistant Softball Coach Open Until Filled•Information Technology Dept Software Developer/Field Technician Closes: September 9 at 4:00pm•Tooele County School District Student Sweepers Open Until Filled•Tooele County School District Part-Time Adult Cleaners Open Until Filled•Anna Smith Elementary/Wendover Media Aide Open Until Filled•Stansbury Park Elementary Americorp Literacy Aide Open Until Filled•Food Service Dept On-Call Cooks Closes: August 23 at 4:00 p.m.•Tooele County School Dist Special Education Paraprofessionals Open Until Filled•Overlake Elementary Part-Time Literacy Aide Open Until Filled•Grantsville High School Assistant Cheer Advisor Open Until Filled•Tooele County School District Substitute Teacher Pool Closes: August 27 at 4:00 pm

The Tooele Transcript Bulletin is looking for a full-time copy editor/sports reporter. Duties include editing stories for style, punctuation and grammar; writing headlines, captions and subheads; serving as a liason between the editorial and design departments; and regular reporting and writing assignments related to sports coverage. Applicants should have a bachelor’s degree, strong writing, reporting and editing skills, a working knowledge of Associated Press style, and the ability to meet deadlines consistently. This position requires working some evening and early morning hours. Experience with InDesign and Photoshop a plus, though not required. Preference will be given to applicants with local journalism experience.

Send resume, three writing samples and cover letter detailing salary requirements to Editor Je� Barrus at

[email protected]

COPY EDITOR / SPORTS REPORTER

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 RatesCastle Creek KidsCastle Creek KidsACTIVITYCENTER

435.249.0562

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A House SOLD Name!

435 850.8167435.882.8868ext. 197

Andrea Cahoon

8 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE IN COUNTY CALL FOR DETAILS!

UtahHomeownerHelp.com

Do you owe more than your home is worth? Help is available at

$240,000 Beautiful rambler with bonus room and lots of upgrades. 6 bedrooms 3 full baths, covered patio, wrap around porch, deck, gas fi replace, and much much more! You will love the kitchen!

1267 East 700 SouthTooele

$260,000 4 bds, 2 1/2 bths, 0.28 acre. Fully landscaped yard, covered patio, many upgrades, unfi n-ished basement. Very clean and nice! Beautiful neighborhood!

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Services

ALTERATIONSand AWARD WINNING

TAILORINGby

KATHY JONES

882-6605

DumpsterRental

1500 W. Atlas Way (Utah Industrial Depot)

435-882-2222 www.greenboxrecycling.com

Like us on facebook!

For construction,commercial &residentialclean up

Like us on

commercial &residential

JRS YARDWORK AND HANDYMAN SERVICE

All types of yardwork & handyman work.

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

435.849.2305435.843.1498

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

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

Services

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

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

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

FLORENCE CURWENnow taking piano stu-dents. $40/mo. Ages 7to adult. 30yrs teachingexperience. BA w/mu-s i c m i n o r .(435)882-3106 or(435)224-4657

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

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

HANDYMAN & small re-model/ finish. No jobtoo small. Call Matt(801)649-7225

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

Services

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

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

KINGS. Decks ShedsFences Roofing and allyour const ruc t ionneeds. Call Ryan435-224-3500

LOCAL CRANE ForHire. We lift what youneed, hot tubs, swampcoolers, sheds, trees.Great hourly rate witho p e r a t o r . 1 0 0 f t25,000lbs(80)-633-6685 Ben

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

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

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

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

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

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

Miscellaneous

Riddles Salvage & Wrecking

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

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

6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville

Real cash for your junk car or truck.

FABRIC STASH Clear-ance, all sewing sup-plies, laces, 10 yards$1. 296 E 500 N backyard.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Miscellaneous

Saks Thrift Ave Backto School Sale. Aug13-18 Shirts- $1.00Pants- $2.00 (SelectedClothing. Excludes NewHot Leather Brand)

WIGS N THANGS hasarrived in Tooele. Hairpieces for the young nbold. Thangs: Birdhouses, feeders, cus-tom wood working.(801)634-3811

WOOD CLARINET ForSale. Semi professionalLeb lanc CadenzaP1813 designed by Ba-con. Like new. Used 1year. Perfect for highschool intermediate andadvanced players.Great sound. 2 differentbarrels included as wellas clarinet stand, back-pack case and cleaningkit. (New retail value$2390) Only $900. Call435-840-1288

Furniture & Appliances

ESTATE SALE. Leathersectional with pull-outbed and recliner; twonew reclining chairs,bedroom set, severalpaintings, many extras.(435)882-6650

FOR SALE: Couch androcking chairs, goodc o n d i t i o n . C a l l(435)830-0172

NORTH VALLEY Appli-ance. Washers/ dryersrefrigerators, freezers,stoves, dishwashers.$149-$399. Completerepair service. Satis-faction guaranteed.Parts for all brands. Giftcards w/purchases over$199 . 830 -3225 ,843-9154.

WE SELL all types of ap-pliances w/warranties,we also do in-home re-pairs, air duct cleaning& hot water tank re-pairs. Wanted: all typesof unwanted appli-ances. Free drop-off orpick-up. Call Ken241-0670 or 841-2854

WHITE WHIRLPOOLsupreme dryer, 29”wide, good condition.$80. (435)882-2025

Garage, Yard Sales

GRANTSVILLE, 289 EPear, Friday & Satur-day, 8am-2pm. Multifamily/ moving. House-wares, home decor,Christmas, yard, tools,mower, kids, every-thing!

HAVING A GARAGESALE? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050

OVERLAKE, 1594 Co-lavito Way, Saturday,9am-1pm. Furniture,kitchen items, decor,clothing, snowblower,washer/ dryer, com-puter desk. Too muchto list.

TOOELE, 801 NorthBroadway, Friday &Saturday, 9am-4pm.Furniture, Ford parts,garage stuff, yard tools,TV, electric dryer,household items.

Garage, Yard Sales

STANSBURY PARK,736 Country Club, Sat-urday August 18th8am-2pm, no earlybirds please. Two Fam-ily Garage Sale. Powertools, household items,t o d d l e r c l o t h e s ,women's clothes, toomuch to list.

