count shows homelessness getting worse

by Emma Penrod

STAFF WRITER

A hot and dry spring, disappearing snow-pack and early overuse of water reserves have water experts fretful about drought as sum-mer begins.

Water levels at Settlement Canyon Reservoir dropped 18 inches last week despite restric-

tions on watering, according to Gary Bevan, Settlement Canyon Irrigation Company pres-ident. Most years, water levels in the reservoir actually increase during May, Bevan said.

The sudden drop, combined with a lack of runoff that could restore reservoir levels, prompted the creation of a new policy. Water will now be shut off by the irrigation com-pany from 7 p.m. on Thursdays to 7 a.m. on

Mondays. Turning the water on and off so frequently will be hard on the system, accord-ing to Bevan, but frequent violations of past water-conserving policies make it necessary.

“People are ignoring water restrictions, and we just can’t do that this year,” Bevan said. “At

SEE DROUGHT PAGE A5 ➤

BULLETIN BOARD B6

CLASSIFIEDS C5

HOMETOWN B1

OBITUARIES A8

KID SCOOP B10

SPORTS A10

INSIDETransplant recipient gives back to the cause

See A4

7765 72 72 81 87 86

5943 42 48 51 57 64

0.00 0.55 0.15 1.28

6.359.22

69 9 9 8 9 9

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Wednesday

Vernon Creekat Vernon 1.06 none

South Willow Creekat Grantsville 1.58 none

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4197.63

Th F Sa Su M Tu WSource: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

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

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

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

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka

Friday 6:10 a.m. 8:42 p.m.Saturday 6:09 a.m. 8:43 p.m.Sunday 6:08 a.m. 8:44 p.m.Monday 6:07 a.m. 8:45 p.m.Tuesday 6:06 a.m. 8:46 p.m.Wednesday 6:06 a.m. 8:47 p.m.Thursday 6:05 a.m. 8:47 p.m.


Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012

68/43

66/40

68/47

65/39

65/39

58/37

68/42

68/42

67/44

66/41

66/41

56/34

60/38

67/4370/44

68/45

67/37

65/40

67/43

68/41

65/31

66/38

78/41

74/43

68/42

67/37

70/39

82/50

71/3986/52

72/3886/61 79/46

78/45

70/3886/51

70/41

63/34

78/42

New First Full Last

May 20 May 28 June 4 June 11

Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu

Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Mostly cloudy and cooler with a t-storm

68 42

Sunny and pleasant

69 43

Nice with plenty of sun

77 52

Mostly sunny and very warm

85 52

Mostly sunny and cooler

63

Partly sunny and windy

82 45 44

Sunny

68 41TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

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

highs.

High/Low past week 87/42Normal high/low past week 71/48Average temp past week 64.6Normal average temp past week 59.5

Statistics for the week ending May 16.

See complete forecast on A9

WEATHERDrive-in owner shares his passion for preserving outdoor theater

See B1Source: www.airquality.utah.gov

Moderate

AIR ACTION

Moderate

AIR ACTION

Moderate

AIR ACTION

AIR QUALITYThursday

Friday

Saturday

TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELE

THURSDAY May 17, 2012 www.TooeleTranscript.com Vol. 118 No. 101 50¢

Signs of drought worry water officialsIrrigation company moves to forced shut-off system for certain days

Count shows homelessness getting worse

Parents revive Grantsville first-grade circus

SERVING TOOELE COUNTY

SINCE 1894

Religion at the JailProgram aims to make the most of newly built facility to bring inmates spiritual guidance

Owner suspected in theft of dogs from city shelter Maegan Burr

Eve Kee leads a nondenominational Bible study class Friday in the women’s wing of the Tooele County Jail. The jail provides services for multiple denominations for the inmates to attend.

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

Homelessness in Tooele County jumped by 37 percent between two single-night counts conduct-ed in January 2011 and January 2012.

According to a state Department of Community and Culture point-in-time count conducted state-wide on the night of Jan. 25, a total on 57 people were found home-less in Tooele County compared to 36 found in January 2011. In 2010, there were 34 homeless people counted.

The largest increase in home-lessness was in families with children — a category that grew from five in 2011 to 20 in 2012 — according to Karen Kuipers, Tooele County Relief Services coordinator.

“Things are still hard out there for some families,” said Kuipers.

“We have a lot of people that are living out of their cars right now.” For the 57 people listed as home-less, 23 were sheltered, staying in short-term facilities or using vouchers at local motels, while 34 were unsheltered.

Kuipers pointed out that a large number of women fleeing domes-tic violence also contributed to the increase in homelessness.

“The domestic violence shel-ter in Tooele happened to be full on the night of the count,” said Kuipers. “Housing and Urban Development includes people fleeing domestic violence as homeless.”

This year there were 13 people homeless as a result of domes-tic violence. In 2011, the number was three. The 2010 count shows five people homeless as a result of domestic violence.

SEE HOMELESS PAGE A9 ➤

by Emma Penrod

STAFF WRITER

A pair of dogs scheduled to be eutha-nized for vicious behavior were stolen Tuesday afternoon from the Tooele City Animal Shelter, allegedly by the dogs’ owner.

The dogs’ owner, Tenashia Groomer, and her boyfriend arrived at the shelter around 11:30 on Tuesday to ask if they could walk the dogs, both large pit bulls, one last time to say their goodbyes, according to Lt. Adrian Day, of the Tooele City Police

Department. Shelter staff sent the couple with the dogs to a secure area just outside the shelter, and an hour later the pair escaped with the dogs by scrambling over an 8-foot fence topped with barbed wire.

“It seems hard to get over that, but I’m told those dogs are climbers,” Day said.

Groomer had already received nine cita-tions related to the dogs’ violent behavior, some of which are still pending in the court system, Day said. The dogs were accused of two biting incidents, and Groomer was cited numerous times for allowing her dogs to run at large.

Groomer received her first warning that the dogs may be deemed vicious in 2010, and citations continued to accumu-late through 2011. The dogs were finally impounded at the shelter this past March after they bit one of Groomer’s friends, said Day. The owner allegedly attempted to cover up the incident by asking her friend not to report the bite and trying to hide the dogs from police.

A special evaluation by Tooele City

SEE THEFT PAGE A4 ➤

by Rachel MadisonSTAFF WRITER

For Tooele First Baptist Pastor Jon McCartney, going to jail on a weekly basis is nothing out of the ordinary. That’s because for the past decade, he has been the facilitator for the religious services program at the Tooele County Detention Center — a job he calls a blessing.

“I enjoy watching the inmates make a real change,” he said. “I believe that you are going to be much more effective at reha-bilitation if you change some-one’s nature versus if you sim-ply change a little bit of their behavior. Any of us can change our behavior, but only God can change our nature.”

Religious instruction at the jail is far more available now that the new jail is in operation. The old jail only had only one meet-ing room, while the new jail has six. This provides more meeting space for inmates who are eli-gible and interested in attending

religious services.Several different denomina-

tions offer services at the jail, including the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Catholic Church, the Assembly of God, and various Episcopalian, Baptist and Protestant churches. McCartney said there isn’t one denomination’s services that are more popular than others, but he tends to see that people with LDS backgrounds prefer the LDS services, people with Catholic backgrounds prefer the Catholic services, and the rest are happy attending any of the Protestant services.

Inmates don’t have their choice of services each Sunday. The LDS church provides servic-es every Sunday, and the other seven churches provide services about once every other month, rotating Sundays. There is also an LDS scripture study on Monday evenings, a men’s Protestant Bible study on Tuesdays, and a

SEE RELIGION PAGE A9 ➤

by Emma Penrod

STAFF WRITER

After watching school adminis-trators end their beloved first-grade circus, a group of Grantsville par-ents determined that the long-run-ning show will go on — as an extra-curricular activity outside school hours.

Grantsville residents Tiffany Allen and Ashlee Johnson, both of whom have first-graders currently enrolled at Grantsville Elementary, decided in April to keep the 33-year tradition alive. Together the pair recruited nearly 115 first-grade students from both Grantsville and Willow elemen-taries, plus several volunteers and teachers to help pull together the resources needed to re-create the circus from scratch in four weeks.

“We wanted to see the show go

SEE CIRCUS PAGE A8 ➤

Maegan Burr

Grantsville first-graders (l-r) Monte Mansanerez, Samantha Bartlett, Lainee Vaughn and Stephanie Erisman practice for the first-grade circus Wednesday afternoon in the Grantsville High School gym.

Maegan Burr

Plants swing in the breeze around the Settlement Canyon reservoir Thursday morning. The reservoir dropped 18 inches last week, prompting new water irrigation restrictions.

TBTBTULBULBTTOOELEOOELETOOELETTOOELET

Grantsville takes second in

region See A10

FRONT PAGE A1FRONT PAGE A1

by Rachel MadisonSTAFF WRITER

Higher-than-average tem-peratures and light winds have made this week the first time ever that Tooele County has had three yellow air quality alert days in May, according to Utah Department of Air Quality offi-cials.

Tooele County, along with Salt Lake, Washington, Utah, Weber and Box Elder counties, had its first yellow air quali-ty on Tuesday, and conditions

across the state have remained the same until today. A yellow air quality day is predicted for each of those counties tomor-row as well.

Last summer, Tooele County had one red day and 11 yellow days. Because alerts are based on predictions, some addition-al yellow days were issued last summer, but were later down-graded to green status. In com-parison, Salt Lake and Davis counties had 10 red days and 19 yellow days last summer. In 2010, Tooele County was issued one red day and eight yellow days during the summer.

The pollutant of concern dur-ing the summer is ozone, which is sometimes called smog. Ozone is formed by chemi-cal reactions from automobile and industrial pollutants when there is bright sunshine, high temperatures and little to no wind. It forms when nitrogen oxides and volatile organic

compounds in the air mix and heat together in the sun.

Health risks associated with breathing in ozone include irri-tating the respiratory system, causing coughing, throat irri-tation and an uncomfortable sensation in the chest. It can also lower resistance to colds and pneumonia, according to the Utah Department of Air Quality.

Because ozone in the air can cause health issues, kids playing outside on yellow, and especially red alert days, aren’t always safe from its effects.

“It depends on the kid,” McNeill said. “If someone has impaired lungs already, like if they have asthma, their con-ditions can be exacerbated by ozone because it can scar lung tissue. It’s like when you leave a rubber band siting out the coun-ter. It gets dry and cracked and falls apart, and that’s like what ozone does to your lungs.”

The state tracks ozone and makes forecasts for it begin-ning in May through the end of September.

“Ozone is a different pollut-ant from what we see in the winter,” said Dave McNeill, planning branch manager for the Utah Division of Air Quality. “It’s clear and colorless, and it’s not something you can go out and catch with a filter.”

McNeill said it’s not typical for anywhere in the state of Utah to experience a yellow alert day this early in the season.

“We’ve had record tempera-tures and fairly calm winds and air,” he said. “This is normally a June through September prob-lem, not a May problem.”

Although the summer season seems to be kicking off with less than desirable air quali-ty, McNeill said the rest of the summer’s air quality can’t be predicted.

“You can’t predict the weath-er,” he said. “It all depends on the weather, and everything could change. Temperature is a big factor.”

McNeill said the main things people can do to prevent yellow and red alert days are to reduce their amount of vehicle miles traveled, limit the use of two-cycle engines, like lawn trim-mers, and fill their cars with gas during the evening or early morning.

“It’s important to limit when you’re filling your car with gas,” he said. “The vapors that come out of the pump form ozone, so it’s best to do that in the eve-ning when its cooler or when it’s not the heat of the day.”[email protected]

Ozone pollution spikes to ‘yellow’ levels as temperatures rise

by Emma Penrod

STAFF WRITER

Should the sun begin to disap-pear on Sunday, don’t panic. It’s not the end of the world — just a rare form of solar eclipse.

This annular or “ring” eclipse will be best viewed at sunset from central and southern Utah, where the moon’s passage in front on the sun will produce a gold ring of light over the western horizon. In Tooele, the event will produce a partial eclipse, with 90 percent of the sun covered, according to Patrick Wiggins, a solar system ambassador with NASA’s Jet Propulsion Lab.

As with total solar eclipses, annular eclipses occur when the moon passes in front of the sun. But unlike total eclipses, in an annular eclipse the moon’s ellip-tical orbit is farther from Earth, causing it to appear smaller than the sun from the surface of Earth. The apparently smaller moon is unable to totally block out the

sun, and instead produces a thin gold ring of light.

Annular eclipses, like total eclipses, aren’t exceptionally rare worldwide, according to Wiggins, but the timing and specific loca-tion necessary to witness one makes them uncommon at a local level.

“Eclipses actually happen quite frequently,” Wiggins said. “People are often surprised by how frequently. They just don’t happen here in Utah.”

The conditions necessary to create an annular eclipse make such events even less com-mon than total eclipses — the last to appear in the continental United States happened in 1994. NASA has no record of an annu-lar eclipse appearing in Utah, though NASA records go back to 1900.

“I have seen five total eclipses, and that one’s king of the sky, but this is my first annular eclipse,” Wiggins said.

Total annularity will only

occur between Cedar City and St. George, following the same route as I-15.

“It’s like the highway was put there on purpose, the path of the eclipse follows it for so long,” Wiggins said.

The best area for viewing will be centered around Kanarraville, according to Wiggins, but the Cedar City Tourism Bureau has identified several other locations where skywatchers will find the eclipse, coupled with a low west-ern horizon for optimal viewing.

“It could be a real zoo,” Wiggins said, “but then there is a lot of space down there.”

For those who can’t travel south for the whole show, the eclipse will be visible from Tooele, though it won’t form a perfect ring. But spectators will still be able to see the moon’s silhouette against a crescent-shaped sun, and the sun’s light may change color slightly, as more than 90 percent of the sun will still be covered.

“It’s not going to get dark by any means, but it’s certainly going to be subdued,” Wiggins said.

Because the eclipse will occur near sunset, it will best be viewed from areas without tall moun-tains to the west. However, this will be less critical in Tooele County, where the eclipse will not achieve annularity — which will occur later in the event and therefore closer to the horizon.

Wiggins cautioned that those who are unwilling to follow directions should refrain from attempting to view the sun dur-ing the eclipse, even to take a quick peak. Enough light will still escape from an eclipse, even a total eclipse, to cause permanent damage to a person’s eyesight.

“And once you’ve ruined your eyes, it’s not like you can go buy a new pair,” Wiggins said. “If you can’t do it right, don’t do it at all.”

The eclipse can be viewed safely with the aid of sun-view-

ing glasses, which use a special film to block the sun’s harmful, non-visible rays. They are not the same as regular sunglasses, but can usually be purchased for less than $2. Several locations in Salt Lake, including the Natural History Museum of Utah and the Clark Planetarium, are selling the

glasses.The partial eclipse in Tooele

will begin at 6:18 Sunday eve-ning and continue until 8:32. In Kanarraville, the eclipse will begin at 6:22, with annular-ity from 7:31 to 7:36, and end at 8:37. [email protected]

Rare eclipse will mark Sunday skyA2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY May 17, 2012

Tooele County News Briefs

Tooele City drafting agree-ment with Stansbury

At a Tooele City Council work session on Wednesday, the council discussed a cooperative agreement with Stansbury Park regarding two times this spring that the city has helped Stansbury Park fix sewer backup issues. The Stansbury Park Improvement District has contracted with businesses to fix sewer back ups, but none were available when the issues occurred. Tooele City Attorney Roger Baker said it is fine for the city to help Stansbury Park with its sewer issues, but only under an agreement that protects Tooele City from being sued if Stansbury Park does not like the work done by the city. The agreement being drafted will also state that Stansbury Park must reimburse the city for the services rendered. — Rachel Madison

City to match state on fireworksAt the Tooele City Council

meeting on Wednesday, the council voted unanimously to approve an ordinance regard-ing the permissible dates and times for the sale and display of fireworks. Tooele City’s ordi-nance was changed to match the dates and times allowed by a state law that was amended earlier this year. In addition, a person displaying or discharg-ing fireworks in violation of the proper dates and times will no longer be penalized with a class C misdemeanor. According to state law, they will only receive an infraction. —R.M.

Projectors loan approvedThe Grantsville City

Council voted unanimously on Wednesday to approve the loan of the original Grantsville Grand Opera House movie projectors to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. The projec-tors were already located in

the DUP’s Grantsville muse-um, but officially approv-ing the loan established the city’s interest in the histori-cal projectors and prevented the DUP from relocating the projectors without the city’s consent. — Emma Penrod

Library to feature ‘cozy nook’Grantsville City received

a grant worth $1,800 from Cargill Salt during a Grantsville City Council meeting on Wednesday. The grant will pay for the construction of a “cozy nook” for reading in the children’s section of the library — an addition that was also approved unanimously during the meeting. — E.P.

County names bee inspectorAt the Tooele County

Commission meeting on Tuesday, the county com-mission approved a services agreement with local bee-keeper Kelly Keele to serve as the county’s bee inspec-tor. The state Department of Agriculture requires the county to retain the services of a bee inspector, according to Colleen Johnson, Tooele County Commission chair-woman. Keele will be respon-sible for inspecting all apiar-ies, or collections of beehives, to make sure they are free of disease and parasites, and are not abandoned. Keele will receive $2,500 annually plus reimbursement for mileage. — Tim Gillie

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

BUSINESS BRIEFS

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Maegan Burr

Smog sits on the horizon line near Droubay Road in Erda Thursday morning. This week brought three yellow air quality alert days for the first time ever in May for Tooele County.