STANSBURY, 273Country Club, Friday,8am-1pm. Lots of misc.items. Baby girl clothes,boys size 8-10, uni-forms, books, toys.

STANSBURY, 732Country Club, Saturday8am-12pm. Furniture,clothes, toys, 2 Dfi’s.

TOOELE 262 N 6th St(corner of 7th and Ce-dar), Friday and Satur-day, 8am-?, alot ofboys school clothessizes 8-high school,school uniforms, otherclothes, women’s plussizes, home decor, fur-niture, antiques, Her-man Miller teardrop ta-ble.

TOOELE 62 East 500N o r t h . S a t u r d a y8am-2:30pm.

TOOELE, 1358 N 590 E,Saturday, 8am-1pm.Cherry King size bdrmset, clothing, householditems.

TOOELE, 139 & 122Millcreek Way, Satur-day, August 18, 8am. 2homes. Housewares,tools, furniture, appli-ances, decor, fabric.

TOOELE, 150 S Cole-man, Saturday & Sun-day, 8am-2pm. House-hold, furniture, dishes

TOOELE, 388 S 4thStreet, Friday 12-4pm,Saturday 8am-2pm.

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

Garage, Yard Sales

TOOELE, 391 N Main,Saturday, August 18,8am-2pm. Men’s jeans36-38; Men’s shoes 12;Women’s shoes 3-8,leather purses, HPprinter, small appli-ances, games, pictures,books, cds, new lug-gage, old chests,Christmas items, misc.old & new items.

TOOELE, 571 S 425 W(of f 400 South)Friday & Saturday,8am-2pm. Huge yardsale. Washer, furniture,home decor, clothes,baby, kids, adult. Somecollectibles. Lots more!

TOOELE, 725 W VineSt, Friday- Saturday,7am. Clothes, furniture,kitchen ware and misc.

TOOELE, 866 Pioneer,Saturday, 9am-5pm,Sunday 9am-2pm.Moving. 50” TV, deluxecherry tv stand w/sur-round sound, cherrycomputer desk, powerwasher, carpentry tools,stained glass windows& many misc. items.

TOOELE. 177 East UtahAve, Saturday Aug 18th8am-2pm. Multi familyyard sale lots of greatstuff.

TOOELE. 979 West 470South, Saturday, 8-18-2012, 8am-Noon. NoEarly Birds! Most items$1 with a few excep-tions.

Pets

RUSH LAKE KENNELS.

Dog & Cat boarding,obedience training.Call (435)882-5266

rushlakekennels.com

Pampered Pet Resort36+ YEARS PROVIDING

Pet care with a personal touch

884-3374www.PamperedPetResort.com

!"#$%&'()*+,

DOG GROOMING Safe,clean, professional,Rockstar Backstage.(435)843-8700

DOG TRAINING. Basicobedience 6 weekcourse. $89. Starts8/21. Rockstar Back-stage. (435)843-8700

SHIH TZU puppies,AKC, 3 male, 1 female,rare color red/ black,$500. Ready for a newhome on August 30!(801)440-6878

Sporting Goods

SELLING YOUR moun-tain bike? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 www.tooeletranscript.com

Personals

ADOPTION: PopularPrincipal & Teacher, fu-ture stay home momyearns for 1st baby. Ex-penses paid. Mark &Elisa 1-888-735-1422

Child Care

ABC KIDS Club Pre-school 2012-2013 nowenrolling. Kindergartenreadiness, reading,writing, songs, gamesand more. Classes:M-W-F $60/mo; T-Th.$45/mo 9-11:30am.T-Th-F/M pm. Call nowfor app. SherryMcClatchy(435)882-8960. 656Country Club, Stans-bury Park

BRIGHT IDEAS day-care, fun and play eve-ryday, caring atmos-phere, safe and cleanenvironment, reason-able pricing. Please callSarah 435-849-2604.

CHILD CARE in Stans-bury w/free Preschoolin a loving home envi-ronment. Healthymeals, state licensed,CPR. Ages 2-5.7am-5:30pm.(435)843-1565

GRANTSVILLE Miss Ve-da’s Play N Care, Cus-tom built basement fordaycare, outside play-ground, clean environ-ment, nutritious meals,snacks, Preschool ac-tivities. 5:30am-6pm,Mon-Fri. (435)884-3496. 2 slots left!

Child Care

DAISY BEAR Preschoolnow enrolling for Fallclasses. Limited enroll-ment, few spots stillavailable. 23 years ex-perience! 3 hourclasses, 3-4 year olds,Tuesday, ThursdayAM-PM; 4-5 year olds,Monday, Wednesday,Friday, AM-PM. CallK a r e n R o u n d s(435)882-5231

KIDS ACADEMY Pre-school is currently en-rolling 3-5yr. olds. Fivestudents per class. Un-beatable rates. CallC h r i s t i e C o o k(435)579-3562 for moreinfo.

LITTLE SCHOOL Pre-school has openings inthe Tuesday/ Thursday3yr old nursery class,9-11am. Call Stephanieat (435)833-9660

NEW BEGINNINGSPreschool now enroll-ing for 2012-13School year. A fewopenings left. Instruc-tors: Crystal Law-r e n c e , S h a u n aB e v a n , B r o o kCastagno, HeatherLawrence. Call now at(435)882-0209 to re-serve your child’splace. 20 years expe-rience!

PRESCHOOL 2012/2013. Castle CreekKids Activity Center isnow enrolling pre-schoolers 3-5yrs old forthe upcoming preschoolyear. (435)249-0562 orvisit castlecreekkids.com for more info.

PRESCHOOL in Lake-point enrolling for Fall.State licensed. 2 1/2-over 3hr options. Start-ing at $60/mo. Only 6kids per class. Jamie(801)979-7509. Childcare available ages 3-5.

thursday august 16, 2012 c5


LAND 4000 N SR 36: Corner of SR36 & Erda Way. Apx. 35.11 acres of vacant land w/9.66 acres zoned CG (Commercial) & the remaining acrege of 25.45 acres is zoned RR-5. (Residential on 5 acre lots.)

2 E ARTHUR CIR: 11 Acres. Each lot has an undivided interest in an additional 247 acres of land. 7.1 Acre feet of water included. Seasonal spring. NEW LOW PRICE $82,0000

Darling all brick rambler in a nice neighborhood close to all schools! Must see.

Newer vinyl windows, newer paint.

420 S 380 W • TOOELE

ONLY $80,000 RE/MAXPlatinum

826 OAK LN • TOOELE

ONLY $198,000Deer Hollow Condo offered at a SUPER Price! CLEAN! New carpet. Gas fi replace. Large deck for relaxing. Room to grow in basement. Nice

clubhouse and pool.Under

Contract

Custom built home on golf course. Awesome Home Theater Room. Nice kitchenette downstairs. A lot of

house for the Price! Large .38 acre lot!!

19 FAIRWAY DR • STANSBURY

ONLY $374,000

Sandra Larsen

435.224.9186 RE/MAXPlatinum

FULL TIME AGENT, LIFE TIME FRIEND

Sell Your Home

Here!

Updated home - large living room & an open dining, family room. Kitchen updated - cabinets, appliances & tile fl oor.

New paint & carpet. Newer vinyl windows. New furnace & central air. New lifetime roof. NOT A SHORT SALE!

249 N FOURTH ST • TOOELE

ONLY $135,000Perfect Get-A-Way! Well maintained cabin is nestled on 1.90 acres. Yard is awesome! 3 sheds! Awesome views, visits from Moose, Deer & Hummingbirds. Close to Weber River, Smith Morehouse. Gated.

18 MCKENZIE • OAKLEY

ONLY $225,000

Meet your Home TeamJennifer Jones [email protected] [email protected]

Sherri Nelson 435.840.5167

235 NAUTICAL DR 6 bed, 31/2 bath

STANSBURY PARK

$225,000GREAT STOCKTON

LOT .28 acres Make us an OFFER!

STOCKTON

$19,500

802 W 960 S3 bed, 2 1/2 bath

So nice inside and out!

TOOELE

$130,000

Under

ContractUnder

Contract

324 BRONCO WAY2.07 acres in Rawhide subdivision in

Stockton. Great corner lot! Beautiful views!

STOCKTON

$85,000299 W

SETTLERS COURT

5 bdrm, 2 baths, 16x16 Trex deck,

fully fenced, Beautiful! Nice neighborhood!

TOOELE

$186,000

SATURDAY. AUG 18 • 104Open House

435.882.4111

HOME for SALE!or RENT

866 S PIONEER • TOOELEPRICE REDUCED $10,000! Beautiful home with a GORGEOUS backyard! Master Bed/Bath. Finished Basement. Storage Shed. Fenced Yard. Waterfall. Gazebo & Hot Tub! MUCH MORE

866 S PIONEER • TOOELE$189,900 or $1,350 mo.

Sandy Critchlow —

Utah Real EstateUtah Real Estate

Now RentingIncome Restrictions Apply

Exclusively for SeniorsPet Friendly

Call for details435.843.0717

Child Care

THE KIDS Park Now En-rolling. Half-day pre-school, 2012-2013.Tooe le 882-7125S t a n s b u r y P a r k :843-0807. Full time5:30-6:30. School Agesummer camp.

Help Wanted

Elko County School District is seeking a caring and energetic Registered

Nurse to serve in the capacity of a School Nurse in Wendover, Nevada. The School

Nurse, with assistance from an experienced full time School Health Aide, provides nursing services, first aid/illness care, and promotion of health and wellness at West Wendo-ver Elementary and West Wendover Junior/Senior

High Schools. Candidates must have a BSN. The

position is full time with competitive salary and

benefits. Applications are accepted

online at www.ecsdnv.net/

employment For more information, please contact Carol

Banghart, School Nurse Coordinator at

775-753-8646CHILD CARE Provider/Instructor. PT/FT open-ings in a new children'sactivity center. Must be18, dependable andflexable. Pay DOE.Email resume to [email protected] Also hiring for a Ka-rate instructor

DRIVERS: OTR. DryVan & Hopperbottomfor HCT. Up to .40cpm& Great Equipment.CDL-A, 2yrs exp. CleanM V R . D a v i d800-635-7687 *1055.M-F 8a-4p only.

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

Help Wanted

6 GOVERNMENT ShiftRepresentatives. Seek-ing a motivated, enthu-siastic engineer to bepart of a multibillion dol-lar project, overseeingall aspects of thePueb lo Chemica lAgent-Destruction PilotPlant project in South-ern Colorado. Theplant, which is currentlyunder construction, willdestroy the chemicalweapons stockpile cur-rently stored at thePueblo Chemical De-pot. The GovernmentShift Rep job is a chal-lenging and highly re-warding full-time Fed-eral position that offersrelocation incentives,health and retirementbenefits and life insur-ance. For more infor-m a t i o n , v i s i twww.pmacwa.army.mil.The successful appli-cant must be able toobtain and maintain asecret clearance. TheU.S. Army is an EqualOpportunity Employer.For information aboutthe job and how to ap-ply, access the web athttp://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetai-ls/321910000 .

A CUT ABOVE Hair styl-ist needed. Well estab-lished busy salon. Con-t a c t C a m i l l e(435)840-2816

BRANCH CLINICALLead job opening. Har-mony Home Health andHospice is a leader inthe home care industry.Due to consistentgrowth and the demandfor the best, Harmonycontinues to have ex-cellent employment op-portunities for profes-sionals eager to workfor a successful leader.Our benefits and com-petitive pay make us adesired company towork for. This positionis primarily responsiblefor the managementand coordination of allclinical operations ofthe Tooele branch of-fice. See full job de-scription and detailsabout applying atwww.harmonyhome-health.com

Help Wanted

CARRIERS NEEDEDfor Lake Point &Tooele. Substitutecarriers are alsoneeded. If you are in-terested please call(435)882-0050.

LOCAL DAY Spa seeksexperienced, depend-able LMTs & LMEs forIndependent Contractorpositions. Qualified per-sons please call (801)330-7284.