Appearance of Annular Solar Eclipse of May 20 at Maximum Eclipse

Salt Lake City, UT

Newcastle, UT

St. George, UT

Kanosh, UT

Knarraville, UT

Glendale, NV

Cedar City, UT

Bryce CanyonNational Park, UT

Las Vegas, NV

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TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3Thursday May 17, 2012

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Animal Control after that inci-dent found the dogs to be too vicious to be released and deter-mined that they should be put down at the shelter. Groomer appealed the decision to the Tooele City Citizens Appeal Board, but a civilian review of the case had the dogs declared

dangerous a second time.“They could be extreme-

ly aggressive,” said Tawney Dewsnup, the Tooele City Shelter manager, who worked with the dogs during their two-month stay at the shelter. “We had to work around them for quite a while until they actually got to know us.”

This sort of aggression is common in dogs that have not been socialized or trained prop-

erly, according to Dewnsup.“Most of the time, that

behavior is going to get worse,” Dewsnup said, “especially with people who aren’t willing to train their dog or admit that there is something wrong with the dog.”

Pit bulls are no more inclined to aggression than any other breed of dog, Dewsnup added, but do tend to have a more powerful bite.

Dewsnup said that during the five years she has worked at the shelter, she has never had an animal stolen from it.

“This is extremely unusual,” she said.

The incident is still under investigation, and the city plans to press charges against Groomer, Day said, adding that police are working with city attorneys to determine whether the evidence merits theft charg-

es. Groomer and the dogs have not yet been located.

Groomer is currently con-testing charges — including two counts of having a dog at large, a class C misdemeanor; two counts of owning a vicious animal, a class B misdemeanor; and refusal to surrender an ani-mal for impoundment, a class B misdemeanor — from the March incident in [email protected]

Theft continued from page A1

THURSDAY May 17, 2012A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Kristine Johnson

CORRESPONDENT

In 2006, Stansbury Park resi-dent Gordon Woods found out he needed a liver transplant. He played the waiting game for two years until February 2008 when he was finally able to receive a new liver.

“I was in the hospital waiting for my transplant. My wife and I didn’t know anything. We didn’t know if I was going to even live or die,” said Woods. “We were going into this blind. After it was over, I wanted to help teach people like me and tell them what they could expect.”

Woods, 64, had a condition called nonalcoholic steatohepa-titis, which is inflammation of the liver caused by a buildup of fat inside of it. Just six months after his surgery, he began vol-unteering as a transplant social worker at the University of Utah Medical Center. Ever since, he’s spent three days a week at the hospital helping other transplant patients through every step of the transplant process. Because of his dedication, he received the William and Mary Cockayne 2012 Volunteer of the Year Award earlier this year.

Before and after a surgery, Woods and other transplant social workers help patients and their families to deal with issues related to the experience.

“Having a volunteer who has had a transplant helps patients see a survivor,” said Woods. “It’s good for them to see someone who has gone through it already. It gives them the confidence that

they or their loved ones will be healthy again.”

The transplant social workers work in counselor and support groups with patients and their families as they go through the pre-transplant work-up, trans-plant hospitalization, and post-

transplant follow-up.“I talk with patients on the

phone, email and in their homes. I’m there wherever and when-ever they need me. I try to put myself out there for them,” said Woods.

Woods also helped form a

support group for transplant patients.

“We call it Transplant Buddies. It’s a group for those who are in need of a transplant,” he said. “We meet with patients and educate them about medica-tions, side effects and expec-

tations. Afterwards, we come together and they can ask each other about what they’ve experi-enced with medications and side effects, and what they should expect.”

Transplant Buddies is a pro-gram that helps thousands of

patients and their families from countries all over the world.

“They answer each other’s questions and it takes away their fear. Well, at least, it relieves their fears about what they’re going through and about their trans-plants,” said Woods. “We get peo-ple together who have had simi-lar experiences and because of that they grow closer as friends.”

Since August 2008, Woods has donated more than 4,000 hours of service to help other trans-plant patients.

“It gives me a little bit of pride. It lets me know I’m helping people out,” he said. “Just walking into a patient’s room after the surgery and being able to tell them that I told them it was going to go okay, makes it all worth it.”

Recently, Woods was award-ed with the William and Mary Cockayne 2012 Volunteer of the Year Award as the top volunteer at the University of Utah Medical Center.

“There are around 400 other volunteers and they nominate people for the award and only volunteers can vote,” Woods explained. “The Cockayne fam-ily donates a trophy, flowers and a pin for the winner to wear. They also come up with a $500 check.”

Woods was picked because he has contributed to bettering rela-tionships with patients through-out the transplant program. He said the award was a great honor for him.

“It keeps me going and keeps me wanting to serve. It’s a once in a lifetime award,” said Woods.

Transplant recipient wins award for service to transplant patients

Maegan Burr

Gordon Woods holds his William and Mary Cockayne Award for the hours he volunteered at the University of Utah hospital as a transplant social worker.

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It was an awful job, but somebody had to do it: Eight hamburgers in less than one

week.When I took on a feature

assignment to canvas the county looking for different burgers (“The Burgers of Tooele County,” May 15) it sounded like fun. I imagined being the Guy Fieri of Tooele County [the host of the Food Network’s show “Diners, Drive-ins and Dives”], traveling from Vernon to Virg’s sinking my teeth into some of the best hamburgers being grilled up by local folks.

Now, slightly older and much wiser, I am only hoping that my doctor doesn’t ask me to come in for a cholesterol test.

Quarter-pounders, half-pounders, a two-pounder,

cheeses of all kinds, bacon, ham, pastrami, smoked brisket with lettuce, onion, tomato and sometimes secret sauce all on buns of varying sizes and shapes. Where is the Alka-Seltzer?

First off, I am very glad we didn’t try to name the best burg-er. There wasn’t a loser among them and I don’t think there is any agreement among my col-leagues who I shared the burgers with about which one stands out as the absolute best.

Some burgers were thick and juicy, and biting into them was like consuming very tender steak full of real beef flavor. Others were flat with lots of fla-vor from contact with the grill, and I found that charbroiling does impart that smokey flavor that tastes like you just pulled the burger off your backyard grill.

My conclusions: First, hats off to our local cooks that are turn-ing out some very creative ver-sions of America’s favorite food. I would encourage more people to go on culinary explorations in Tooele County. Second, after personally eating parts of eight hamburgers, here are some of my suggestions for the ideal burger.

First the hamburger patty.

I like flat so if I am having something more than a quarter pound I would take a double patty or one large patty over one thick patty. I like the flavor created by the Maillard reaction — the browning that takes place where meat meets grill.

I liked the hamburgers that came with another type of meat, whether it be pastrami, bacon, ham, sausage or brisket. Today I feel like sausage, so lets take a thin sausage patty — big enough to add flavor but small enough not to overpower the beef.

Next, my ideal burger would feature cheese. Today it will be bleu cheese, since I love the way bleu cheese assaults my taste buds. Had my choice of second meats been ham, then Swiss would be the cheese of choice.

I would put the cheese between the two meats and then place the burger on a simple toasted bun. The bun should be light, but substantial enough to hold the meat juices without falling apart. Maybe a touch of butter melted on the bun.

That’s it. No lettuce, no may-onnaise, no tomato, no ketchup, no pickle, no secret sauce — and definitely no mustard.

I don’t like a salad on my hamburger. It interferes with the flavor of the meat, and tomatoes are too slippery.

Likewise, the lettuce wilts from the hot burger and then slides all over the bun, mak-ing the bun hard to hold on to while the meat slips out. Lettuce also contributes little

flavor. Some say the lettuce protects the bun from getting too soggy with meat juices, but my hamburger won’t sit around long enough to worry about that.

Onions, maybe. Preferably grilled and plenty of them, and I don’t want to bite down on a pickle when I am expecting beef.

I like the places that put the lettuce, tomato, pickle and raw onion on the side. I eat them first, like salads should be eaten.

Anybody out there want to fire up their grill and fix the Gillie burger for me? Call or send me an email, and have a piece of extra thick applewood smoked bacon on hand, just in case.

We will talk later about the [email protected]

After burger marathon, I discovered I want it my way

THURSDAY May 17, 2012 A5TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

OUT & ABOUT

Tim GillieSTAFF WRITER

the rate we’re going, we will be out by July.”

The irrigation company has shut off water before under drought conditions, but Bevan said this is the earliest they have had to impose such restrictions on water use by force. He added that the shut-off will be hard on local farmers, and pointed out that those who use irrigation water to water their livestock should look to make alternate arrangements for the days when water will be shut down.

Grantsvilles reservoir has also seen water levels fall rap-idly — two feet in a single five-day period last week — but the Grantsville Irrigation Company has yet to take such drastic mea-sures. Still, the two turns most recently issued to Grantsville users may be the last issued this summer, according to Grantsville Watermaster Lynn Taylor.

“It’s possible that may be all there is,” Taylor said. “We’ll run to the end of the summer, but

the farmers may use it all up by then.”

Taylor attributed the rapid draw-down to this month’s weather, which has thus far proven exceptionally dry, par-ticular for what is generally one of the wettest months of the year. Grantsville has seen only .13 inches worth of rainfall this month, compared to an average May of 1.24 inches.

To make matters worse, snow-pack in the Stansbury Mountains has vanished, reducing runoff from South Willow to nine cubic feet per second. Last year at this time the creek was running at

70 to 80 cubic feet per second, according to Taylor.

Low moisture levels make it especially important that users conserve water, Taylor said.

“Be cautious,” he said. “Don’t waste anything.”

The USDA has yet to declare an official drought, but is consid-ering that step, especially in out-lying communities without res-ervoirs where farmers rely almost exclusively on runoff for irriga-tion. And ornamental lawns and trees in urban parts of the county will likely take a big hit this year, according to Linden Greenhalgh, an agricultural agent at the Utah

State University Extension in Tooele.

“Just looking at the trees, they already look like it’s July,” Greenhalgh said.

Greenhalgh said that the hot, dry, windy weather typical to Tooele summers is especially tax-ing on plants, causing them to loose more water through their leaves and thus consume more water in turn. Trees, which must absorb even more water, are especially susceptible and could experience drought stress and eventual death if the summer continues to prove dry.

Trees and farms aren’t the only victims of looming drought — dry conditions have also contributed to a greatly increased fire risk, according to Tooele County Fire Warden Roice Arnold.

“It seems like we’re starting off with a bang pretty early,” Arnold said.

This year’s wildfire season began with an unusually early three-acre fire on Feb. 4, and has continued to produce small, sporadic fires across the coun-ty, Arnold said, including a 50-acre fire started Wednesday by a

lightning strike south of Dugway Proving Ground. That fire was contained last night.

In addition to high tempera-tures and dry weather, Arnold

said this winter’s lack of snowfall left behind dead vegetation from last summer, which also contrib-utes to this summer’s fire [email protected]

Drought continued from page A1

Maegan Burr

Settlement Canyon reservoir shown Thursday morning, has dropped dramatically recently.

In addition to shutting off all water Thursday through Monday, Settlement Canyon Irrigation Company shut off water to all delinquent shareholders who have not paid for more than three years on Wednesday, May 16.

With water already in scarce supply and much of the summer still to come, the company’s board of directors decided it would be necessary to enforce rules for water usage more strictly this year, according to Settlement Canyon Irrigation president Gary Bevan.

“It’s not fair in any year to let people who haven’t paid for their assessments use water,” Bevan said. “But in a year like this — it just can’t happen.”

Bevan said that those who are caught abusing water this year will also have their water shut off after a single warning. “We’re being a lot more strict this year than we have in past,” he said.

Those whose water is shut off because of late payments will receive a certified letter notifying them of their status with the irrigation company, according to Bevan. Should those sharehold-ers continue to ignore the unpaid bills, Bevan said their shares would be auctioned off on June 30.

While the auction would prove a good opportunity to buy shares, Bevan suspected there might not be too many left to auc-tion by the time the deadline rolls around.

“Last time we did this, a lot of people paid,” Bevan said. -E.P.


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THURSDAY May 17, 2012A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Siera GomezCORRESPONDENT

Local business Dependable Oxygen Company has been open since 2007. Now, five years later, the business is expanding and a sleep center, which will be called the Sleep and Neurodiagnostic Center, will be opening next door.

The expansion of the build-ing at 63 E. 1280 N. in Tooele, which has been in the works for about six months, will increase the building from 1,085 square feet to 3,500 square feet.

DOC is a supplier of a number of medical supplies that aid in the treatment of sleep disorders and breathing disorders, said DOC

owner Tom Dye. The Herriman resident has owned the business since its opening.

Overnight screenings, known as oximetries, have been avail-able free of charge since DOC’s opening. Oximetries are simple, and according to Dye, incom-plete tests that measure only the amount of oxygen in a patient’s bloodstream. The opening of the sleep center will offer complete, overnight screenings that will include measures of the brain and heart waves during sleep.

The biggest cause that DOC advocates is the prevention of sleep apnea, specifically obstruc-tive sleep apnea, which is a breathing disorder characterized by pauses between breaths in

normal sleeping patterns. It is caused by tissue build-up in the airways.

“My dad, at the age of 64, had a massive heart attack and died,” said Dye. “He also had sleep

apnea, which is what caused it.”According to Dye, heart disor-

ders are related closely to various types of sleep disorder breathing, including sleep apnea. However, after seeing the premature death

of his father, Dye worried about the number of other people who would let sleep apnea worsen throughout their middle age and leave it untreated.

“Fifty percent of heart fail-

ure patients have some type of sleep disorder, and 65 percent of stroke patients have it as well,” Dye said.

High blood pressure, snor-ing, fatigue during the day, anxi-ety, depression and obesity are all symptoms of sleep apnea. Because sleep apnea disturbs the rapid eye movement patterns of sleep, which an average person needs 20 to 25 percent of nightly, many other disorders related to lack of sleep can follow because of it.

Dye, who studied pre-med at the University of Utah, didn’t learn about obstructive sleep apnea until the diagnosis of his father and his proceeding death. After that experience, he was deter-mined to help others become educated about the topic that he feels is rarely touched on.

“People will sometimes not even see a doctor,” Dye said. “If they do, doctors might only pre-scribe medicine or treatment for certain symptoms. People don’t realize that if they’re tired, that’s not normal. If they can’t sleep, that’s not normal.”

An open house for DOC and its new sleep center will be on Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the public. Free tours and light refreshments will be available.

Oxygen company expanding business to include sleep center

GRASS FIRE THREATENS ROAD

Maegan Burr

A grass fire burns near Five Mile Pass in Tooele County Thursday morning. The five-acre fire closed the eastbound lane of SR-73 for a short time when it appeared to be moving towards the road.

concurrent.usu.edu

June 18 – July 27(Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m. to Noon)

June 18 – July 27June 18 – July 27(Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m. to Noon)(Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m. to Noon)

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High school juniors and seniors. Don’t miss this opportunity to earn seven credits of general education coursework, and begin learning strategies and skills that will strengthen your ability to succeed as university students. This year’s Summer Science Academy will consist of two science courses. One in Nutrition, Dietetics, Food Science (NDFS 1020) and the other in Geology (GEO 1110) with its field trip lab (GEO 1115). High school students who will be juniors or seniors this fall or seniors graduating this spring may apply.

To learn more or for an application contact your local area high school or call Ed Jenson at (435) 797-7149.

Maegan Burr

Dependable Oxygen Company owner Thomas Dye shows a continuous positive airway pressure machine in his showroom Thursday morning in Tooele. Dye opened the store in 2007, and is now expanding.

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I’ve been to movies where the audience left the theater chattering loudly. I’ve been

to other movies where the audi-ence was stunned into thought-ful silence. In either instance, the audience has had a defini-tive movie experience — good or bad. Friday night, however, I left a full theater after watching Tim Burton’s “Dark Shadows,” and I left with a silent audience who seemed to have no idea what to make of what they had just seen.

Granted, we should be used to this with Burton, seeing as he was behind “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street,” “Edward Scissorhands,” “Ed Wood” and the massive mon-eymaker “Alice in Wonderland” (2010). This time around, he’s tackling an adaptation of “Dark Shadows,” about Barnabus Collins (Johnny Depp), a 19th-century wealthy playboy who is cursed by a witch named Angelique (Eva Green) and becomes a vampire. Angelique, who is obsessed with Barnabus, subsequently has him buried alive in a fit of jealousy by the townspeople in a coffin where he remains for 200 years. When he is uncovered by construc-tion workers in the 1970s, he promptly kills them all and sucks their blood. Then he returns to his family’s mansion to find his posterity to be an absolute mess, and his family’s New England fishing empire depleted by a fierce competi-tor — a company with the still young Angelique at its head. Barnabus then tries to restore the family business to its former glory, all the while fending off a further onslaught of attacks by the jealous witch.

People have a hard time gauging Burton’s films because of their dark eccentricities. In this case, I for one was quite used to Burton’s style and didn’t know what to make of the film simply because it was a plot mess with a humor-meets-

horror shtick that, regrettably, doesn’t work.

We see the usual Burton suspects with Depp, reliable as ever, in the lead role. The rest of the film is well-cast, but most characters other than Depp’s go undefined throughout the film. The matriarch of the ’70s Collins family, played by Michelle Pfeiffer, seems particularly flat, like there was some deleted scene somewhere that set up her character.

In general, the most believ-able relationship “Dark Shadows” has to offer is between Depp and the audi-ence.

Other usual suspects include Burton’s wife Helena Bonham Carter as the family’s live-in therapist, and Danny Elfman as the film’s composer, although his contributions are minimal as the film’s soundtrack con-sists mainly of songs from The Carpenters, Iggy Pop and other classics from the 1970s. This includes an awkward cameo by Alice Cooper playing himself, singing at a ball thrown by the Collins family.