TALENT NEEDED! Allages, experience� lev-els.� Instant work!� Mov-ies, Commercial, Con-ventions, Promotionalwork.� Earn $15-165hourly.�(801)601-2231

Wanted

I WILL come to you andpay cash for your junkc a r o r t r u c k .(435)830-5987

I WILL Pay cash for yourcars, trucks or SUVs,running or not. Freetowing. Lost title? Wecan help. Call Amy(801)688-9053

Autos

2002 AUDI A6 3.0 Quat-t ro Sedan 4d r ,118,000mi, some bodydamage, left rear clean,runs good. $5000. Callto see in Tooele.(435)241-0472

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

LOCAL, LICENSED andBonded auto recyclerpaying cash for junkcars and trucks. Call(435)830-2394

SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classifieds.Call 882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com

Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR rent. Callb e t w e e n 3 - 7 p m .$400/mo, utilites paid,single adult preferred.Cal l before 6pm.(435)249-5601

DEADLINES FOR clas-sifieds ads are Mondayand Wednesdays by4:45 p.m.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMMATE WANTEDto share expenses, fe-m a l e p r e f e r r e d$300/mo.(435)843-4316

STANSBURY PARKLarge bedroom, sauna,private entrance, ga-rage, one person $400;Bedroom $325 one per-son. No alcohol, smok-ing. Laundry, utilities,wifi included. Clean.Responsible. By appt.(801)608-2494

Apartments for Rent

$400 2BDRM apartment,quiet. Approx address200 North 5th Street,w/d hookups, no smok-ing/ pets. Credit, crimi-na l repor t ran .$400/dep.(801)292-7151

1BDRM OR 2bdrm$ 5 0 0 - $ 6 5 0 / m o ,$500/dep. No pets, nosmoking, clean apart-ments, quiet commu-nity, w/d hookups, air.Nicole (435)830-1794

1BDRM, kitchen/ livingarea, open floor plan,large bedroom & clos-e t s . $ 5 4 0 / m o ,$400/dep. Carpportsavai lable, laundryon-site, Vine StreetCourtyard, 34 W VineSt. 801-205-3883

1BDRM, w/d hookups,location: 267 MarvistaLane, Tooele. $675/mo,city utilities paid, petsn e g o t i a b l e . C a l l(435)840-0566 for moreinformation

2 AND 3bdrm apart-ments behind SuperWal-Mart. Swimmingpool, hot tub, exerciseroom, playground, fullclubhouse. 843-4400

2BDRM 1BTH duplexw/carport, Grantsville,water & garbage in-c luded. $500/mo,$500/dep. No dogsp l e a s e . B r e n t(435)884-5580

2BDRM 1BTH, remod-eled, govt. subsidized.Playground, carport,free cable. $500/dep.211 S. Hale, Grants-v i l le . Cal l Chr is(435)843-8247 EqualHousing Opp.

2BDRM APARTMENT,2bdrm House.

www.tooelerental.com

HAVING A yard sale?Advertise in the Tran-script

Apartments for Rent

2BDRM w/d hookups,single carport, $570/mo. No smoking/ pets,Jim (801)554-5361

2BDRM, covered park-ing, w/d hookups,$575/mo, deposit andfirst month’s rent. CallRon (435)849-3969 orAllison (435)830-9147

3BDRM 2BTH duplexNo smoking, no pets.$800/mo $600/dep.(435)840-4528

3BDRM, 1.5BTH apart-men t , $1000 /mo,$400/dep, utilities in-cluded, central air, w/dhookups, no pets ors m o k i n g . K i m(435)830-9371

AVAILABLE Sept. 1st2bdrm apartment, 824Uintah Ave, Tooele.Central air, DirecTVpackage, covered park-ing, smoker friendly,small pet ok, water andgarbage paid, niceyard. References re-quired. Will accepthousing. $675/mo,$300/dep. Call Normanytime. (435)228-8568or (435)882-4962

AWESOME 1BDRM1200sqft, $600/mo, $75utilities, $500/dep, fur-nished, w/d included,LDS standards, back-ground check, nosmoking, no pets.(435)843-1379.

LAKEPOINT, studio,$400/mo. Utilities in-cluded. Owner/ agent.(801)860-7675

LARGE 2BDRM apart1.5bth, w/d hookups,garbage disposal, stor-age shed, private patio,partial ac, coveredparking, personal andrental references re-quired. Abolutely nop e t s . $ 6 5 0 / m o ,$500/dep.(435)241-9118

LARGE 2BDRM, 2bth,very clean, new carpet/paint, w/d hookups, ex-tra storage, no pets/smoking. $650/mo,$500/dep.(435)830-2317

ROOMMATE WANTED.2bdrm, share of home,carport, $600/mo. Callf o r m o r e i n f o(435)882-0119.

SETTLEMENT CAN-YON APARTMENTSBrand new market 2 &3 bedroom apts. Pricesstarting at $815. CallDanielle 843-4400 forinfo.

Homes for Rent

WHY RENT When YouCan Buy? Zero down& Low Income pro-grams, 1st time & Sin-gle parent programs,Berna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1

1200SQFT RAMBLER4bdrm, 3bth, largekitchen, yard, 3 car ga-rage, No smoking, Nop e t s . $ 1 2 0 0 / m o(435)840-3399

Utah Real Estate

435.882.4111

Sandy CritchlowFOR RENT

APARTMENTS112 N. 150 W.

2 Bed, 1 Bath, $650 mo.Includes city utilities

303 N. 1st Street2 Bed, 1 Bath, $650 mo.

Includes city utilities

DUPLEX259 N. 6TH STREETSmall 2 Bed, 1 Bath, $650 mo., Includes

City Utilities, Central Air

806 UINTAH AVE2 Bed, 1 Bath, Central Air,Covered Parking, Includes

city Utilities. $800

HOMES456 Pioneer

4 Bed, 1.5 Bath, $900634 Timpie

2 Bed, 1 Bath, Shared Laundry, Includes all

Utilities. $800

2BDRM HOME, 1bth,central air, w/d hook-ups, fenced yard, quietstreet, no pets/smoking,$695/mo, $500/dep.143 S 5th Street.(435)840-0806

2BDRM HOME, 1bth,quiet neighborhood,w/d hookups, centralair, fenced back yard,no pets/ smoking.$750/mo, $750/dep.(435)830-3306

3BDRM 1BTH charmingolder home, newly re-modeled. Large yardw/garage, no pets/smoking. Senior citizenconsideration. Depositrequi red $900/mo(435)830-3337

3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

Homes for Rent

END UNIT Townhouse.3bdrm 2.5bth, centralair, large family room or4th bedroom in base-ment. No smoking.Small pet okay with de-p o s i t . $ 9 5 0 / m o$950/dep.801-455-8513.

HOME FOR rent withhorse property, 5bdrm,2.5bth. Grantsvil le.$950/mo, availableS e p t e m b e r 1 s t .(435)884- 6256 or(435)225-6145

HOMES available to pur-chase for LOW IN-COME buyers withgood credit.� BernaSloan (435)840-5029Group 1 Real Estate.

OVERLAKE 56 E 1860N, 3bdrm, 2bth, unfin-ished basement, ac,deck, no pets/ smoking.$1000/mo, $500/dep.C o n t a c t K a t h y(435)882-7512

TOOELE, 2bdrm, two liv-ing rooms, new stove,heater, ac, refrigerator.New paint. Large twocar garage. No pets, nosmoking. $925/mo$500/dep plus utilities.References.(435)224-2615

TOOELE, 3BDRM, 1bth,carport, new carpet,new paint, $750/mo,c a l l M i k e(801)706-8881

TOOELE, 3BDRM, 2bth,large family room, cen-tral air, w/d included.Large fenced yard andpatio, close to highschool. No smoking/p e t s . $ 9 0 0 / d e p ,$900/mo plus utilities.(435)241-0472

WHY RENT when youcan buy? Call for afree pre approval Me-lanie 840-3073 Secu-rity National Mort-gage.

Homes

$$SAVE MONEYSearch Bank & HUDhomes www.TooeleBankHomes.comBerna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1

5BDRM, 3BTH, granitekitchen, 2 family rooms,2 fireplaces, excessstorage, total brick,steel roof, vinyl win-dows, 2 car garage, RVparking, 122 MillcreekWay. (435)830-5515

FOR SALE: Split levelhome, 5bdrm, 1.75bth,large lot , asking$160,000. (307)685-4193, (307)670-5283,(801)547-7595(801)686-3344

S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

Mobile Homes



MOBILE HOME. With lotand double garage$45,000.(602)320-5890

MOVE YOUR MobileHome for Free! .Choose from one of ourmany desirable com-munities! Ask me aboutlot rent incentive. Up-grade your living today!C a l l D a n a(801)871-8703

RENT TO OWN 2bdrm2bth quiet park nearlake. Starting $695/moSpace rent/ fishing boatincluded. 144 W DurfeeGrantsville(801)651-5151

Office Space

LEASE: 1750sqft build-ing, reception area,waiting room, four of-fices, conference room,break room. Currently:counsel ing of f ice.(435)882-7094(801)860-5696

Buildings

FOR SALE or lease18,000sqft retail build-ing, .63 acres $695,00034 South Main Street,T o o e l e . L e a s e13,000sqft ideal fordaycare center, doesnot have to be. For in-f o r m a t i o n c a l l801-746-5553 ask forPaul.

S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

Financial Services

COMPLETE Bankruptcyfiling credit repair. Noupfront filing fees. Stopgarnishments, reposand harrasing creditorcalls. Can be done byphone and email. I ca-ter to your needs to re-bui ld your credit.(801)446-8216 [email protected]

Public Notices Meetings

Deadline for public no-tices is 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submit-ted past the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLP

PUBLIC COMMENTHEARINGTown of Ophir LandUse Committee Meet-ingOphir Town HallAugust 28, 20126:30-6:45pmNotice is hereby giventhat the Land Use Com-mittee will receive publiccomments regarding thepermanent adoption ofthe Temporary Ordi-nance, Placement ofConex (storage) Trailerswithin the Town Limits.This ordinance waspassed as a temporarymeasure June 2012, andis under consideration tobe recommended as apermanent measure tothe Town Council.The public comment pe-riod will begin at 6:30PM prior to the begin-ning of the regularlyscheduled Land UseCommittee Meeting. Thecomment period will beopen until approximately6:45PM and the regularLand Use Meeting willbeing at the conclusionof the comment period.Pursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationsduring this meeting mustnotify Bruce Cummings,Chairman Land UseCommittee, 882-1298,prior to the meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16& 23, 2012)

PUBLIC NOTICETHE TOWN OF RUSHVALLEY TOWN COUN-CIL WILL HOLD AREGULAR MEETINGON WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 22, 20127:00 PM AT THE RUSHVALLEY TOWN HALL52 SOUTH PARKSTREET RUSH VALLEYUTAGENDA IS AS FOL-LOWS:1. Roll Call2. Approval of meetingminutes for 07/25/12.3. Consideration of Bidsfor Water ImprovementProject.4. Consideration of RushValley Days Funding.5. Declaration of SurplusEquipment - Fire Depart-ment.6. Consideration to pur-chase combustible gasleak detectors for FireDepartment.7. Consideration to pur-chase a portable stage.8. Consideration of land-scape work and gravel atFire Station.9. Safety Topic.10. Fire Department Re-port.11. Council Reports.12. Payment of Bills.13. Public Comments.14. Adjourn.Amie RussellRush Valley TownClerk/ RecorderTown Website: www.rushvalleytown.com In 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.