“That is the ugliest woman I have ever seen,” says Barnabus.

Visually the film is expect-edly eye-popping. Burton’s last release (“Alice in Wonderland”) won Oscars for Art/Set Decoration and Makeup. Nominations in both those cat-egories don’t appear far-fetched here, but I had a hard time enjoying the characters’ cos-tumes when their personalities were so impossible to grasp.

The visual effects are also commendable and pay brief homage to the anti-gravity sequence in “Inception,” but instead of hardcore fights, this film gives us a not-so-steamy

hookup scene between the weak-willed Barnabus and Angelique in which a room is virtually destroyed. Don’t worry, it’s meant to be comical.

But, just as Barnabus gives in often to his two deadly vices — women and human blood — Burton constantly gives into his gothic tendencies in sequences that appear at first to be headed in great comedic directions. Perhaps other instances have warranted well-done blend-ing of horror and comedy — “Zombieland” and “Shawn of the Dead” come to mind — but this film creeps along without truly ever satisfying.

Then the climax comes, and I counted at least two major plot points that go completely unexplained. After that, the movie even has the gall to toss out sequel bait that re-addresses a plot section that nobody cares about and brings back a “dead” character that doesn’t seem even remotely menacing.

Performances are admirable, particularly those of Depp, Green and Chloe Grace Moretz, playing Carolyn, a teenager who is both rebellious and frighten-ingly creepy. This isn’t the first time I’ve called out Moretz in this column as a great young

actress, but now as she matures it appears she is earning the reference of being just a great actress.

It’s also worth noting that Depp’s main love interest, Victoria Winters, is played by 24-year-old Bella Heathcote, creating a near-quarter-century age difference between her and Depp, who turns 49 next month.

But in “Dark Shadows” even the most interesting perfor-mances cannot overcome the underdeveloped characters and a plot that never finds its groove. Honestly, looking at the trailer, I thought Depp as a deb-onair vampire thrust forward into hippie times was a premise that could dig up some comic gold, and there are a few laugh-able moments. Unfortunately, comedy falls by the wayside to Burton’s gothic tendencies and tired [email protected]

Depp works in gothic ‘Dark Shadows’ — but little else does


FLICK PICKS

Robby PoffenbergerSTAFF WRITER

Robby Poffenberger

courtesy of Warner Bros.

Johnny Depp, as Barnabus Collins, brushes his vampire fangs in “Dark Shadows.” The film is Depp’s eighth collaboration with director Tim Burton.

Marvel’s The AvengersGrade: A-Rating: PG-13

Taking into account the record-smashing $200 mil-lion opening weekend, most human beings in America have already seen this movie. For the rest, a secret government agency known as S.H.I.E.L.D. assembles a team of, as Nick Fury puts it, “extraordi-nary people,” namely Tony Stark, a.k.a Iron Man (Robert Downey Jr.); Bruce Banner, a.k.a. The Incredible Hulk (Mark Ruffalo); Steve Rogers, a.k.a. Captain America (Chris Evans); Natasha Romanoff, a.k.a. The Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson), Clint Barton, a.k.a. Hawkeye (Jeremy Renner); and Thor, who is just Thor (Chris Hemsworth), to fend off an imminent attack by an otherworldly army lead by Thor’s evil brother Loki (Tom Hiddleston).

What results is a definitive example of what cinematic spectacle is.

These visuals are executed on a scope that builds from gripping to all-out epic. There are some hilarious “That would kill you in real life” moments. In fact, I’m pretty sure they could fill a 10-minute spot on YouTube that would be pretty amusing. But even for some-one who is not typically big on action movies, seeing the action ensemble of six hard-core characters, half of them portrayed by Oscar-nominated actors, is a sweet experience. It makes me wonder what “Transformers” could be like if they tried to put some actual brains into it.

“The Avengers” might be the best action movie since “Inception,” and it was clearly 10 times more difficult to pull off.

Director Joss Whedon found the perfect focus of each char-acter and brought it onto the screen in a way that is believ-able and cohesive. He address-es each character’s natural internal conflicts point by point, making this the Bruce Springsteen concert of block-busters — an epic spectacle, but surprisingly intimate.

Joss Whedon, a self-pro-claimed comic book nerd, has a passion for the story and

characters that shines through in “Marvel’s The Avengers.” Fanboys and film-lovers alike should enjoy this film.-R.P.

The Pirates! Band of MisfitsGrade: BRating: PG

This clay animation, or “claymation” romp by the minds behind “Chicken Run” stars Hugh Grant as the voice of Pirate Captain — yes, his name. It follows the plight of the captain and his enthusias-tic crew, who want to help him compete for the Pirate of the Year award, even when he isn’t taken seriously by other big-name scalawags. During yet another unsuccessful hunt for a ship to plunder, they come across now-famed biologist Charles Darwin, who discovers that Pirate Captain’s shoulder parrot is actually a dodo, mak-ing it a scientific wonder. He convinces Pirate Captain and the gang to go to London and enter the bird into competi-tion for Scientific Discovery of the Year, so they can col-lect the prize money and enter it into the Pirate of the Year contest, which is mostly based on booty count. They must do so under the nose of Queen Victoria, who has a bloodlust for pirates.

The move takes a small while

to find its storytelling groove. In fact, the first 15 minutes or so lower the expectations for the rest of the film, to a degree. But at some point the charm-ing one-liners and slapstick humor hit their stride and the rest of the movie goes by all-too quickly. Lines like “It’s only impossible if you stop to think about it,” are as quotable as they come.

The irreverent “Pirates” is eccentric, irreverent and in general, a boatful of whimsi-cal fun. The multi-Oscar-win-ning minds behind the Wallace & Gromit series and “Chicken Run,” (a classic in my opinion) go less for well-crafted cin-ematic heights and more for laughs with “The Pirates! Band of Misfits,” and their efforts arrgh not in vain. -R.P.

FLICK AT A GLANCEGrade: D+Rated: PG-13Time: 113 minutesNow playing

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OBITUARIES

Tommy D. Brewer“Never met a Stranger”

Tommy D. Brewer passed

away on May 11 after a long courageous battle with asbes-tos and cancer. Tom was born on April 7, 1950 in Rifle, Colo., to J.C. and Roberta Brewer. Tom joined the United States Marine Corps in 1969. He was honor-ably discharged in 1972. Tom wore the title of a marine proud-ly. Tom worked at the Tooele Army Depot for 28 years, also as a realtor for Coldwell Real Estate for 10 years. Tom met the love of his life and soul mate Sharon Haley and was married in 1974. What a love story it was for 38 years. Sharon was truly his queen. They had two chil-dren, Kenny W. (Virginia) Smith Brewer and Danail M. Smith Brewer. They were the pride of his of his life. He was blessed with five grandchildren, Taran, Megan, Jesse (pop-pop’s little Bubba), Halee and Hanna. He was a fan of John Wayne, Elvis Presley and enjoyed listening to Marty Robbins. He was a mem-ber of the Church of Christ. He loved Jesus and knew that God had a plan for him. Tom was one of a kind and touched the lives of everyone. He was a fighter right up to the end. He is survived by his wife, chil-dren, grandchildren, mother, brothers Terry (Penny) Brewer,

Jess Brewer, sisters-in-law Lori Brewer, Doris (Earl) Jones, Kathy (Darin) Parris, brother-in-law Billy Mills, mother-in-law Esther Mills, and father-in-law Wayne Haley, and many nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by his father J.C. Brewer, brother, John Brewer, and father-in-law Paul Mills. Although our hearts are broken, we are happy that you are finally at peace. We love you. Memorial services will be held May 23 at 3 p.m. at Tate Mortuary, with a visitation one hour prior to the service. In lieu of flowers the family has set up an account (#467419235) at Chase Bank for monetary dona-tions.

Max Verdell BoothJan. 12, 1925 - May 15, 2012

Dad was born in Provo to Willard Verdell Booth and LaVaun Nance Booth. He grew up in Tooele. He married Norma Vorwaller on Aug. 3, 1945 and they had three children. Dad was a proud veteran of World War II. He joined the U.S. Navy on Dec. 5, 1941, and was honorably discharged in 1945. He returned to Tooele to work for the Tooele Army Depot. He later retired from TaCom in 1975 in Warren, Mich. He was a Past Exalted Ruler of the BPOE and member of the

FOE for many years. Dad enjoyed bowling, golfing and traveling. He loved telling jokes and stories of his time in Hawaii and Saigon. Dad loved his daily ritual of vis-iting his friends. He is survived by his children, Utanna (Jim) Burbank, Susan Hillman and Clifford (Shanna) Booth, broth-ers Timmer (Donna) McKendrick and Bob Booth, sister Kim McKendrick, grandchildren Brian (Renee) Hillman, Dawna (Aaron) Clifford, Darla (Greg) Faux, Walter (Katie) Booth, Misty Hillman, and Shady (Donovan) White, and his great-grandchil-dren, Brandon Hillman, Paul Hillman, Shelbie Hillman, Sarah

Bacher, Brooke Bacher, Brady Faux, Skyler Macomber, Sagen Hillman, Rainy White and one on the way. He was preceded in death by his parents and his sister Janet Parke. Graveside ser-vices will be held May 18 at 12:30 p.m. at Tonaquint Cemetery, 1777 S. Dixie Drive, St. George. Visitation will take place May 18 from 11 a.m. to noon at Pine View Mortuary, 566 N. Mall Drive, St. George, prior to services. Arrangements entrusted to the care of Pine View Mortuary, 435-986-4222. Please visit our web-site, www.PineViewMortuary.com, for full obituary and con-dolences.

Evelyn P. Fields

Evelyn P. Fields, beloved mother, grandmother, sister and friend, passed away on May 7. Evelyn was born April 10, 1942 in Detroit, Mich., to Neal and Alice Werker. She was raised in Bellflower, Calif., and made Tooele her home in 1970. She was preceded in death by her husband, J. Clair Fields. Evelyn is survived by her daughter, Vicki (Jeremy) Greene and granddaughter Kate, son Steven Pevan, broth-er David (Midge) Werker, step-sons Gordon (Sha) Fields, Mike (Marci) Fields, Ted (Kerrie) Fields and many step-grand-children, nieces, nephews, extended family members and friends. Per Evelyn’s wishes, no services were held. Burial will

be in Santa Barbara, Calif. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to her favorite char-ity, SPCALA.com.

on, so we decided to pull it off,” said Allen, who objected initially to the schools’ decision to cancel the circus in favor of more time for reading. “The new circus defi-nitely won’t be perfect — it feels more like an actual circus — but it will be fun for the kids.”

Elementary school principals in Grantsville decided to can-cel the circus because teachers needed the classroom time used to prepare for the circus to work on improving reading scores.

“Two thirds of my students were not on the benchmark for their reading level,” said Jeff Hamm, Grantsville Elementary School principal. “It would be socially irresponsible of me to ignore that data.”

Hamm said he is glad that par-ents have picked up the event and are able to continue the tra-dition.

“I’m not anti-circus,” said Hamm. “We needed the class time and we don’t have the funds to pay a teacher to organize the circus after school. It is wonder-ful that we have dedicated par-ents that are willing and able to continue the circus.”

This year’s acts come from the same scripts and scores as previ-ous years, use the same props, and are based on videos of past performances.

“We’re kind of like play time right now, just in a big group,” Allen said.

Each of the participating stu-dents will appear in two acts — an individual performance and a group performance. Some perform as clowns, body build-ers with fake weights, or stunt riders on bikes, while group acts include tumbling, tightrope walking and dancing.

Allen believes that the number of students who signed up to participate — about 50 percent of the total first-grade enroll-ment in Grantsville — shows that community interest in the circus continues, and she hopes to pass the tradition on to a new group of volunteer parents again next year.

“This is a great tradition, and a great learning experience for the kids that builds their self-esteem,” Allen said. “Everyone remembers their first-grade cir-cus. You don’t remember what grades you got.”

The first-graders will perform twice Friday evening, at 5:30 and 7:30, in the Grantsville High School gymnasium. There is no charge for admission, and the public is welcome to [email protected]

Staff writer Tim Gillie contrib-uted to this article.

Circus continued from page A1

Maegan Burr

Jan Baird leads first-graders from Grantsville in a song rehearsal Wednesday for the first grade-circus at the Grantsville High School gym. Grantsville residents Tiffany Allen and Ashlee Johnson recruited 115 first-grade students to put on the circus as an extra-curricular activity.

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

E-mail us:[email protected]

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

A8 OBITUARY

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��485 BRENDA PL BLDG 606

TOOELE, UT 84074(435) 849-2182

$60/ HOUR FLAT RATE AIR CONDITIONING REPAIR VEHICLE SAFETY INSPECTIONS ENGINE AND TRANS REPAIR WHEEL ALIGNMENT WELDING BRAKE REPAIR SUSPENSION REPAIR

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Those we love don’t go away they walk beside us every day, unseen,

unheard, but always near, still loved, still missed and very dear.

Happy Birthday,

Trent.

We love and miss you with all our hearts.

Pros & Backyard BBQers

Pros & Backyard BBQers

For details & registration form go to

wildhorseandheritagedays.com or call 435-277-2409 or 435-830-4845

REGISTER NOW AT wildhorseandheritagedays.com

to compete in the fi rst annual

2012 Tooele County Wild Horse & Heritage Days State

BBQ Championship Competition in Tooele, Utah. Now is the chance to show

everyone what you’re made of!

SATURDAY • JUNE 9TH

Deseret Peak ComplexThe Grand Champion of the 2012 Tooele County Wild Horse and Heritage Days State BBQ Championship Pro Division will have competed in three competition BBQ categories, Pork Spare Ribs, Chicken, and Brisket, and will be designated as a Utah State Champion. He or she may be eligible to enter a draw for the Jack Daniels Invitational, and consequently, will

be invited to the American Royal and other Great American BBQ events.

WIN CASH & PRIZES

A8 OBITUARY


7765 72 72 81 87 86

5943 42 48 51 57 64

0.00 0.55 0.15 1.28

6.359.22

69 9 9 8 9 9

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Wednesday

Vernon Creekat Vernon 1.06 none

South Willow Creekat Grantsville 1.58 none

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4197.63

Th F Sa Su M Tu WSource: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

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

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

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

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka



Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012

68/43

66/40

68/47

65/39

65/39

58/37

68/42

68/42

67/44

66/41

66/41

56/34

60/38

67/4370/44

68/45

67/37

65/40

67/43

68/41

65/31

66/38

78/41

74/43

68/42

67/37

70/39

82/50

71/3986/52

72/3886/61 79/46

78/45

70/3886/51

70/41

63/34

78/42

New First Full Last

May 20 May 28 June 4 June 11

Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu

Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Mostly cloudy and cooler with a t-storm

68 42

Sunny and pleasant

69 43

Nice with plenty of sun

77 52

Mostly sunny and very warm

85 52

Mostly sunny and cooler

63

Partly sunny and windy

82 45 44

Sunny

68 41TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

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

highs.

High/Low past week 87/42Normal high/low past week 71/48Average temp past week 64.6Normal average temp past week 59.5

Statistics for the week ending May 16.

“We are seeing an increase in the number of people seeking help,” said Kuipers. “There is noth-ing typical about the individuals & families that we work with.”

Relief Services is seeing a number of families that are fac-ing homelessness as a result of disabilities and under-education, particularly among younger fami-lies and families headed by a sin-gle female, Kuipers said.

Tooele County maintained its reduction of chronic homeless-ness that it saw in 2011.

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development defines a chronic homeless person as an unaccompanied disabledindividual who has been continu-ously homeless for over one year. In 2011, the number of chronic homeless individuals in Tooele County dropped to two from eight found in 2010. The count for 2012 remained at two.

This year, Kuipers was able to get one chronic homeless person

Veteran’s Administration ben-efits, and another was eligible for Social Security disability that paid for their housing. A third chronic homeless person received assistance through ShelterPlus, a program funded by a three-year, $562,500 grant from the federal government. The grant covers housing costs while Valley Mental Health matches the housing dol-lars with counseling services for the individual, according to Kuipers.

Relief Services’ new transitional housing facility on Vine Street, which opened in January, pro-vides temporary housing for fami-lies that have a plan showing they will be independent in 90 days, according to Kuipers. People liv-ing in the transitional facility are counted as homeless during the point-in-time count.

Participation in the annual point-in-tine count is required for eligibility for state and federal funds for homeless services.

HUD defines the homeless as people who are sleeping in places not meant for human habitation, sleeping in emergency shelters,

or living in transitional housing but were previously living on the streets. People may also be con-sidered homeless if they are facing eviction within seven days or being discharged from institutions, such as a jail, with no place to live.

The annual count was complet-ed by having surveys available at locations throughout the county that offer services to homeless people and was augmented by police departments throughout the county that check areas where homeless people are known to stay. Volunteers from Tooele County Relief Services also checked the canyons for homeless people.

To stem the tide of homeless-ness in Tooele County, Kuipers said more low-income housing is needed.

“To provide housing for peo-ple at every income level, the county needs more housing that is affordable to those with very low incomes,” said Kuipers. “We are talking about people living on social security with an income of $660 a month that would require more subsidized housing.”[email protected]

women’s Protestant Bible study on Fridays.

McCartney said this sched-ule does not reflect the relative percentage of inmates of differ-ent affiliations, but instead the amount of volunteers from each church available.

“It’s very difficult to tell if inmates are going to different religious services because they’re interested, or if they just want to get out of the cell block because they’re bored,” he said. “A lot of them will attend one service on Sunday, and then go to another one right after. What we have tried to maintain is working with the sheriff’s department to make sure the different religious groups have an opportunity to minister to the men and women in the jail if they want to.”

Although this mission has remained, things have changed significantly since the new jail opened, said McCartney.

“At the old jail, we were basi-cally coordinating to make sure every inmate who wanted to go to religious services could get in and nobody got an advan-tage over the other,” he said. “But with the new jail, things have changed.”

Lt. Dave Harrison of the Tooele County Sheriff’s Department said at the old jail there wasn’t room to classify prisoners prop-erly, meaning minimum and medium security inmates were grouped together in a cell block. Now there are three cell blocks at the new jail for minimum, medium and maximum security inmates.

“At the new jail we have the space to classify them the way they should be classified,” he said. “We had minimum and

medium inmates in the same unit at the old jail, so we were allowing the entire unit to go. Now, because of the change, we have cut down on the people allowed to go to the religious services.”

Because of overpopulation at the old jail, Harrison said the inmates were also offered “good time credit.” By attending reli-gious services or participating in other offered programs, they could earn time off of their sen-tences.

“It helped to alleviate over-population at the old jail,” Harrison said. “Here we have the space, so we’re not offering that now. That eliminates the people who don’t want to be at religious services but just wanted to go to get time off.”

McCartney said he used to see between 15 and 20 inmates at each service and Bible study, but because of these changes, he only sees about three or four at each service. He said ultimate-ly it doesn’t matter to him how many people are attending the services, but most religious vol-unteers prefer having more peo-ple to teach so they can spread their message.

“It doesn’t matter to us. We just want to instruct all of the inmates in a wiser way to live their lives,” he said.

In the old jail, there was only one room available for meetings, and it was used as the classroom, chapel, library and computer room. The new jail has four meeting rooms for men, and two meeting rooms plus an overflow area for women. With the addi-tional rooms, McCartney said there’s the possibility of more services.

“We can have much more access so everybody can get in there and have four differ-ent church services at once

on Sundays — except that doesn’t work,” McCartney said. “Logistically that’s the possibil-ity, but with the new jail there’s actually far less people that are able to go to church than before because of the security levels.”

McCartney hopes in the future having multiple services and bible studies will become a pos-sibility, because even if inmates are only attending services to escape boredom, clergy will still be able to teach them some-thing about how to become bet-ter people.

“I haven’t received many com-plaints from the inmates [since moving jails],” McCartney said. “Once they got settled, those who have really wanted to attend the services are able to. I would imagine more [medium secu-rity inmates] complain about not receiving good time credit than not being able to attend services.”

McCartney said he is currently searching the country and talk-ing with several other jails to learn what their models are for religious services and how they provide services to those under higher security.

“I’m aware of the fact that in some detention facilities, they allow clergy to go right into the cell blocks,” he said.

McCartney said many jail guards think this is too risky, and that includes Tooele County Sheriff’s Department officials.

“They aren’t wanting to keep the inmates from receiving help, they are just concerned about our safety,” he said. “So I’ve got to convince them this is nor-mal.”

Harrison said nothing is going to change in the near future to allow higher security inmates to attend services, but he said it’s a possibility that a program could be put into place in the future.

However, maximum security inmates will never be allowed to attend religious services.

McCartney said he’s not scared to provide religious services to inmates because at the old jail he was working with 10 or more medium security inmates during a service anyway.

“I was already used to being surrounded by them,” he said. “They aren’t going to hurt me.”

Tooele County Sheriff ’s

Department Sgt. Adam McFetridge believes the program has helped many inmates rehabilitate.

“Just for the inmates to see people from society volunteer their time with no compensation is encouraging,” he said. “That alone, outside of the instruction they are given, is important to them. The rehab aspect cannot be overestimated.”

Harrison said a total of 55 to 60 volunteers come into the jail

on a regular basis to offer reli-gious services and other classes like Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous.

McCartney believes having a relationship with God can help inmates.

He said, “Coming into a rela-tionship with God through Jesus Christ is going to be the most effective form of rehabilitation for inmates.”[email protected]

Religion continued from page A1

Homeless continued from page A1

A9

WE WANT YOUR FEEDBACK!

The Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program is seeking Tooele County residents to participate in one of three Focus Groups about emergency preparedness. If you

have lived in the area for the past five yearsand are over age 18, we would like

to hear from you at one of the group discussions being held from 6:00

to 7:30 p.m. on May 22, 23 or 24, 2012, at the Tooele County

Chamber of Commerce, 154 S. Main Street, Tooele.

For information and to RSVP, contact:

Wade Mathews, (435) 833-8100

[email protected]

Refreshments will be served

*Current and former Deseret Chemical Depot and CSEPP workers are not eligible to

participate.

A9

by Jake Gordon

STAFF WRITER

Although Grantsville had its second doubles team take a region championship and two other positions finish in second, it wasn’t enough to take home the Region 11 championship Friday afternoon in Ogden.

The host team Ogden took region championships at second and third singles and rode that momentum to 43 total points and a Region 11 team title while Grantsville finished with 36 points, which was good enough for second.

“I feel good about how they played even though we left a few points out there,” said Grantsville coach Scott Mouritsen. “I was just proud of how they competed and you could tell how hard they were competing by how disappointed they were after losses.”

Stansbury finished in sixth as a team with 14 points but did man-age to qualify Jeremy Gonzalez at third singles and Tanner Palmer at second singles. Tooele finished

seventh in region in what would be considered a rebuilding year for the Buffaloes.

Jacob May and Dallin Dalton at second doubles won the region title for Grantsville in straight sets over Brian Harris and Christian Gutierrez of Ben Lomond.

May and Dalton started out great in the title match and pulled out the first set easily with a 6-2 victory. The second set was much closer as both doubles teams were tied at 3-3 after six games. May and Dalton however, pulled out three of the next four games to win in straight sets with a 6-4 vic-tory for the region title.

May and Dalton got to the title match with a first round bye and only had to deal with the Ogden tandem of Cameron Tribe and Kris Hallford in the semifinals.

Against Ogden, May and Dalton grabbed a easy 6-2 victory in the first set but the second set was much more difficult. Tribe and Hallford pushed May and Dalton to the limit in the second and nearly forced a third set but the Grantsville duo closed out the

second set in a 7-6 tiebreak vic-tory to make the finals match.

Grantsville had a chance to win a championship at third singles

and first doubles but came up short. Tyler Colson made the championship match at third sin-gles and faced off against Blake

Newman of Ogden.Colson and Newman started

out very equal as the games went back and forth. In fact, both play-ers won five games in the first 10 games played to equal out the first set at 5-5.

Newman did come out on top in the first set and used that momen-tum in the second set. Newman held a 4-3 lead in the second set and battled out the final two games to pull off the straight sets victory with a 6-3 second set and a region title.

Colson made his way to the title match with a straights sets vic-tory over Ivan Gonzales of Tooele. Colson didn’t even drop a game to set up a semifinals match with Gonzalez of Stansbury.

Gonzalez battled out a first-round victory over Austin Sandau of Ben Lomond. Gonzalez easily won the first set 6-2 but had a little more trouble in the second set. Between Gonzalez and Sandau, the games were locked at 5-5 in the second set but Gonzalez pulled out the final two games to get into the semifinals with Colson.

Colson didn’t waste much time with Gonzalez as he pulled out the first set 6-2 and the second set came even easier with a 6-1 score for the straight sets victory.

After losing to Colson on Thursday, Gonzalez recovered in the third-place match when he faced off against Mitch Walker of Bear River. It wasn’t an easy match for Gonzalez as the first set went to a tiebreaker but Gonzalez came out on top 7-6. The second set came a little bit easier as Gonzalez secured third place in region with a 6-4 victory.

The Grantsville first doubles team of Zac Garrard and Devin Orgill also made the title match on Saturday as they squared off against Christian Wiscombe and

G-ville finishes second in region to Ogden

SEE REGION PAGE A11 ➤


SportsSPORTS WRAP

Stansbury Elite Soccer Club tryouts

Tooele County’s largest competitive soccer club will be holding tryouts for players throughout the month of May. For more information on dates for specific age groups, or contact information for coaches, visit www.stansburysoccer.com.

Grantsville football meeting

The Grantsville High School football team will hold a mandatory player-parent meeting on Thursday, May 24 at 7 p.m. at the high school.

THS volleyball elite camp

Tooele High School volleyball is host-ing an Elite Sports Camp on June 4-6. The camp is for girls entering 7-12th grades. It will run from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with a lunch break each day and the cost is $130. Current college coaches and players will be running the camp. It is a great oppor-tunity for skill development and a lot of fun. Register now through June 1 at the finance office at Tooele High School. If you have any ques-tions, please contact Kristi Brown [email protected] or (435) 833-1978.

Dugway track qualifiers

Nine Dugway High School athletes have qualified for the state meet this Friday and Saturday at BYU. The list includes Nathaniel Broadhead in the 400 and high jump, Chris Kimler in the long jump and 300 hurdles, Quentin Thackeray in the 1600, Tony Thomas in the 100 and 200, Katie Nielson in the 1600, 800 and high jump, Kylee Morse in the 100 and 200, Bailey Broadhead in the 100 and long jump, Shawni Williams in the 3200 and long jump and Mariah Cole in the 3200. Running the 4x400 boys relay will be Broadhead, Kimler, Estes and Thackeray. Running the medley will be Broadhead, Kimler, Shawn Graesser and Tony Thomas. Running the medley for the girls will be Nielson, Morse, Williams and Broadhead.

Tooele Ute Conference sign-up

Tooele Ute Conference sign-ups will be held at Tooele High School Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Sign-ups also will be held on June 21 from 6-9 p.m. and July 14 from 9 a.m. to noon. Players need to bring a copy of their berth certificate. For more information call (435) 830-2883 or (435) 841-9824.

Benson Mill 5K registration

Celebrate the morning of Memorial Day and the start of the summer season with a fast, flat and fun 5K. There will be great prizes, awards and all participants will receive a technical race shirt. There will be a drawing for all registered runners at the end of the race. Runners can register the day of the race from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. at Benson Grist Mill with the race starting at 9 a.m. Cost is $20 per person, $90 for a five-person family and $15 for additional family members. Online registration is no longer available, but runners are encouraged to be there early on race day to register. Runners may want to download a printable registration form at www.bensonmill5k.com and have it filled out prior to arriving on race day. This will speed up the registration process. Awards will go to top three overall male and female runners in age group categories. Runners can also register at Premier Athletics, 14 N. Main Street in Tooele. A flag cer-emony will be held at 8:50 a.m.

Grantsville volleyball clinic

A junior volleyball round-up, beginner skills clinic will be held June 4-7 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Grantsville High School Main Gym. Cost will be $40 and does include a volleyball. This skills camp is open to all fourth through ninth-grade girls (or high school first-year players) who want to learn the fundamentals of volleyball. Come have fun learning to serve, pass, set, and attack the ball from skilled coaching. We are anticipating a large group so reserve your spot early. For more information, includ-ing sign-up form and waiver, please contact coach Stefanie Orgill (435) 830-4714 [email protected] or Coach Calissa Engler (701)240-5302 [email protected].

TC United registration

TC United Soccer is now accepting registrations for the upcoming fall 2012/spring 2013 soccer season. All youth between the ages of 4-17 are eligible to play. Please visit our website at www.tcunited.org or call 830-6977 for additional infor-mation.

Jazz GM on NBA committee

The NBA announced Wednesday that Utah Jazz general manager Kevin O’Connor has been named as a member of the league’s new com-petition committee. Last month, the league’s board of Governors voted to change the composition of the committee to include two owners, four general managers, three head coaches and one representative from the National Basketball Players Association (NBPA).

A10 THURSDAY May 17, 2012

by Mark Watson

SPORTS EDITOR

New Tooele High School head basketball coach Shawn Faux said the two top priorities for his players will be academics and attitude with athletics third on the list.

Tooele High School hired Faux this week and the coach introduced himself to parents and players Tuesday night in a meeting in the auxiliary gym at the high school.

“My philosophy is that we focus on the three A’s — academics, attitude and athletics,” Faux said. “It is important that we push and moni-tor kids to succeed in the classroom. We also want kids who will carry themselves in a man-ner that represents Tooele High School in a positive way. We want them to be outstanding young men on and off the court.”

Faux has spent the past 10 years as the top assistant basketball coach at PGHS under head coach Randy McCallister.

“We had some really good teams and good players who went on to play in college. I’ve learned a ton from him (McCallister) over the past 10 years, but I have a few new twists I want to use offensively and defensively. One of the main things he taught me was how to work with parents which sometimes can be a tough part of the job. You have to develop a thick skin.”

The new coach said he prefers a high-tempo style of play by attacking on offense and pres-suring opponents on defense. He said partici-

pating in team camps and working on funda-mental basketball skills during open gym are essential to building a successful basketball program.

“During open gym we won’t just divide up and play games, we’ll work on getting better with drills and fundamentals first, then we might play a few games. We also need to make sure we are improving during the off-season,” the coach said.

Faux indicated that he wants the eighth grade, freshmen, sophomore and junior var-sity teams’ style of play to be the same as the varsity’s style. “To be successful in the long term we will need to reach down to the young-er kids,” he said.

The new coach will teach special educa-tion and commute from his home in Pleasant Grove where he has lived the past 16 years.

Tooele High School principal Bill Gochis said the school received applicants from several top candidates both inside and outside Utah. A committee of parents, coaches, administrators and teachers was used in the hiring process.

“Shawn is a very knowledgeable basketball coach and has been successful throughout his career. He also has shown that he knows how to work with kids,” Gochis said. “We were impressed that he stressed the importance of academics throughout the entire hiring pro-cess. We’re excited that he has come onboard with us.”[email protected]

THS hires new head boys basketball coach

Maegan Burr

New Tooele High School boys basketball coach Shawn Faux poses for a photo Tuesday night at the high school’s gym.

Maegan Burr

Grantsville’s Ryan Castagno jumps a hurdle May 10 at the Region 11 track championships at Stansbury High School. Castagno won the 110 hurdles and was third in the 300 hurdles. Local track teams will compete at the state meet Friday and Saturday at BYU.

Maegan Burr

Grantsville’s first singles player Braden Sandberg returns the ball Friday at the Region 11 tournament in Ogden.

MOVING ON TO STATE

A10 SPORTSA10 SPORTS


by Mark Watson

SPORTS EDITOR

The Tooele High School baseball team ended the year with a 4-8 record in region and a 5-16 mark overall. Head coach Catham Beer recently reviewed the progress of the team and commented on the play of his seniors. He said that despite not making the playoffs he was pleased with the heart and determination the team showed this past year.

“We came into the season with not a lot of varsity experi-ence, but our players’ grit and determination kept us in most of our games. In fact, there were only a couple of games in which we were truly blown out. One comment I consistently heard from other coaches was how impressed they were with

our team’s desire to win and not just give up,” Beer said. “There were some games which it would have been easier for our squad to give up and go home, but, instead, they battled it out until the final out of the game. That is why I wish we would have earned an opportunity to play in this year’s playoffs.”

The coach said Drew Sanders and Tyler VonHatten served well as team captains. “They worked very hard to keep the team focused throughout the season. Drew played well behind the plate and we could always count on him to keep us in games when he was on the mound. He also played a great at third bas after Chris Lane

went down with a broken hand. Tyler was also a hard worker that helped keep the other play-ers working hard. He did a great job for us in the outfield and on the mound. I appreciate his grit and determination,” Beer said.

“Chase Weishaupt was quite the surprise for us this year. He played anywhere and every-where we asked him to. He played a great outfield, third base and we could count on him to eat up some innings on the mound. He grew up a lot for us and had a great attitude. He became a de facto captain on the team,” Beer said.

“Chris Lane really came through for us in the field and at the plate. It really hurt us when he went down for the sea-son. Jack Memmott and Tyler McMain were also great assets to our team. Jack’s defense was

invaluable in the outfield as he made some great catches and throws. His ability to get on base and score really helped us out, too. Tyler’s attitude was contagious. He came out each day and worked hard. I really appreciate his willingness to go behind the plate to help out the team. He has always been team first,” Beer said.

“We are going to miss Taylor Butler’s glove at first base next year. It was comforting for us to know that if a throw was going to first we knew Taylor would scoop it, if necessary,” the coach [email protected]

THS coach praises efforts of seniors

Maegan Burr

Stansbury’s Jeremy Gonzalez returns the ball Friday at the Region 11 tourna-ment in Ogden. Gonzalez qualified for the state tourney along with teammate Tanner Palmer.

Ben Holland of Morgan. In a tight match, Wiscombe

and Holland pulled out the first set 6-4 and the second set was even closer. The second set come down to a tiebreak as Garrard and Orgill pushed the Morgan pair to the edge but Wiscombe and Holland pulled out the second set 7-6 to win region.

Garrard and Orgill did win two matches together to get to the final match. The Grantsville duo dispatched Taylor Haskell and Abraham Hernandez of Tooele 6-3, 6-1 in the first round. Garrard and Orgill then took down Dallen Whitehead and Kevin Chandler of Ogden 6-1, 6-3 to get to the finals.

At first singles, Grantsville’s Braden Sandberg fell in the sec-ond round to Tyson Jeppson of Bear River to get placed in the third-place match. In a close match, Jeppson came out on top 6-4, 7-5 Thursday.