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 21, 2012 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. PLEDGE OF ALLE-GIANCE2. ROLL CALL3. MINUTES4. CONSENT AGENDA5. PARKS AND REC-REATION6. AMENDMENT #1 -APPROVAL OF AREAPLAN AND AWARD OFFUNDING ALLOCA-TIONS FOR STATE FIS-CAL YEAR 2013 - SUB-STANCE ABUSE, BE-TWEEN UTAH STATEDEPARTMENT OF HU-MAN SERVICES, DIVI-SION OF SUBSTANCEABUSE AND MENTALHEALTH AND TOOELECOUNTY7. PURCHASE OF AC-CESSIBLE VEHICLEWITH CDBG GRANTFUNDS - TOOELECOUNTY AGING8. CSEPP CLOSEOUTFINAL EQUIPMENT RE-TENTION - EOC9. MEMORANDUM OFAGREEMENT BE-TWEEN U.S. ARMYDUGWAY PROVINGG R O U N D A N DTOOELE COUNTYSHERIFF'S OFFICE -ESCORT OF HAZARD-OUS MATERIAL ONTOOELE COUNTYROADS10. VICTIM SERVICESR E P O R T F R O MJAQUELINE MOTLEY,DVSAVA CRISIS LINECOORDINATOR11. FIRE PROTECTIONMUTUAL AID AGREE-M E N T B E T W E E NTOOELE COUNTY ANDU.S. ARMY GARRISONDUGWAY PROVINGGROUND12. CONTRACT RE-VIEWA) 07-10-05 - FatpotMapview, Mobile & Re-cords Management Sys-tem License AgreementBetween Tooele Countyand Fatpot TechnologiesB) 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 SYSTEMC) 09-08-05 - MEMO-RANDUM OF UNDER-STANDING BETWEENU.S. ARMY DUGWAYPROVING GROUNDAND TOOELE COUNTYSHERIFF'S OFFICE -SUPPORT REQUIREDFOR CAPTURE ANDRECOVERY OF CHEMI-CAL AGENT OR BIO-LOGICAL SELECTAGENTS AND TOXINS(BSAT)D) 09-08-06 - MEMO-RANDUM OF UNDER-STANDING AMSCM-OPDC-RS-E12 BE-TWEEN DESERETCHEMICAL DEPOTAND TOOELE COUNTYE) 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-TRICTF) 09-08-09 - TOOELECOUNTY PUBLIC DE-FENDER CONFLICTSAGREEMENT WITH C.DANNY FRAZIERG) 10-09-07 - COOP-ERATIVE LAW EN-FORCEMENT AGREE-MENT BETWEEN THETOOELE COUNTYSHERIFF'S OFFICEAND THE USDA, FOR-EST SERVICEH) 10-09-08 - PUBLICSAFETY PRODUCTSALES/ INSTALLA-TION/ MAINTENANCEAGREEMENT BE-TWEEN QWEST COM-MUNICATIONS COM-PANY LLC ANDTOOELE COUNTY 911I) 11-08-03 - LEASEAGREEMENT BE-T W E E N T O O E L ECOUNTY AND SALTLAKE COMMUNITY AC-TION PROGRAMJ) 11-08-04 - WORK-SITE LEARNING OJTAND PAID INTERNSHIPEMPLOYER AGREE-M E N T B E T W E E NSTATE OF UTAH DE-PARTMENT OF WORK-FORCE SERVICESAND TOOELE COUNTY13. BOARD APPOINT-MENTS14. PUBLIC CON-CERNS15. ADJOURNMENTDATED THIS 15TH DAYOF AUGUST, 2012MARILYN 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 16,2012)


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 21, 2012 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. PLEDGE OF ALLE-GIANCE2. ROLL CALL3. MINUTES4. CONSENT AGENDA5. PARKS AND REC-REATION6. AMENDMENT #1 -APPROVAL OF AREAPLAN AND AWARD OFFUNDING ALLOCA-TIONS FOR STATE FIS-CAL YEAR 2013 - SUB-STANCE ABUSE, BE-TWEEN UTAH STATEDEPARTMENT OF HU-MAN SERVICES, DIVI-SION OF SUBSTANCEABUSE AND MENTALHEALTH AND TOOELECOUNTY7. PURCHASE OF AC-CESSIBLE VEHICLEWITH CDBG GRANTFUNDS - TOOELECOUNTY AGING8. CSEPP CLOSEOUTFINAL EQUIPMENT RE-TENTION - EOC9. MEMORANDUM OFAGREEMENT BE-TWEEN U.S. ARMYDUGWAY PROVINGG R O U N D A N DTOOELE COUNTYSHERIFF'S OFFICE -ESCORT OF HAZARD-OUS MATERIAL ONTOOELE COUNTYROADS10. VICTIM SERVICESR E P O R T F R O MJAQUELINE MOTLEY,DVSAVA CRISIS LINECOORDINATOR11. FIRE PROTECTIONMUTUAL AID AGREE-M E N T B E T W E E NTOOELE COUNTY ANDU.S. ARMY GARRISONDUGWAY PROVINGGROUND12. CONTRACT RE-VIEWA) 07-10-05 - FatpotMapview, Mobile & Re-cords Management Sys-tem License AgreementBetween Tooele Countyand Fatpot TechnologiesB) 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 SYSTEMC) 09-08-05 - MEMO-RANDUM OF UNDER-STANDING BETWEENU.S. ARMY DUGWAYPROVING GROUNDAND TOOELE COUNTYSHERIFF'S OFFICE -SUPPORT REQUIREDFOR CAPTURE ANDRECOVERY OF CHEMI-CAL AGENT OR BIO-LOGICAL SELECTAGENTS AND TOXINS(BSAT)D) 09-08-06 - MEMO-RANDUM OF UNDER-STANDING AMSCM-OPDC-RS-E12 BE-TWEEN DESERETCHEMICAL DEPOTAND TOOELE COUNTYE) 09-08-07 - LEASEAGREE MENT BE-T W E E N T O O E L EC O U N T Y A N DGRANTSVILLE SOILCONSERVATION DIS-TRICTF) 09-08-09 - TOOELECOUNTY PUBLIC DE-FENDER CONFLICTSAGREEMENT WITH C.DANNY FRAZIERG) 10-09-07 - COOP-ERATIVE LAW EN-FORCEMENT AGREE-MENT BETWEEN THETOOELE COUNTYSHERIFF'S OFFICEAND THE USDA, FOR-EST SERVICEH) 10-09-08 - PUBLICSAFETY PRODUCTSALES/ INSTALLA-TION/ MAINTENANCEAGREEMENT BE-TWEEN QWEST COM-MUNICATIONS COM-PANY LLC ANDTOOELE COUNTY 911I) 11-08-03 - LEASEAGREEMENT BE-T W E E N T O O E L ECOUNTY AND SALTLAKE COMMUNITY AC-TION PROGRAMJ) 11-08-04 - WORK-SITE LEARNING OJTAND PAID INTERNSHIPEMPLOYER AGREE-M E N T B E T W E E NSTATE OF UTAH DE-PARTMENT OF WORK-FORCE SERVICESAND TOOELE COUNTY13. BOARD APPOINT-MENTS14. PUBLIC CON-CERNS15. ADJOURNMENTDATED THIS 15TH DAYOF AUGUST, 2012MARILYN 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 16,2012)