Sandberg did regroup on Saturday in a battle for third place with Ryan Lynch of Morgan. Although Lynch had the temper of a top tennis player, his game wasn’t enough to top Grantsville’s top man as Sandberg toppled Lynch 6-3, 6-1 to place third in region. Sandberg also won his first round match against Sterling Brandley of Ben Lomond with a score of 6-2, 6-1.

Stansbury was the only local team to qualify a player at sec-ond singles as Tanner Palmer was able to win his rematch with Tanner Elsholz of Grantsville. Elsholz was able to beat Palmer

earlier in the week but Palmer got the better of Elsholz in the first round of region with a score of 7-5, 6-3.

In the second round, Palmer ran into Brandon Muse of Ogden. Muse, who wound up being the eventual region champ, handed Palmer a 6-3, 6-1 defeat to send Palmer to the third place match.

Palmer faced off with Taylor Clark of Morgan in a battle for third place. The first set was very even but Clark was able to edge Palmer 7-6 in the first. The sec-ond came a little easier for Clark with a 6-3 victory to clinch third in region.

A handful of players lost their first round matches and weren’t able to qualify for state. Logan McBride at first singles for Stansbury fell to Lynch of Morgan 6-4, 6-4. Ivan Hernandez of Tooele’s first singles fell to Jeppson of Bear River 6-0, 6-0.

At second singles, Kole Carberry of Tooele fell to Clark from Morgan 6-0, 6-0. At first doubles for Stansbury, Jordan Jenkins and Carlos Gomez fell 6-0, 6-2 to Whitehead and Chandler of Ogden.

At second doubles, Stansbury’s Jake Hardy and Wesley Hyer fell in the first round to Ogden’s Tribe and Hallford 6-1, 6-3. Tooele’s second doubles team of Jacob Nielson and Josh Orton fell in straight sets to Morgan’s Miles Nielson and Nate Johnson 7-5, 6-0.

Tennis players from Grantsville and Stansbury that finished in the top four at region will participate at the 3A state tournament starting Friday at Brigham Young University in [email protected]

Region continued from page A10

Maegan Burr

Grantsville High School’s Tyler Colson returns the ball Friday at the Region 11 tournament in Ogden. Colson qualified for the state meet.

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Hometown• Bulletin Board

• Missionaries, Birthday, Graduation

B1THURSDAY May 17, 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.

t’s a late May evening in Tooele Valley, and the setting sun bathes the western flanks of the Oquirrh Mountains in a warm, orange-red glow. A cool breeze broadcasts the unmistakable scent of buttered popcorn as classic rock tunes flow from your car radio. You spread

a blanket, point your camp chair toward the mountainside and wait for twilight. Then the large corrugated metal screen illuminates, and regardless of what movie is showing, one thing is very clear: Happy days are here again.

For many residents along the Oquirrh Front, the summer season doesn’t officially begin until the sign outside Erda’s Motor Vu Drive-in Theater announces the first movies of the season. The outdoor theater first opened in 1949 and has been a regional entertainment staple ever since. This year marks the 50th year of operation for owner Alan Bradshaw and his wife, Mickie. Despite increasing oper-

ating costs, Bradshaw said they’re committed to many more.

“Everyone’s told me, ‘don’t close it up,’” he said. “If I have to throw my money somewhere, it’s the drive-in because that’s where my heart and soul is.”

If you’ve been to the Motor Vu, you’ve almost certainly met or seen Bradshaw, who also owns the Ritz Theater in Tooele. He’s the burly 61-year-old who walks the theater’s large gravel lot greeting customers, keeping the peace and jumping dead car batteries. His on-the-job persona ranges from cheery to stern and to downright gentle, depending on the circum-stance. He said drive-in owners are an extro-verted, tenacious breed, which might explain the Motor Vu’s continued success amid a deci-sive industry trend toward high-tech indoor theaters.

Motor Vu Drive-In owner has put heart and soul into preserving Tooele

County’s outdoor theater

Movies under the Stars

SEE MOVIES PAGE B12 ➤

Motor Vu owner Alan Bradshaw (top) poses for a photo in the

projection booth Friday night at the Motor Vu. Bradshaw recently

upgraded to a digital projector. Motor Vu worker Liz Collier (above) counts change at the entrance of

the drive-in. Cars line up along the Motor Vu’s lot for a movie.

written by Clint Thomsen | photos by Maegan Burr

HOMETOWN B1HOMETOWN B1

It is true that for the most part, spring bulbs in our area are finished and we

have moved on to summer planting, but I have tulips on my mind and it leaves me planning for fall tulip planting.

The reason is that I recently returned from a trip to the Netherlands during their tulip time. The timing was just right. The flowers were at their peak and loving the spring weather. Although it was cold — not cool — and rainy pretty much the whole time we were in the country, the spring bulbs were in their glory. It was worth it to

dress for the weather to enjoy the flowers — that was the rea-son for being there after all.

The tulip fields and flower displays in lots of gardens were delightful, but nowhere were the flowers more fabulous than at Keukenhof.

Although the word Keukenhof is a Dutch word meaning kitchen garden, it is anything but that. This garden is the work of the Dutch bulb growers bent on showing the best of their wares. It is their business to keep the gardens looking their best from March 22 to May 20, so they have planned and maintained care-fully to make sure that their best flowers are in beautiful shape for all of that time.

The nine miles of serpentine footpaths that weave through the 79-acre park takes the visi-tors among cascades of flow-ers intermingled with lawns and trees. The irony of this is that this pristine park is kept fabulous for only the period from March 22 to May 20. After that, the bulbs are removed, the grass (an annual variety) is allowed to die out and only the infrastructure — the trees, shrubs and other perennials — are maintained through the summer season. In the fall the planting for the next year begins to prepare the vivid show for the next spring sea-son.

Visitors can justifiably go just for the fabulous scenery — and many do. Among the blossoms are unobtrusive signs so that if you take a fancy to a certain kind of bulb you can find the name and the company that sells it.

People have asked if I brought bulbs home. The answer is no for two simple reasons. The first is that bring-ing living plants into the coun-try in luggage or carry-ons through customs is unlikely. US regulations are in place to help stop the importation of diseases along with the plants.

The second reason is even more compelling. Spring bulbs are planted in the fall and right now they are growing and developing. They won't be harvested until sometime in mid-summer.

Spring is the time to get ideas so that you can order bulbs to have them deliv-ered in the fall. And Dutch bulbs from the growers in the Netherlands will be certified so that they can get through American customs just fine to arrive in your mailbox some-time in the fall.

As is true of many things in Europe, the history of Keukenhof stretches back sev-eral hundred years. In the 15th Century, a large estate with beautiful untamed bushes and dunes surrounding a castle covered the area. The area that is now the park was a hunting area and a place for gathering kitchen herbs for Jacoba van Beieren — hence the name Keukenhof.

After van Beieren died, rich merchant families acquired it and invited landscape archi-tects to design an English land-scape style park around the castle, using none of the for-

mal rigid geometric designs of French gardens. Instead, they chose a more natural English landscape design and it is still the foundation for Keukenhof.

Today, the estate belongs to a Foundation. On the initia-tive of the mayor of the town of Lisse where Keukenhof is located, a number of lead-ing flower bulb growers and exporters organized an open air flower exhibition in 1949. It is an annual event that has drawn about 44 million visitors from all over the world during the past 60 years.

It is a collaborative event that involves the foundation, the growers and their employ-ees. Carrying out their ideas has transformed Keukenhof into the largest bulb-flower park in the world, winning prizes as Europe's most valued attraction.

Each year the staff plants 4.5 million tulips in 100 varieties supplied by 91 Royal Warrant Holders. Tulips are not the only spring bulb flowers. Those tulip bulbs are just over half of the 7 million flower bulbs that are hand planted each year. More than 2,500 trees in 87 varieties help create the ambi-ance of the setting, making it very photogenic. It is easy to take fabulous photos. You will find photographs of Keukenhof all over the Internet because it is the most photographed place in the world.

As if the outdoor displays were not enough, several pavil-ions carry a variety of flower displays from orchids to tulips. The pavilions make great shel-ters to go inside if the weather is chilly, but even if it is mild outdoors, visitors wouldn't want to miss the beauty of the indoor displays.

To top off the festivities of the exhibition, on April 21, a flower parade — an annual event something like the Rose Bowl parade — wove along a 24.5 mile route from Noordwijk to Haarlem and passes Keukenhof in the after-noon. It is the most famous parade in the Netherlands with more than 20 floats and more than 30 vehicles covered with flowers and lavishly decorated. Musical groups lead the pro-cession along the length of the parade route.

The six-century-old kitchen garden of the Netherlands is a story of the evolution of a beautiful pasture land into a wonderful spring garden that is well worth seeing — no mat-ter what the weather.

The garden at Keukenhof known as one of the world’s most breathtaking

THURSDAY May 17, 2012B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

GARDEN SPOT

Diane SagersCORRESPONDENT

Diane Sagers

The flowers at Keukenhof are grown in carefully arranged patterns. This picture of the composer Richard Wagner is one of them.

Diane Sagers

Spring bulbs are the focus of the gardens at Keukenhof. They are the best of the best and are arranged in wonderful patterns.

Diane Sagers

The pavilions in Keukenhof provide a place of shelter for beautiful indoor displays of an array of blooms.

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

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MISSIONARIES

Dallin Montgomery

Dallin Montgomery has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Tonga Nuku’alofa Mission. He leaves for the Provo MTC on May 23. Elder Montgomery will speak May 20 at 11 a.m. in the Overlake 1st Ward sacrament meet-ing, 220 W. 2200 N. Elder Montgomery is the son of Scott and Kim Montgomery.

Ty Barton

Ty Barton has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Guatemala, Guatemala City North Mission. He will enter the Provo MTC for three weeks beginning May 30, and then will travel to the Guatemala CCM for an addition-al six weeks of training. Elder Barton will speak May 20 at 10:50 a.m. in the Rose Springs Ward sacrament meeting, located at 134 E. Erda Way in Erda. Ty is the son of Jeff and Karman Barton.

Elder Mason Halligan

Elder Mason Halligan has returned honorably from serving as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Arizona Phoenix Mission. He will be speaking in the sacra-ment meeting of the Carr Fork Ward on May 20 at 9 a.m. The building is located at 2045 Churchwood Drive in Pine Canyon. Mason is the son of Mitch and Susan Halligan.

Zachary G. Wilson

Zachary G. Wilson has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Montana Billings Mission. He leaves for the Provo MTC on May 30. Elder Wilson will speak May 20 at 1 p.m. in the Tooele 18th Ward sac-rament meeting, 1025 W. Utah Ave. Elder Wilson is the son of Allen and Candy Wilson.

Elder Nolan Blackhurst

Elder Nolan Fraser Blackhurst has recently returned after completing an honorable mission to the Phoenix, Arizona area. He will be speaking in the Grantsville 6th Ward on May 20 at 10:45 a.m. He is the son of Ryan and Debby Blackhurst.

BIRTHDAY

Jean Christensen

Our mom, Jean Christensen, will be celebrating her 75th birth-day on May 20. To celebrate this special day, she will be spending time with her family. Our mom has devoted her life to caring for and loving her family. We would all like her to know how grateful we are for all she has done for us. We are truly blessed to have such a wonderful, caring and loving mom. We all love you so very much. Happy birthday.

GRADUATEAimee D’Avignon

Aimee D’Avignon is graduating from Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine on May 19 with her master’s of public health in international health and devel-opment. As part of her degree, Aimee served for two years in the Peace Corps in Albania. Her service in Gjirokaster, Albania, was as a health educator at the Regional Directorate of Public Health. Aimee is the daughter of Linda and Leonard Stalliviere and Cliff D’Avignon. She is also a special daughter to Diane and Terry Judd and granddaughter to Sarah Potts. We are all extremely proud of her accomplishments.

Joshua Crane

Joshua S. Crane has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the New Hampshire Manchester Mission. He leaves for the Provo MTC on May 23. Elder Crane is the son of Ronald and Tracy Crane.

Kaleb Killpack

Kaleb Stephen Killpack has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the North Carolina Charlotte Mission. He will report to the MTC on June 6. Kaleb will be speaking in the Grantsville 9th Ward located at 415 W. Apple Street on May 20 at 11 a.m. Kaleb is the son of Jeff and Kellie Killpack.

Elder Travis Thompson

Elder Travis Glenn Thompson returned with honor on May 2 from serv-ing a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in the Nuku’alofa Tonga Mission. He will report his mission on May 20 in the Stansbury Village Ward, located on Village Boulevard in Stansbury Park, at 10:50 a.m. We are very proud of him and welcome him back. He is the son of Glenn Thompson and Linda Anderson.

THURSDAY May 17, 2012 B3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

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ANSWERS ON B9

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): Hidden matters must be kept that way. Sharing too much will result in sudden changes that may not fit into your schedule. ★★★

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You can make reforms, offer help and enhance your reputation by volunteering your knowledge, expertise and time. ★★★★

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don’t share your thoughts unless you are prepared to be on the defensive. Iron out the details and work quietly behind the scenes. ★★

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Take your time and do things to your specifications. Enjoy what-ever you are doing and let your imagination flow. ★★★★★

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t let unpredictability lower your chance to gain approval. You’ll have to take a quieter approach with business, peers and author-ity figures if you want to advance. ★★★

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Share your ideas. You’ll dazzle some and threaten others with your no-nonsense approach to the development of your plans. ★★★

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Take better care of your inter-ests. Doing everything for every-one could cost you emotionally, physically or financially. Offer suggestions, but take time to rejuvenate. ★★★

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You’ve got all the right moves, so don’t hesitate to make things happen. If you wait for others to do things for you, nothing will be accomplished. ★★★★★

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Caution will be neces-sary while traveling or discuss-ing important matters with your peers, relatives or anyone who could affect your future. ★★

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Explore new avenues and unite the old with the new to come up with a workable plan that will please anyone vying for your attention. ★★★★

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Keep your thoughts secret for now. Someone will be eager to misinterpret what you say, caus-ing a backlash of problems with peers, friends or relatives. Focus on perfecting what you do best and not presenting before you are fully prepared. ★★★

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You can learn a lot from a past experience. Before reusing someone’s idea, ask for approv-al. Personal changes won’t turn out as planned. Before you make a move, consider the conse-quences. ★★★

Horoscopeby Eugenia Last

Universal Crossword

AGES AND AGES By Rob Lee

ACROSS 1 They’re

taken on the stand

6 A lot of hay11 “___ show

time!”14 Hair braid15 Kicking

companion?16 Word after

“sorority” or “fraternity”

17 Hindered19 Run up

bills20 Kiki,

Sandra or Ruby

21 “Gimme ___!” (Ala-bama cheer-leader’s cry)

22 “Deliver-ance” actor Beatty

23 Gave a guarantee

27 Manicurist’s target

29 “Treasure Island” prop

30 “Dukes of Hazzard” deputy sheriff

32 Where the Inca ruled

33 You might put some money in it, in brief

34 Topsoils and silts, e.g.

36 Begets

39 Animal pouches

41 Display feeling

43 Paul Simon advised him to “make a new plan”

44 Cupboard feature

46 Historic Tuscan city

48 “A long time ___, in a galaxy far ...”

49 Aids for counting to twenty

51 Country club rental

52 U.N. agency for workers’ issues

53 Some palate cleansers

56 Approached bedtime

58 Account-ing dept. employee, perhaps

59 “Zip-a-Dee Doo-___”

60 Any birthstone

61 Gun, as an engine

62 Award for showing?

68 “All bets ___ off”

69 Nest for 37-Down

70 A deadly sin

71 Someone to hang with

72 A diving bird73 “Iron Mike”

DOWN 1 Word with

“photo” or “black”

2 Key by the space bar

3 “The way” in Chinese philosophy

4 Believer in karma

5 Acted as coxswain, e.g.

6 A word from ewe?

7 Total amount

8 Delicate purple

9 Align the edges of

10 Admin-isters a tranquilizer

11 Cold War symbol

12 Beach bring-along

13 One Scandina-vian native

18 Frankfurter23 “Swing

and ___!” (strike)

24 “The Terminator” character Connor

25 NASA concern

26 Brown buildings?

28 “Stanley & ___” (Fonda/De Niro film)

31 Devoid of emotion

35 Bargain for a burglar?

37 “Bald” flier in Alaska

38 Hair holder, of old

40 Cleanliness eschewer

42 Anger45 Item

strapped on a horse’s head

47 Make a stab at

50 Impolite observer

53 Donnybrook54 La Scala

feature55 Clam-

digging locale

57 ___ board (nail file)

63 Beak64 Bit of

pizzazz?65 Prefix

with “solve” or “respect”

66 “And now, without further ___”

67 “Mexico Set” author Deighton

Edited by Timothy E. Parker May 14, 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


B5

�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

Whether you need a question answered, a problem solved,or a claim reported, my jobis to make it happen.Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®

CALL ME TODAY.

Beingthereis whyI’m here.

P097193.1 State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL

Alan M Gubler, Agent108 E Vine StreetTooele, UT 84074Bus: 435-882-0202

[email protected]

WHAT DOES THE BIBLE SAY . . .THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF CHRIST?I’m not sure what is meant by the idea of church history. The church of Christ was established on the day of Pentecost in Acts 2. Today, churches of Christ seek to be the same church as that revealed in the New Testament. Therefore, we accept only the apostle’s doctrine (Acts 2:42), the Bible, as our only rule of faith and practice. We reject all creeds and doctrines of men (Matthew 15:9). We seek to do everything by the authority of Jesus Christ (Colossians 3:16). This rule governs our organization, worship, faith, practice, etc.

We believe and teach that there is only one church:1. Christ is the head of the body, the church (Colossians 1:18; Ephesians 1:22-23). One head, one body, one church.2. Jesus came to build His church (Matthew 16:18).3. In Ephesians 5:23-32, there are twelve noun/pronoun references to the church -- all of them singular.4. The church is the bride of Christ - denominationalism makes Jesus a polygamist.5. The Lord adds the saved to the church (singular) - Acts 2:47

If there was only one church established to meet man’s needs in the first century, then that’s all we need today. For free information in finding the True Church, contact the

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

Tooele Moose Lodge1100 E. Vine St.

Light Refreshments

served or come enjoy

a fab steak dinner!

CASINO NIGHTDisabled American

Veterans(Spc. Jordan Matthew Byrd Chapter #20)

MAY 19, 2012$25 Per Person

RAFFLE & AUCTION

B5

ANSWERS ON B9

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #2527-D

Difficult

1 2 34 5 26 7 87 4 95 3 4 6

8 9 1

7 1 33 5 9

4 8 2© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #2527-M

Medium

1 2 34 5 6 7 3

8 45 1 3 46 3 5 8

7 9 3 21 7

9 8 3 2 14 6 5

ACROSS

1 Not quite closed

5 “Song of the South” title

9 Perched on

13 Tom of “Baretta”

18 — Linda, CA

19 Snorkel and straw

21 Capital of American Samoa?

22 — Lama

23 “The Flintstones” kid?

25 Word on a door

26 Dumbstruck

27 Hacienda material

28 New Archangel, now

30 Devour

32 Summer shade

33 “The — Hurrah” (‘58 film)

36 Golfing legend?

40 Crestfallen

44 Volleyball divider

45 Bar supply

46 — Jima

47 Bittern kin

49 Limber with language

51 Dislodge

54 Enormous

56 Mideastern pockets

58 Sea plea

60 Cultural character

62 Composer Bruckner

64 Lloyd Webber musical

67 Leslie Charteris creation

69 Overflowing

72 — impasse

73 Toody or Muldoon

74 Eye problem

75 NYC division

77 Robert Conrad series?

81 Flat hat

82 Broccoli —

84 Nutritional abbr.

85 Tabriz currency

86 Sordid

88 South American capital

90 Subway feature

92 22 Across’ home

95 Proclamations

96 “Platoon” setting

98 — -garde

101 Stromboli spew

102 Gown part

104 Temporary calm

107 Girl George?

109 Tuck’s mate

110 Dovecote sound

111 “— Rita” (‘42 film)

112 Contend

114 Eddie Cantor song?

120 Pay to play

121 TV’s “People — Funny”

122 Pair

123 Harden

125 Brando’s birthplace

129 “Gladiator” extra

132 Southern st.

134 NY correctional facility?

137 “The Jungle Book” char-acter

138 Martin Balsam film?

139 Passover meal

140 Pkg. abbr.

141 Stephen Vincent —

142 Cruise

143 Major- —

144 Kansas city

DOWN

1 Jessica of “Dark Angel”

2 “The Grapes of Wrath” surname

3 Snowballs, sometimes

4 Wander

5 A/C measure

6 Massage

7 Peters out

8 Antique

9 Garments

10 Homeric character

11 Looked like Lothario?

12 — bear

13 Author LeShan

14 Greyhound’s greeting

15 Make merry

16 South American capital

17 Jennifer of “Star Trek: Voyager”

20 Son of Adam

24 Attain

29 Sergeant Preston’s dog

31 Buster Brown’s dog

34 Tread

35 Actress Hatcher

37 Singer Redding

38 Donates

39 Legendary Colt Johnny

40 Callas or Caballe

41 Actor McGregor

42 Olympic skater?

43 Act like grandma

48 Maritime

50 Mess (up)

52 Dick Van Dyke film?

53 Mrs. Zhivago

55 Haul a heap

57 Lucknow lutes

59 Sole mates?

61 Petunia part

63 Apprehend

65 Implied

66 Turkish city

68 Duel tool

70 Darjeeling dress

71 Wore

75 Pitt of “The Mexican”

76 Desert refuge

78 Trite

79 “Gladiator” extra

80 Boone or Benatar

83 Lure

87 Part of MP

89 Chocolate substitute

91 Damon and Pythias

93 Wicked

94 Use the VCR

97 Darkness

99 Talbot or Naldi

100 Ripped

103 Spilled the beans

105 Progressive

106 Meat cut

108 Teach on the side

113 Sign of spring

114 Shattered

115 Neighbor of Oman

116 Bee and Em

117 Apres-ski quaff

118 Entertainer Tamblyn

119 Like a raisin

121 Spirited steed

124 Word form for “within”

126 About

127 Salute the moon?

128 Cultural grp.

130 Pub order

131 Basketball’s Holman

133 “Exodus” protagonist

135 Tiffany treasure

136 Paid player

Super Crossword Once Is EnoughOpinions

Shared Freely.

(Yours and Ours.)

Open ForumEvery Tuesday

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

ANSWERS ON B9

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Write a letter to the editor

[email protected]. Box 390, Tooele, UT 84074

TooeleMiss Tooele CityTooele City is excited to introduce, for the first time ever, the Miss Tooele City Scholarship Pageant as a kick-off event to the 4th of July festivities. This is for Tooele City residents, girls ages 16-24. There are $750-$1,000 scholarships available. There is no swimsuit or fit-ness competition. The pageant will be held on June 29, but don’t delay, the application deadline is June 1. Please visit our website, www.tooelecity.org, or contact Kami Perkins, 843-2105 or [email protected], for more informa-tion.

4H Garden ClubThe Tooele City 4H Garden Club will hold an open registration meeting on May 17 at 7 p.m. at Tooele City Hall. The club is for youth, kindergarten through 12th grade. We will meet every Wednesday or Thursday from June through September. The Tooele Youth Garden in located at 711 E. Vine Street. Each participant will be given their own garden plot. There is a $7 registration fee. Tooele City will provide the tools and water. Instruction will follow the Junior Master Gardener curriculum. Space is limited. Be sure to attend the meeting. If you have any questions contact Tooele City Parks and Recreation at 843-2142 or [email protected].

GrantsvilleMiss GrantsvilleThe 2012 Miss Grantsville Scholarship Pageant will be held July 3 at Grantsville High School. If you are interested in running for the pageant, paperwork is available at Grantsville City Hall. All contestants must attend a mandatory information meeting at Grantsville City Hall on one of the following dates: June 8 or 12 at 7 p.m. Contestants under age 18 must have a parent accom-pany them to the information meeting. Completed contestant paperwork must be turned in to Grantsville City Hall by June 15 at 5 p.m. Questions, please call Teri Critchlow, 830-8090, or Kristy Clark, 884-3411.

Family History CenterThe Grantsville Family History Center, located at 117 E. Cherry Street (west of the high school), is for the use of the whole community. There are trained attendants and many computers hooked up to Internet programs to help you access a wealth of data about those who have preceded us in death. General open hours are Mondays from noon to 2 p.m., Tuesdays through Thursdays from noon to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Sundays from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Summer tennis clinicThe GHS tennis team and Coach Thurgood are hosting a summer clinic for ages 5 and up. Classes will run Monday through Wednesday for six weeks beginning June 4 (skipping Independence Day week). Only $50 per two-week session or $125 for full six-week clinic. Includes T-shirt. Players will be placed in classes based on age and ability. Contact Coach Thurgood at [email protected] (preferred) or 884-0942.

Grantsville IrrigationWe are now reading meters. Please keep track of your own readings to avoid exceeding your allotment of 250,000 gallons per share. If you notice any leaks or abuse, please call the office at 884-3451.

LibraryTooele City LibraryMay Events: Wednesdays, 11 a.m., story time; Fridays, 3:30-5:30 p.m. kids crafts - bee, summertime wish boats; May 26, library closed; May 29, all day, Summer Reading Program signups begin online at www.tooelelibrary.org and in the library. June Events: June 2, 3-5 p.m., Summer Reading Program kickoff party with LaForge Encore Theater Company. Join the cast for songs from the show, a meet and greet and a Facebook photo contest. Take pictures at the party, post and share with the library page and tag yourself to enter to win two tickets to the show.

Tooele County Mobile LibraryCalling all dreamers. Tooele County Mobile Library launches the 2012 Summer Reading Program. Readers of all ages will explore the night this sum-mer as the Tooele County Mobile Library presents “Dream Big...READ!” during our Summer Reading Program. We are planning fun programs and events for children of all ages and will contain information about all things nocturnal: dreams, stars and planets, bats, owls, spooky stories and more. Registration for “Dream Big…READ!” begins May 21. The Summer Reading Program will be held at the Grantsville Fire Station, 26 N. Center Street, due to ongoing construction of the new library. For more information, call 841-0213. All programs are free of charge.

SchoolsGHS footballA mandatory player and parent meeting will be held May 24 at 7 p.m.

THS greenhouseGot spring fever? Tooele High School’s greenhouse is now open. We have a wide variety of flowers and vegetable plants just waiting to get picked up. We are open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Interested? Call Janette Shields at 830-1139 or Bob Gowans at 830-2236. Location: 301 W. Vine Street (behind the agriculture building).

TJHS council meetingThe final Tooele Junior High School Community Council meeting will be held on May 17 at 7 p.m. in the school library. All parents are welcome and encouraged to attend.

SHS year-end showcaseStallion Drama presents its year end project for its musical theater class “Back to Broadway, a Musical Revue” which will play May 17 and 18 at 7:30 p.m. All seats for those performances are $5.50 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12, with all ticketing being general admission. This show fea-tures more than 40 students from our musical theater program and includes songs from “Annie Get your Gun,” “13,” “Kiss Me Kate,” “Chess,” “The Drowsy Chaperone,” “Anything Goes,” “Into the

Woods” and more. Tickets are available at the box office which opens at 6:30 p.m. Don’t miss this night sure to be fun for the whole family.

St. Marguerite’s eventsSt. Marguerite’s Catholic School is currently registering for Pre-K through eighth grade students. If you would like more information please stop by the school or call Ms. Deanna at 882-0081. St. Marguerite’s Catholic School is also pleased to announce that we now offer a summer extended day program. Our summer program will run Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and will go from June 4 to Aug. 17. There will be lots of fun activities for the kids, like weekly themes and field trips. 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.

EducationCareer trainingTooele County Relief Services is provid-ing vanpool to anyone wanting to attend the Professional Career Workshop meet-ing 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 435-248-1800 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.

USU ExtensionDate nightEnjoy an evening out on May 18 from 6 to 9 p.m. The theme will be nurtur-ing your marriage garden. Dinner will be served. Cost is $12/couple. Each couple will receive an herb starter kit and the book “The Marriage Garden.” Free youth activities will be provided for children 2 and up. If you plan to bring children, please call 277-2406 or e-mail [email protected] to let us know how many children, what their ages are and if they have any food allergies. Dinner will be served for kids. The event will be held at 151 N, Main in Tooele. Register at www.tooeledatenight.eventbrite.com. If you wish to register in person, stop by the USU Extension office Monday through Thursday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

4-H summer kick-offInterested in finding out what fun things you can do this summer in 4-H? Come to the 4-H Summer Kick Off Party on May 24 at 151 N. Main. Stop by any time from 4 to 7 p.m. Enjoy the free ice cream sundae bar. You can sign up for summer day camps and learn more about how to enter 4-H contests. Games, surprises and fun for all. For more information contact USU Extension at 277-2405.

TATCSeeking a promotionOne of the best ways to succeed in getting a promotion is to expand your knowledge and skills set. Update your talent today by improving your business communication and correspondence skills, learn the Windows 7 operating system, become proficient in desktop publishing to produce your own mar-keting materials, become the go-to person for data base management or take our Business Administrative Support program to learn a full range of office management skills. Tuition is only $1.55 per hour. Choose your own schedule and start next week. For more information, go to TATC.edu, call 248-1800 or stop by the Tooele campus at 66 W. Vine Street between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. to enroll.

Refresh phlebotomyTATC has a course for nurses, medical assistants and other health care profes-sionals who would like to refresh their blood draw skills. The 30-hour course provides hands-on skills and live blood draws in addition to reviewing safety factors, preparation of the venipuncture site, preparation of equipment and uni-versal precautions for infection control. Tuition is only $1.55 per hour. Choose your own schedule and start next week. For more information go to TATC.edu, call 248-1800, or stop by the Tooele campus at 66 W. Vine Street between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. to enroll.

ChurchesUnited Methodist ChurchAt Tooele UMC we welcome all who want to discover God’s love and wor-ship in a friendly, accepting and loving environment. Come as you are, whoever you are, wherever you are in your spiri-tual 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.

Bible Baptist ChurchThe members of Bible Baptist Church at 286 N. 7th Street in Tooele would like to invite folks out for some real church services with old fashioned hymns of the faith, and preaching from an old fashioned King James Bible. We are cur-rently celebrating the 400th year of our beloved old book, that stood the test of time. Please contact Pastor Jeff Sinner at 840-2152.

Church of ChristChurch of Christ at 430 W. Utah Ave., invites you to attend Bible classes for all ages at 10 a.m., and at 11 a.m. for worship. The Church of Christ is nonde-nominational, and was established in 33 A.D. (Matthew 16 18; Act 2:38-47, esp. v 47). For a free book about the How To Find the True Church, please contact the Church of Christ. I will listen if you need to talk. Come and hang out. Call 882-4642, Box 426, Tooele, UT 84074.

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

Mountain of Faith LutheranJoin us at our new location. We’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 EdgeIt is important to know what is true and why you believe it. Join us this spring to learn how one scripture, one God, one problem, one savior, one response, one inheritance and one mission are taught in the Bible. An introduction to each belief is covered on Sundays from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Stansbury High. Small groups meet in homes midweek to explore the truths in greater depth. For more info, visit WatersEdgeUtah.com or call 840-0542.

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. E-mail: [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 N., Tooele. Call 840-5036, rides provided.

First Baptist ChurchIt looks like spring has finally sprung. This spring join 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.

First LutheranFirst Lutheran invites you to worship with us on Sundays at 10 a.m. and join us for Bible study afterwards. We are at 349 N. 7th Street or Seventh and Birch.

St. Marguerite’sSt. Marguerite’s Catholic Church cel-ebration of the Eucharist: Saturday vigil 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m. (Spanish), Monday-Friday 9 a.m.; Reconciliation 4 p.m. Saturday; religious education 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Located at 15 S. 7th St. Tooele, 882-3860.

Brit-Ammi KahalCovenant People Assembly are teaching the Hebrew roots of the Christian faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at 1 p.m., 37 S. Main St., 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 St., 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.

Moose LodgeCasino nightThe lodge will be hosting a casino night on May 19 from 7 to 10 p.m. Proceeds to benefit our local Disabled American Veterans. $25 per person. Questions, please call the lodge at 882-2931.

Daily 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.

EaglesAuxiliary meetingsThe Eagles Auxiliary will meet on May 21 at 7:30 p.m. All members are invited and encouraged to attend.

Steak nightSteak night is back. Bob and Rose Fox will be hosting the dinner on May 18. The special for the evening is the half and half (6 oz sirloin and 3 shrimp) for $10. All dinners will be served from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. Please come out and support the Aerie and Auxiliary. Members and guests are invited.

Groups and EventsKiwanis craft fairCalling all crafters. It’s time again for the Tooele Kiwanis Club craft fair. It will be July 28 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., weath-er permitting, and will be held outside the Denny’s Restaurant at 925 N. Main Street in Tooele. Cost is $25 for a booth space. Call Mike Fields at 840-4604 or Sandy Critchlow at 830-6657 to reserve your spot.

Kiwanis 5k runThe Kiwanis 5k Freedom Run will be on July 4. To register for the 5k, go to 5kfreedomrun.eventbrite.com. All registration will be done through the website. For any questions, please call Shawn Milne at 801-514-4444 or Sandy Critchlow at 830-6657.

Wellness seminarA free health wellness seminar will be held May 17 at 7 p.m. in Tooele. Guest presenter is Nathan Tueller, International Wellness Consultant. Come learn how to provide the best air, water, sleep, and to reduce pain and discomfort for yourself and the ones you love. Call Heidi to reserve your spot at 224-2757.

Boys & Girls ClubThe Boys & Girls Club of Tooele will have a summer program from June 4 to Aug. 17 serving youth ages 6 to 12. Cost is $125 per month for activ-ity/snack fee. Please note that space is limited and $125 is requested at time of registration. Register at any Club location: Dow James Building, 438 W. 400 N., Tooele; Tooele Youth Center, 102 N. 7th Street, Tooele; Tooele Office (upstairs), 352 N. Main Street, Tooele. Call 843-5719 and ask for Darlene, Marsha or Sarah for more info. Daily a.m. and p.m. snacks provided. Bring your own sack lunch. Summer location: Youth Center, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and Dow James Building, 2:30 to 6 p.m. Transportation from Youth Center to Dow James Building provided by the Boys & Girls Club. Remember that open recreation is still operating from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday at the Dow James Building and the cost is $10 per year.

Benson Gristmill playBenson Gristmill Performing Arts Foundation announces auditions for the 2012 production of “Fiddler on the Roof.” All roles available. Auditions open to all ages 8 and over. Auditions will be held June 5 and 6 at Stansbury High School Auditorium from 7 to 9 p.m. Please prepare 16 bars of a Broadway style song. Accompanist will be pro-vided. Headshot and resume preferred but not required. Call backs will be held June 9 by request only. Performances will be August 10, 11 and 13 at the Benson Gristmill. For more information, please contact [email protected].