PUBLIC NOTICETown of Ophir LandUse Committee Meet-ingOphir Town HallAugust 28, 20126:45pm-8:00pmThe regularly scheduledLand Use Committeemeeting will begin imme-diately following the Pub-lic Comment Period-Conex Trailer place-ments with the followingagenda:Call to OrderRoll CallMinutes from Prior Meet-ingReview of Open PermitsOld Business-Discussion of ordinancerecommendation includ-ing Review of PublicComments-Action on recommenda-tion for Town Council-Petition review andplans for considerationof street abandonmentfrom petitionersNew BusinessPublic ConcernsAdjournPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationsduring this meeting mustnotify Bruce Cummings,Chairman Land UseCommittee, 882-1298,prior to the meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16,21 & 23, 2012)

TOOELE COUNTYSCHOOL DISTRICTBOARD OF EDUCA-TION WORK MEETINGand TRUTH IN TAXA-TION HEARINGLocation of Meeting:Tooele County SchoolDistrict 92 South Lode-stone WayTooele, Utah 84074Tuesday, August 21,2012 – 6:30 p.m.Agenda:1.0 Roll Call2.0 District Presentationon Tax Rate3.0 Tooele County Pres-entation on Re-evalua-tion of Property4.0 Truth in TaxationHearing5.0 Board Action on Pro-posed Tax Rate6.0 K-8 Online Learning7.0 Memorandums ofUnders tand ing fo rSchool Resource Offi-cers Annual Review8.0 Large Purchase Ap-proval9.0 Construction Update10.0 Revised Policy5.42, Section 504 of theRehabilitation Act andAmericans with Disabili-ties Act, 1st Reading11.0 Learning Communi-ties at the Board Level –Professional Develop-ment12.0 General Information13.0 Executive Session– Personnel/ Negotia-tions/ Property Acquisi-tion/ Possible Litigation14.0 Adjourn(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16,2012)

Public Notices Trustees


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 4,2012 at 9:00 a.m., toforeclose a Trust Deedrecorded March 31,2010 as Entry No.340095, executed byMathew R. Laroque, asTrustor, in favor of Mort-gage Electronic Regis-tration Systems, Inc., asnominee for StearnsLending, Inc. and its suc-cessors and assigns,covering real property inTooele County (Tax/Par-cel No. 01-113-0-0018/08-003-0-0061) purport-edly, but not guaranteedto be located at 326 S.Severe Ave., Grantsville,UT 84029, 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:Parcel 1: (01-113-0-0018)Beginning at a point onthe South side of DurfeeStreet 330 feet West and140 feet South of theNortheast corner ofBlock 68, Grantsville CitySurvey, Grantsville City;running thence South 25feet; thence West 65feet; thence North 25feet; thence East 65 feetto the point of beginning.Parcel 2: (08-003-0-0061)Being part of LOTS 31and 32 of BELL ES-TATES SUBDIVISION,according to the officialplat thereof on file and ofrecord in the TooeleCounty Recorder's Of-fice, State of Utah, beingmore particularly de-scribed as follows: Be-ginning at a point 100feet South of the North-west corner of said LOT32, BELL ESTATESSUBDIVISION and run-ning thence South 65.0feet; thence East 11.7feet; thence South 15.0feet; thence East 56.7feet to the West line ofSevere Avenue; thenceNortherly along the saidWest line of Severe Ave-nue 80.0 feet to a pointof which is 100.0 feetSouth of the South lineof Durfee Street and co-incident with the Northline of said LOT 32;thence West 79.5 feet tothe point of beginning.The current beneficiaryof the Trust Deed isBank of America, N.A.and as of the date theNotice of Default re-corded, the property wasowned by Mathew R. La-roque according to re-cord. The successful bid-der must tender a$5,000 non-refundabledeposit at the sale, in theform of a cashier's/offi-cial bank check payableto the Trustee, and de-liver the balance in certi-fied funds to the Trus-tee's office within 24hours of the sale; other-wise, the Trustee re-serves the right to sellthe property to the nexthighest bidder, retain thedeposit, and hold the de-faulting bidder liable forany additional damages.The sale is without anywarranty, including title,possession 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 2, 2012/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.6704(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2,9 & 16, 2012)


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Public Notices Water User



NOTICE TO WATERUSERSThe application(s) belowrequesting an EXTEN-SION OF TIME WITHINWHICH TO SUBMITPROOF OF BENEFI-CIAL USE have beenfiled with the Divisionof Water Rights. It isrepresented that addi-tional time is needed toplace the water to bene-ficial use in TooeleCounty. These are infor-mal proceedings perRule R655-6-2. Protestsconcerning an applica-tion must be legiblywritten or typed, containthe name and mailingaddress of the protest-ing party, STATE THEAPPLICATION NUM-BER PROTESTED,CITE REASONS FORTHE PROTEST, andREQUEST A HEARING,if desired. Also, A $15FEE MUST BE IN-CLUDED FOR EACHAPPLICATION PRO-TESTED. Protestsmust be filed with the Di-vision of Water Rights,PO Box 146300, SaltL a k e C i t y , U T84114-6300, or by handdelivery to a Divisionoffice during normalbusiness hours ON ORBEFORE SEPTEMBER12, 2012.Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov orcall (801)-538-7240 foradditional information.EXTENSION(S)15-4511(a21720a):Grantsville City is/are fil-ing an extension for513.5 ac-ft. from ground-water (Grantsville City)for MUNICIPAL: InGrantsville.Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16& 23, 2012)