BBQ competitionAttention all backyard BBQers. Now is the chance to show off your skills with a grill. Tooele County Wild Horse and Heritage Days State BBQ Championship Competition is June 9 at Deseret Peak Complex in Tooele. There will also be a backyarder division for all you novices. Cost for the backyarder division is $150. Winners will receive cash and prizes, including some really cool tro-phies. Visit wildhorseandheritagedays.com and click on the BBQ cookoff link at the top of the page. You’ll find details and the registration form. Registration deadline is May 17, so register now to be sure to reserve your cooksite.

Art & Literary SocietyThe next meeting of the Stansbury Art and Literary Society will be May 22 at 7 p.m. at the home of Pat Jessie, 427 Country Club, Stansbury Park. If you plan to attend or would like more information, call 882-0593. The project for this month is to do a work of art in the medium of your choice using food as the theme. Laramie Dunn will be at the meeting to answer questions about submitting artwork for a Taste of Art.

Diabetes support groupThe first meeting of the Tooele County Diabetes Support Group will be held on May 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Tooele County Health Department, Room 280 (upstairs in the new section). This activ-ity is free of charge. The meeting is being held to organize and plan future support group meetings and activities. A light meal will be provided and a presentation on tools for diabetes self-management will be given by a certified diabetes educator. If you have ques-tions, please e-mail [email protected] or call 277-2482.

Diabetes self-managementThe Tooele County Health Department is offering its monthly Diabetes Self-Management Training class series,

“Manage Your Diabetes: Small Steps...Big Rewards.” June classes will be held on Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on June 14, 21, 28 and July 5. Registration and a physician referral are required. For details and to regis-ter, e-mail [email protected] or call 277-2460. Registration is required by June 1.

Community appreciationCommunity appreciation event, July 7 from 6 to 10 p.m. E-mail for free tickets for dinner, swimming, face painting, etc. Sponsored by Cargill Salt, MediaOne Real Estate, Bank of Utah, Sprint and Costco to name a few. For more info and tickets, e-mail [email protected] or [email protected].

Spring garden tourSave the date. June 23 is the 14th Annual Spring Garden Tour. Hosted by the Tooele Valley Master Gardeners, this year’s tour features 12 homes across the valley ranging from Stockton to Grantsville, including Stansbury Park, Tooele and Erda. Admission is $7 per adult, and children 12 and under are free. Proceeds go to Arbor Day activities and help to make our beautiful valley even greener. Tickets are available the day of the tour at three locations across the valley. Visit gardentour2012.info for details or call 830-1447 for more information.

Memorial Day servicesMemorial Day services will be held May 28 at 11 a.m. at Veteran’s Square in Tooele. The guest speaker will be Colonel Allen S. Estes, commander at Dugway Proving Ground.

Relay for LifeTeam captains’ meeting on May 21 at 6 p.m. at the Eagles Nest at the Army Depot. Each team can bring a food item for our potluck dinner. If team captain is unable to attend, please send a team member. We’ll be discussing fundrais-ing tips and ideas, and updates about logistics and entertainment. Questions, contact Brisi at 830-4873.

Family celebrationPlan on attending the family celebration as part of National Prevention Week. This fun and free family event will be held on May 21 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Swimming Pool Park, 200 W. Vine Street, Tooele. The event will include fun activities, snacks, prizes and give-aways, family pictures, bike helmets ($5 while supplies last), and more for the whole family. Please remember that this is a family event. All youth must be accompanied by an adult. The event is sponsored by TIPP, DDI Vantage, Communities That Care, Tooele Boys and Girls Club, Most Don’t, Tooele City, Valley Mental Health, Tooele County Health Department, SAMHSA, NAMI, the Truth and Utah State University Tooele County Extension. For more information contact Tooele City Parks and Recreation at 843-2142 ore at [email protected].

Spring concertThe Pioneer Valley Chamber Ensemble’s Spring Concert “Sublime to Ridiculous” will be June 1 and 2 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Barnabas’ Episcopal on Aaron Drive in Tooele. Featured are Tooele’s County’s own soloists including soprano Heidi Robinson, soprano Ashley Whiting, soprano Connor Morrison, baritone Rand Johnson and tenor Elliot Morris. Also featured is our orchestra playing the music of Haydn. We are sponsored by the Tooele City Arts Council.

Tooele JourneyMay 17, 7 to 8:30 p.m., mediation w/ Alice Christensen; May 18, 6 to 9 p.m., potluck and movie night, “Hungry for Change” at Spiers Farm, 392 W. 200 S., Tooele. For more info go to http://tooelejourney.wordpress.com/ or call 843-1080.

Chamber clean-up dayVolunteer at the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce clean-up day on May 26 at 8 a.m. Be a good neighbor and help clean up the Chamber.

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 tempo-

rary business license at Grantsville City Hall prior to the Saturdays they wish to sell.

Community yard saleA Stansbury Park community yard sale will be on May 19 from 8 a.m. to noon. Find a spot and bring your items to sell (no fees) at the land area by the Stansbury Water District/Millpond Spa. A free pancake breakfast will be provided by Stansbury Fire Department. Learn about the Yellow Dot Program and come see how you can volunteer.

Yard sale/fundraiserOn May 19 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 778 W. 580 S. in Tooele, there will be a neighborhood yard sale and fundraiser. Tons of treasures: sofa, loveseat, kitchen tables, chairs, coffee tables, kidstable/chairs, army cot, army bag, fishing boots/basket, snow chains, auto parts, Chevy bumper covers, spoiler, tires, Harley-Davidson accessories, large propane tank, blankets, home décor, shoes, clothes for infants, toddlers, teens, misses, women and men, yard tools, vacuums, sewing machine, twin bed, TVs, antique luggage, lawn mow-ers, tool chest, tools, wedding dresses, craft supplies, silverware, dishes and sunglasses. It goes on and on. All pro-ceeds go to putting in clean waterwells in Malaba, Kenya. The Grace Project, 801-879-2309.

Fun sports kids campChildren entering first through sixth grades can enjoy learning the basics of basketball, soccer, volleyball, cheer or flag football July 23 to 26. The camp runs from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday at Stansbury High School. Cost is $10 per young athlete. More details and registration are online at WatersEdgeUtah.com.

Football sign upsIn-person football sign up to be held May 19, June 9 and July 14 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Stansbury Clubhouse. Side entrance only. Bring required docu-ments.

Overlake HOAThe Overlake HOA board meeting for May will be held on May 17 at 7 p.m. at Overlake Elementary in the library. All homeowners and interested residents are invited and encouraged to attend. HOA meetings are normally 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. The topic for May is strategies for keeping children safe. For more info, call Deedra Hinds at 841-9804 or Angela Jue at 228-8744. Come learn about how to prevent crime and keep our neighborhood safe.

Bereavement support groupHarmony Home Health & Hospice is offering a free bereavement support group to the public. It will be held on Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 2356 N. 400 E., Bldg. B, Ste. 206. Please call 843-9054 with ques-tions.

Caregiver support classHarmony Home Health & Hospice will be having the monthly caregiver class held 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. The next class will be held May 22 at 4 p.m. The topic this month is “Communicating with your Medical Provider.” If you have questions or for more info, contact Dee Askerlund at Harmony Home Health & Hospice, 843-9054.

Tooele Kiwanis ClubThe Tooele Kiwanis Club meets every Tuesday at noon at Sostanza, 29 N. Main Street. For more information on how to become a member, call Karen Perry at 830-7846.

Ophir DayOphir Day will take place on August 4 at the Ophir Town Park. Now accepting

applications for craft and food vendors. Booth space is limited. Call 882-1075 or 849-0254 for more information.

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

DUP JubileeTooele County Company Daughters of Utah Pioneers are celebrating their annual jubilee on June 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the museum plaza on 47 E. Vine Street. A replica of the 1854 original log schoolhouse will be open to the public, as well as the museum with gift shop, games, activities and food booths. Visit the pioneer jail, and get your picture taken with the sheriff of the 1800s. Enjoy the displays and take home a handmade souvenir brick.

Alzheimer’s support groupOpen to anyone caring for someone with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia (memory issues). Learn about this disease. Get/share ideas. Care of your loved one while you attend. 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.

SeniorsGrantsville senior centerThe senior center held elections on May 9 for new board members. The results will be announced at our May 25 birthday dinner. The winners of the elec-tion will assume office on June 1. Our May birthday dinner entertainment will be Janean Christensen and daughters. They will sing and play instruments. June 29 will be our annual Dutch oven dinner. Grantsville City has asked for Vietnam vets to ride on a special float for them in the 4th of July parade. All those interested please call Grantsville City Hall. Grantsville City has also asked for senior citizens who would like to volunteer to be a judge of the 4th of July parade to call Grantsville City Hall. The yearly Iosepa luau will be Sept. 8. This will be a very entertaining outing topped off with a lovely luau dinner. If interest-ed, 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. Dessert with the doctor, May 21, 3:30 p.m. at MWMC, topic is kidney failure. Jim Winchester Memory Walk/Stroke Prevention Fair, May 23 at MWMC, 4:45 to 7 p.m. Basic first aid class, May 30, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at MWMC.

The Bulletin BoardTHURSDAY May 17, 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 e-mail to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date.

courtesy of Cheryl Dearing

Clarke Johnsen Junior High School seventh grader Lindsay Cornett volunteered during a seventh grade science class experiment. Her mass was measured on a scale, and then her volume was measured by getting into a tank of water and measuring how much water was displaced from the tank. That told the class what her density was because density is mass divided by volume.


It’s the time of year where most horse enthusiasts are chomping at the bit to

get out and ride. However, the problem can often be that you may have one or have just seen one of those horses that will fight to the bitter end before they will load up in a horse trailer. But it doesn’t have to be that way.

If we would just take a moment to stop and look at it through the horse’s perspec-tive, we would understand their viewpoint. To many horses, your trailer is just a big, dark hole or cave-like space and this is where a predator may be lurking. I can com-pletely understand them not wanting to jump right in and go.

In many cases with a horse that won’t load in a trailer, this is simply a lack of ground control, trust and confidence. I will spend time away from the trailer getting my horse to direct and drive or lunge. This helps build ground control. You can help build your horse’s confidence by having him step up over a tarp or wooden bridge, or anything that might make a little noise or even move slightly. Once my horse has decided that he can handle that with little or no problem, I will lunge or direct and drive him forward toward the open trailer door.

I would not expect him to load at this time. I will then work him around changing directions every few circles that he makes, only letting him rest and relax at the trailer door — preferably with his head in the doorway. It is OK if the horse rests and then leaves the door. This way we get to practice doing it again. If my horse does not want to leave, I then direct and drive while releasing any pressure on him when he shows the slightest interest of stepping into the horse trailer.

If your horse wants to stop and smell the trailer or look inside, encourage this behav-ior and recognize it as a sign that he’s trying. He may even step in with his front feet only and then back out again. Don’t get upset with him. This is OK.

Practice makes perfect. Once he is very comfortable with just his front feet in the trailer, I direct more forward move-ment, always releasing the applied pressure every time he tries to load or moves forward into the trailer. I stand outside of the trailer, only entering when he has all four feet in.

Be sure to be patient and calm with your horse. Getting upset with your horse is the worst thing you can do. Just suggest for your horse to load and not demand it. Fighting with your horse to load can be a battle of the brawn and in most cases you will not win, so make it a battle of the brain

instead. Remember the trailer needs to become a comfort-able resting place for him away from pressure.

After some practice your horse will love to see the trailer and will load willingly, ready to go somewhere. Trailer load-ing is just like anything else with your horse. Encourage the behavior you want and discourage what you don’t want. The more consistent you are, the easier it will be for your horse to understand and become that willing partner you’re after. Understanding and training horses is in Shamus Haws’ blood, but his passion is helping horses with human problems. Shamus Haws Horsemanship offers pri-vate training, clinics, lessons and colt starting services. Visit www.shamushaws.com or call 801-541-9228 to learn more.

Training horses for a trailer requires time, patience

HORSE WHISPERER

Shamus HawsGUEST COLUMNIST

COMMUNITY NEWS

Tooele Gymnastics Academy

On April 5, the Tooele Gymnastics Academy partici-pated in the Flower Power Meet at Academy West. The team won second place overall against a total of five teams. The girls have done an awesome job rep-resenting our community. The team has been in six meets and has won all but one. All of the parents and coaches are so very proud of the girls. They have worked long and hard over the months. The team is headed to the state meet at Utah Valley University in Orem on May 18 and 19, so if you get a chance,

come support our girls. They are awesome. Here are the results for the Flower Power Meet:

Katie Kelly (vault - 4th; bars - 2nd; beam - 1st; floor - 2nd; overall - 1st)

Addison Christensen (vault - 2nd; bars - 5th; beam - 4th; floor - 3rd; overall - 3rd)

Rae Harper (vault - 10th; bars - 4th; beam - 4th; floor - 3rd; overall - 4th)

Jaelee Pankratz (vault - 1st; bars - 2nd; beam - 3rd; floor - 1st; overall - 1st)

Shelbe Leonelli (vault - 7th; bars - 8th; beam - 6th; overall - 6th)

Chanelle Millburn (vault -

2nd; bars - 2nd; beam - 2nd; floor - 1st; overall - 2nd)

Reagan Stephenson (vault - 5th; bars - 4th; beam - 3rd; floor - 3rd; overall - 3rd)

Emily Montague (vault - 3rd; bars - 6th; beam - 2nd; floor - 2nd; overall - 3rd)

Karlie Kelly (vault - 6th; bars - 7th; beam - 8th; floor - 8th; overall - 8th)

Alyssa Perry (vault - 8th; bars - 1st; beam - 10th; floor - 5th; overall - 7th)

Josie Christensen (vault - 3rd; bars - 4th; beam - 2nd; floor - 2nd; overall - 2nd)

Izzy Sanchez (beam - 5th; floor - 3rd; overall - 5th)

courtesy of Angie Leonelli

Tooele Gymnastics Academy members stand together with the trophy they won during the Flower Power Meet on April 5 at Academy West.

Tooele High School names new FFA officers

On May 9, Tooele High School held its annual Future Farmers of America banquet. Once again it has been a big success. We had more than 185 parents, FFA mem-bers, sponsors and FFA support-ers attend the banquet. We were privileged to have Casa Del Rey cater, and they provided us with a delicious meal.

We would like to thank the par-ents, staff members, FFA advisers and our sponsors for making all of this possible. Our sponsors were EC Source, Country Side Animal Clinic, Energy Solutions and Barrick Gold Corporation.

We also would like to thank our amazing senior officers for all the hard work and dedication they have put into all the FFA activities this year. We would like to thank them for all of the time they have put into the organization and the support they have given us.

The retiring senior officers are Austin Remick, president; Jayden Coats, Kortee Mann and Shayna Mayoh, vice presidents; Storm Cisco, secretary; Shawna Leonelli, reporter; Shontae Pierce, histo-rian; and Katlynn Kofford, parlia-mentarian.

As the seniors retired from their offices, new officers were installed. The new FFA officers

for the 2012-2013 school year are Ashlee McClimans, president; Kassidie Russell and Trey Gillespie, vice presidents; Madeline Gull, secretary; Morgan McClimans, reporter; Trenton Ruybal, sen-tinel; Jessica Gowans, treasurer; Britney Cook and Destiny Nelms, historians; and Michael Shaffer, parliamentarian.

Once again we would like to thank our advisers, sponsors, par-ents and the retiring officers for making this year the best it could have been.

Information provided by Morgan McClimans, THS FFA reporter.

courtesy of Bob Gowans

THS’s new FFA officers were sworn into office on May 9. The new officers are, back row from left, Michael Shaffer, Kassidie Russell, Ashlee McClimans, Trey Gillespie, Trenton Ruybal and Madeline Gull, and front row from left, Destiny Nelms, Jessica Gowans, Britney Cook and Morgan McClimans.

Chicago had faced many turning points before the summer of 1919, most notably the Great

Fire of 1871, but nothing prepared the city for a series of events that began unfolding that July. What became 12 days of turmoil began with a shocking air disaster.

On Monday, July 21, 1919, the Wingfoot Express, one of Goodyear’s fabled new blimps, floated above downtown Chicago on a promotional tour. As crowds watched, wonder quickly turned to horror as the craft exploded into flames and crashed into the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, killing 13 people and injuring dozens of others.

That tragic event was followed by a transit strike that threatened to crip-ple the city, the sensational murder of a 6-year-old girl and a racial incident at a South Side beach that spiraled into widespread rioting. All of which led the great city to the very brink of collapse.

Chicago staggered from a frenzy of violence and destruction. Scores died, neighborhoods were destroyed and hotbeds of racial and ethnic hatred festered. At the center of the chaos was Mayor “Big Bill” Thompson, a loud blowhard who loved to swagger around town in a cowboy hat while promoting himself as a friend to the little people and against the powerful citizens of wealth and privilege.

Meanwhile, Illinois Gov. Frank O. Lowden saw the unraveling of Chicago as a way to seize control of the city from Thompson, whose administration he saw as hopelessly corrupt.

Bestselling author Gary Krist blends colorful characters and rich detail to make distant history both exciting and relevant. This is more than the story of an American city facing challenges. It is how Chicago not only survived 12 horrific days, but became a stronger city because of it. Krist’s book is an absolute triumph.

‘City of Scoundrels’

“City of Scoundrels: The 12 Days of Disaster That Gave Birth to

Modern Chicago” by Gary Krist (Crown)

Reviewed by Larry Cox

BOOKWORM

A Full-Color Activity Page Just for Kids!