NOTICE TO WATERUSERSThe application(s) belowrequesting an EXTEN-SION OF TIME WITHINWHICH TO SUBMITPROOF OF BENEFI-CIAL USE have beenfiled with the Divisionof Water Rights. It isrepresented that addi-tional time is needed toplace the water to bene-ficial use in TooeleCounty. These are infor-mal proceedings perRule R655-6-2. Protestsconcerning an applica-tion must be legiblywritten or typed, containthe name and mailingaddress of the protest-ing party, STATE THEAPPLICATION NUM-BER PROTESTED,CITE REASONS FORTHE PROTEST, andREQUEST A HEARING,if desired. Also, A $15FEE MUST BE IN-CLUDED FOR EACHAPPLICATION PRO-TESTED. Protestsmust be filed with the Di-vision of Water Rights,PO Box 146300, SaltL a k e C i t y , U T84114-6300, or by handdelivery to a Divisionoffice during normalbusiness hours ON ORBEFORE SEPTEMBER12, 2012.Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov orcall (801)-538-7240 foradditional information.EXTENSION(S)15-4511(a21720a):Grantsville City is/are fil-ing an extension for513.5 ac-ft. from ground-water (Grantsville City)for MUNICIPAL: InGrantsville.Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16& 23, 2012)

Public Notices Miscellaneous



CONSTRUCTION NO-TICE. EC Source Services willbe performing transmis-sion line construction ac-tivities utilizing heavyequipment and helicop-ters in Tooele Countyfrom the East side ofHighway 36 through Set-tlement Canyon andMiddle Canyon areas.Construction will typicallyoccur Monday - Satur-day between 8:00amand 5:00PM.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 19through October 30,2012)

NOTICEAn emergency hazard-ous waste treatment per-mit (#UT-025-2012) hasbeen issued to Hill AirForce Base located inDavis County, Utah.�The permit authorizesthe Air Force to treat twoounces of high explo-sives.� The Air Force re-quested the permit be-cause it has determinedthat treating the explo-sives at Hill AFB wouldbe protective of humanhealth and the environ-ment.� This permit waseffective for August 6,2012.Copies of the permit areavailable for public in-spection during normalbusiness hours at the Di-vision of Solid and Haz-ardous Waste, locatedon the 2nd floor of theMulti-Agency State Of-fice Building, 195 North1950 West, Salt LakeCity.� For further infor-mation, contact Otis Wil-loughby at (801)536-0220.� In compli-ance with the Americanswith Disabilities Act, indi-viduals with specialneeds (Including auxil-iary communicative Aidsand services) shouldcontact Brooke Baker,Office of Human Re-sources at (801)536-4412, TDD (801)536-4414.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16,2012)


NOTICEAn emergency hazard-ous waste treatment per-mit (#UT-025-2012) hasbeen issued to Hill AirForce Base located inDavis County, Utah.�The permit authorizesthe Air Force to treat twoounces of high explo-sives.� The Air Force re-quested the permit be-cause it has determinedthat treating the explo-sives at Hill AFB wouldbe protective of humanhealth and the environ-ment.� This permit waseffective for August 6,2012.Copies of the permit areavailable for public in-spection during normalbusiness hours at the Di-vision of Solid and Haz-ardous Waste, locatedon the 2nd floor of theMulti-Agency State Of-fice Building, 195 North1950 West, Salt LakeCity.� For further infor-mation, contact Otis Wil-loughby at (801)536-0220.� In compli-ance with the Americanswith Disabilities Act, indi-viduals with specialneeds (Including auxil-iary communicative Aidsand services) shouldcontact Brooke Baker,Office of Human Re-sources at (801)536-4412, TDD (801)536-4414.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16,2012)


NOTICEAn emergency hazard-ous waste storage per-mit (#UT-026-2012) hasbeen issued to theUnited States Air Force,Utah Test and TrainingRange (UTTR) located inBox Elder County andTooele County, Utah.�The permit authorizesthe Air Force to store upto 172,000 pounds NetExplosive Weight of ex-plosive items at theUTTR Missile StorageArea.� The explosiveswill be stored if unfavor-able weather conditionsforce a delay in treat-ment at the ThermalTreatment Unit.� The AirForce has requested thepermit because it hasdetermined that storageat the UTTR is more pro-tective of human healthand the environmentthan further transportingthe explosive material.�The permit is in effectfrom August 17, 2012through November 15,2012.� Copies of the per-mit are available for pub-lic inspection during nor-mal business hours atthe Division of Solid andHazardous Waste lo-cated on the 2nd floor ofthe Multi-Agency StateOffice Building, 195North 1950 West, SaltLake City, Utah.� For fur-ther information, pleasecontact Bronson Hawleyat (801) 536-0247.� Incompliance with theAmericans with Disabili-ties Act, individuals withspecial needs (includingauxiliary communicativeaids and services)should contact BrookeBaker, Office of HumanResources at (801)536-4412, TDD (801)536-4414.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16,2012)


NOTICEAn emergency hazard-ous waste storage per-mit (#UT-026-2012) hasbeen issued to theUnited States Air Force,Utah Test and TrainingRange (UTTR) located inBox Elder County andTooele County, Utah.�The permit authorizesthe Air Force to store upto 172,000 pounds NetExplosive Weight of ex-plosive items at theUTTR Missile StorageArea.� The explosiveswill be stored if unfavor-able weather conditionsforce a delay in treat-ment at the ThermalTreatment Unit.� The AirForce has requested thepermit because it hasdetermined that storageat the UTTR is more pro-tective of human healthand the environmentthan further transportingthe explosive material.�The permit is in effectfrom August 17, 2012through November 15,2012.� Copies of the per-mit are available for pub-lic inspection during nor-mal business hours atthe Division of Solid andHazardous Waste lo-cated on the 2nd floor ofthe Multi-Agency StateOffice Building, 195North 1950 West, SaltLake City, Utah.� For fur-ther information, pleasecontact Bronson Hawleyat (801) 536-0247.� Incompliance with theAmericans with Disabili-ties Act, individuals withspecial needs (includingauxiliary communicativeaids and services)should contact BrookeBaker, Office of HumanResources at (801)536-4412, TDD (801)536-4414.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 16,2012)


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