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Phone Discounts Available to CenturyLink Customers

The Public Service Commission of Utah designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink’s basic local service rates for residential voice lines are $14.00 per month and business services are $27.00 per month. Specific rates will be provided upon request.

CenturyLink offers Lifeline service to customers who meet eligibility requirements. The federal Lifeline program is undergoing some changes in 2012, but customers may be eligible if they participate in certain federal or state assistance programs or have a household annual gross income at or below 135% of the federal poverty level. Lifeline is available for only one wireline or wireless telephone per household. Lifeline is not transferrable and documentation of eligibility is required to enroll. Qualifying residents of American Indian and Alaskan Native tribal lands may be eligible for additional discounts.

Lifeline eligible subscribers may also qualify for reliable home high-speed Internet service up to 1.5Mbps for $9.95* per month for the first 12 months of service. Further details are available at centurylink.com/internetbasics.

If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-800-244-1111or visit centurylink.com/lifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program.

*CenturyLink Internet Basics Program – Residential customers only who qualify based on meeting income level or program participation eligibility requirements, and requires remaining eligible for the entire offer period. First bill will include charges for the first full month of service billed in advance, prorated charges for service from the date of installation to bill date, and one-time charges and fees described above. Qualifying customers may keep this program for a maximum of 60 months after service activation provided customer still qualifies during that time. Listed High-Speed Internet rate of $9.95/mo. applies for first 12 months of service (after which the rate reverts to $14.95/mo. for the next 48 months of service), and requires a 12-month term agreement. Customer must either lease a modem/router from CenturyLink for an additional monthly charge or purchase a modem/router from CenturyLink for a one-time charge, and a one-time High-Speed Internet activation fee applies. A one-time professional installation charge (if selected by customer) and a one-time shipping and handling fee applies to customer’s modem/router. General – Services not available everywhere. CenturyLink may change or cancel services or substitute similar services at its sole discretion without notice. Offer, plans, and stated rates are subject to change and may vary by service area. Deposit may be required. Additional restrictions apply. Terms and Conditions – All products and services listed are governed by tariffs, terms of service, or terms and conditions posted at centurylink.com. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges include a carrier Universal Service charge, carrier cost recovery surcharges, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost recovery fees are not taxes or government-required charges for use. Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based on standard monthly, not promotional, rates.

Water will be shut offTHURSDAY 7PMand will be turned back on

MONDAY 7AM

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by Samantha Weaver

• It was our 16th president, Abraham Lincoln, who made the following sage observa-tion: “No matter how much cats fight, there always seem to be plenty of kittens.”

• If you are a stay-at-home mom, you probably won’t be surprised by a recent study that found lower levels of stress in mothers who work outside the home than in those who stay with their kids all day.

• George Reeves is best known for playing the title role in the 1950s TV show “Adventures of Superman.” The role was a risky one, though -- not in front of

the camera, but during his numerous public appear-ances. It seems that fans wanted to test the strength of the Man of Steel, so they often kicked and punched him. At a 1953 appearance in Detroit, one boy pulled out his father’s loaded .45 Army Colt and aimed it at Reeves’ chest. By telling the boy that the bullets would bounce off his own chest and ricochet into the crowd, harming oth-ers, Reeves managed to get the boy to put the gun down.

• Though unenforced (and likely unenforceable), there is a law on the books in Tennessee that bars atheists, preachers and duelists from holding elected office.

• Are you lissotrichous? If you don’t have curls in your hair, you are. Of course, you may not be able to tell if you are atrichous (bald), a condi-tion that may be caused by

trichotillomania, the com-pulsion to pull out your own hair.

• If you’ve been married for 40 years or more, you can be pretty confident that the union will last. Only 1 in every 1,000 marriages of such duration end in divorce.

• • •Thought for the Day: “I

have only one superstition. I make sure I touch all the bases when I hit a home run.” -- Babe Ruth

© 2012 North America Synd., Inc.

From a super-size “S” to a teeny tiny “T,” these one-of-a-kind, hands-

on ABC’s make learning the alphabet creative and fun for the whole family.

GIANT ABC’sDraw and cut out large

block alphabet letters on 12-inch-by-12-inch pieces of poster board, one for each let-ter. If you wish, you may start with just a few letters, such as the letters of your child’s name.

Take the first letter you have cut out and tell your child that you are going to look for things that begin with the sound of that letter. Decorate the top of each letter by clip-ping pictures from magazines or collecting small items and gluing them to the corre-sponding letter. For example, glue leaves you collect on a fall walk to an “L,” buttons to a “B” and a real zipper on a “Z.” Apply a coat of lipstick to your child’s lips and let her smother the letter “K” with kisses. For the letter “J,” cut the letter into several pieces. Reattach the pieces with brass paper fasten-ers to make flexible joints. We covered our “J” with junk from the kitchen junk drawer!

Save your collection of these creative letters and practice the sounds again and again.

MINI ABC REFRIGERATOR MAGNETS

Cut poster board in 2-1/2-inch-by-2-1/2-inch squares. Write an alphabet letter free-hand on each square with a

marker. Or, go to your word-processing program on your computer, find your favorite font and print out letters the size of the squares. Look for creative fonts on programs specifically designed for scrap-booking or making stationery and greeting cards. Cut out and glue the printed letters to the squares.

Decorate the handwritten or printed letters with craft supplies, small beads, but-tons, ribbon, glitter, paints in squeeze bottles, or simply color them with crayons and

markers.Attach a piece of self-stick-

ing magnetic strip (available at hardware and craft stores) on the back of each letter. Make duplicates of common letters so that you’ll have plenty on hand for displaying a word or even a complete sentence on your refrigerator door. Store extras in a small box.

• • •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: I am a 55-year-old man who finally bit the bul-

let and had a colonoscopy. My doctor had badgered me to have one for the past five years. I don’t have cancer. I don’t have polyps. I do have diverticulosis. I didn’t know I had it before the scope exam. I’ve never had even a twinge of pain. What is this, and what do I need to do about it? -- H.L.

ANSWER: A diverticulum is a small, balloonlike protrusion of the colon lining through the muscle wall of the colon and onto its outer surface. By “small,” I mean that diverticula range from 0.2 inches to 0.4 inches (0.5 cm to 1 cm) in largest diameter, around the size of a pea. Their cause appears to be a lack of fiber in the diet.

In places where the diet has lots of fiber, diverticulosis is rare. In North America, it’s rampant. Fiber keeps undigested food from drying out. Dried food resi-due requires powerful contrac-tions of the colon muscle to push it along. Those contractions also push the colon lining through the colon wall, creating a diver-ticulum.

Diverticulosis is frequently a silent affair, not causing any troubles. Diverticulitis, on the other hand, is an inflammation and infection of diverticula.

That is quite painful. It produces abdominal pain on the left, lower side of the abdomen, often with nausea and vomiting. The diver-ticula also can burst and release bacteria into the abdominal cav-ity, a serious situation. Severe diverticulitis must be treated in the hospital with IV fluids and IV antibiotics.

To prevent diverticulosis from becoming diverticulitis, increase your fiber intake. Fiber is the indigestible coverings of many fruits, vegetables and grains. White flour is refined wheat -- wheat without its outer coat, the bran. Bran and other sources of fiber draw water into undigested food and make it easily pushed along the entire length of the colon.

We’re supposed to get 25 to 35 grams of fiber a day. Beans, whole-grain cereals, whole-grain breads, dates, prunes, unskinned apples and pears are examples of

fiber-rich foods. If you cannot get enough fiber from foods, then commercial products such as Fiberall, Metamucil, Citrucel and FiberCon can provide it for you.

The booklet on diverticu-losis provides more details on this common condition and its complication -- diverticulitis. To order a copy, write: Dr. Donohue -- No. 502W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada. with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.

• • •DEAR DR. DONOHUE: My

doctor’s nurse studied my ears with great interest the last time I was there. I asked what she was looking at. She said I had a crease in my earlobes, and it’s a sign of heart disease. I looked in a mirror. I do have a crease. Does it mean I have heart disease? -- J.K.

ANSWER: Right in the area where an earring is worn, some people have a transverse crease. At one time a fuss was made about it being a sign of heart disease. If it is, it’s not a reliable sign. I have those creases too.

• • •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

Lack of Fiber Blamed for Diverticulosis

Big and Small ABC’sHOLLYWOOD -- It was

bound to happen. The success of “The Artist”

has prompted Paramount Pictures to restore “Wings,” the first best-picture Oscar winner and the only other silent film to win best picture. Paramount will partner with Cinemark to test market it to see if silent films can really come back. Of course, 85 years ago there wasn’t a rat-ing system in place. The film was submitted for a rating and received a PG-13 because of its “war violence.” If the demand is there, they WILL show it!

• • •In a continuing effort to

create a new “Wizard of Oz,” Summertime Entertainment will release the animated “Dorothy of Oz” in 2013, in IMAX and 3D, with a screen-play by L. Frank Baum’s great-grandson, Roger S. Baum. The story takes place the next day and has the voices of “Glee’s” Lea Michele (Dorothy), Dan Aykroyd (The Scarecrow), Kelsey Grammer (The Tin Man), Jim Belushi (The Cowardly Lion) and Bernadette Peters (Glinda the Good Witch). In addi-tion, there are new charac-ters such as China Princess, voiced by “Smash’s” Megan

Hilty; Marshal Mallow by Hugh Darcy; Wiser the Owl by Oliver Platt; Tugg by “Star Trek” Captain Picard, Patrick Stewart; and the villain of the piece, The Jester, by Martin Short. With a cast like that, it could be magic time for the kid in all of us.

• • •More than a year ago, “The

Oprah Winfrey Show” had a “Sound of Music” reunion, and we told you the seven actors who played Von Trapp children were putting together a coffee-table photo book. “The Sound of Music Family Scrapbook” is now available in most bookstores and at Amazon.com

• • •Ever wondered what hap-

pened to Taylor Hicks after he won “American Idol” in 2006 and released his self-titled CD later that same year? Well, he starred in a revival of “Grease” on Broadway in 2008 and released a second CD, “The Distance,” in 2009. Then in May 2011, he opened ORE Drink and Dine Restaurant in Birmingham, Ala., and in June, headlined a concert that raised $2.2 million for the recovery of tornado victims in his home state.

Hicks was in New Orleans the night before Hurricane

Katrina hit in 2005 and was given a free airline-ticket voucher when his flight was canceled. He used the voucher to fly to Las Vegas, where the then-29-year-old auditioned for “Idol.” He now is set for a return engagement for eight weeks at Bally’s Hotel and Casino on the Vegas strip, beginning June 26. He’s the first “Idol” winner to headline Las Vegas. Taylor is hoping he can turn Vegas into a “Hick” town and extend his run!

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

© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

Taylor Hicks


Come take a walk with me back in time, along a trail less traveled. Living

in today’s world of clean water, fresh food and medicines cre-ated by scientists with a touch of technology widens the gap between pioneer times and ours.

Settlers to this western land brought what little they pos-sessed with them, and among their belongings were some medicines. However, the type of medication thought to help sometimes worsened their condition or gave little help. Cemeteries across the west hold babies and young people who died before their time because of lack of proper medications. Pioneers confronted tooth-aches, broken bones, stomach ailments, skin irritations and many other common ailments on a daily basis. They could usu-ally get by with what they had in the way of instruments and treatment options. More serious illness left them at the mercy of the body’s natural healing abil-ity.

When gall bladders, kidney stones, swollen tonsils and other body parts we consider com-mon to have removed today became infected, pioneers were faced with death because they had no way to treat such things. Mothers dying in childbirth were a sad consequence of lack of ability to stop the bleeding. No vaccines, primitive tools and lack of cleanliness when surgical

procedures were attempted has-tened infection.

Through it all, the pioneer families determined to live their lives and raise their children to the best of their ability. On a remote ranch one of my ances-tors raised 10 children to adult-hood, which was something very unusual. She doctored them when sick, pulled teeth and sewed up wounds, and treated them with homemade salve and remedies.

Living nearby was a band of Native Americans, and one morning a boy from the band rode his pony into the yard with a badly swollen face. Upon examination, my ancestor found a stick driven into his cheek and sticking into his tongue inside his mouth. She removed the stick, treated the child and he rode away. The next day he was back for more doctoring and this went on until he healed up. From then on the Native Americans in the area called her the Wyano Squaw, which means good woman. They always came to her for help, and in return shared with her their knowledge of plants that had medicinal purposes.

About a mile away lived

another pioneer relative. Their children wore a trail among the cedars and sage as they ran back and forth between the ranches to visit. When one of the moth-ers gave birth, her sister-in-law would serve as midwife. They both raised their families to adulthood except for two babies born to my grandfather’s brother and his wife. They died from pneumonia. They are buried on a ridge near the cabin where their mother could look out her kitchen window and see their graves.

Home remedies got their beginning from these valiant pioneers. A salve made from mutton tallow, pine gum and a drop or two of Lysol draws infection from a sore. Scraping off the bark of a quaking aspen and collecting the inside part of the soft wood can help a toothache if rubbed on the sore tooth. A tea made from this helps headache. Cranesbill flower root can cure stomach and bowel problems. A pair of pliers were used to pull a tooth. Tying a skinned onion in a sock around the neck at night helped to drain the sinuses. A mustard-plaster on the chest helped to break up congestion. A hot drink made from a tea-spoon of whiskey, a teaspoon of sugar and hot water helped ease sore throats. The list of rem-edies pioneers tried is endless. Some were not successful, and although none were anything

like today’s modern medicine, it helped to know something to use or make when there was nothing else.

Learning to simply boil water to purify it was something slow in coming to the western pioneers. Cholera and other diseases were kept at bay when they learned this technique. Drinking from streams and riv-ers was commonly done and entire wagon trains were struck down with sickness because of it. It was thought that if a stream ran a few hundred yards it would purify itself, but if a dead animal was in the water upstream, sickness was sure to occur to those drinking down-stream. Later settlers dug wells and dropped buckets into them for drinking water. Before long, sickness caused by contami-nated wells broke out. Sharing drinking cups by the hanging water bucket on the porch also spread illness. Washing eating utensils thoroughly, boiling drinking water and bathing regularly were things learned the hard way.

In the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum in Tooele is a mustache cup. Seeing it is a must when visiting the muse-um. As pioneer men drank from it, there was a small division across the top which kept their mustache from getting into the tea. Also in the museum are sacrament cups that in the early days were passed around for

everyone to drink from during services at a Mormon church. The last to drink would often find hair or other things in the bottom. Illness and disease spread rapidly from these prac-tices.

As visitors walk through the museum, thoughts of the past will crowd their minds. Pioneers did survive their rugged experi-ences and continued on with fortitude and resilience that is

a tribute to their legacy, giving their descendants pride in their ancestry and determination to honor their name.

Patricia Holden is the publicist for the Tooele County Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She is also a member of the DUP SheepRock Camp. She can be reached at [email protected].

Lack of knowledge led to many illnesses for early pioneersPIONEER PROSE

Patricia HoldenGUEST COLUMNIST

THS graduate publishes first novel

Megan K. Olsen, a 1996 grad-uate of Tooele High School, has published her first novel, titled “The Seven Mouths of God.” This book is a futuristic, science fiction, adventure story span-ning the globe and involving an array of human and super-natural characters. Olsen is an English and reading instruc-tor at Pikes Peak Community College in Colorado Springs, Colo. A book signing is sched-uled at Starry Night Books in Tooele on May 19 from 2 to 5 p.m.

Megan Olsen

COMMUNITY NEWS

TECH GURU

A PDF, which is short for portable document file, is a product of

Adobe. You can easily con-vert any web page or docu-ment into this file type. First though, make sure you have the latest free version of Adobe Reader to view these file types. Go to Adobe.com, click on the “Downloads” button at the top, then to the right click the “Get Adobe Reader” button and follow the instructions to install. After you have installed the soft-ware, reboot your computer. Now, you can view any PDF file sent to you.

There are several software programs that will allow you to convert files to PDF, but I prefer and have used the free version of “CutePDF” for years and find it very simple.

Open Internet Explorer and go to: www.cutepdf.com. Under the section “PDF Creation,” click “Free Download (3.83MB).” When prompted, click “Run” and “Yes” to begin the installa-tion. Click “Next” when the “Welcome” screen appears. Select “I accept the agree-ment” and then click “Next.” Remove the two checkmarks from the boxes that will install the “Ask Toolbar” and change your home page. These are not needed or rec-

ommended. Click “Next” and then click “Install.”

Next, you will be asked if you want to install the “PS2PDF Converter.” This is also needed, so click “Yes.” When the installation is com-plete, a new web page will open with instructions on how to use “CutePDF” and you can save this document in your “Favorites” folder for future viewing. Close all open windows and programs and reboot your computer.

To test your new “CutePDF” software, go ahead and open a document or Web page. Click “File” at the top and then click “Print” and your print dialog box will open. In the section where it lists your available printers, find and

select “CutePDF Writer” and then click “Print.” In the “Save As” dialog box, choose where you want to save your con-verted document. This will not change your original doc-ument, but create an entirely new one. Next, you can type in a name for your document. You will want to remember where you save this and what you name it so you can find it easily. Click “Save” when you are ready. The conversion will be instant.

Now, let’s open your con-verted document. Go to the location where you saved the document and find the name you chose. Double-click the icon to open it. If you just installed Adobe Reader, you may need to accept the license agreement first. You should now be able to view your document or web page in the PDF format. This will work for any file that offers the “Print” option, which is just about everything.

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

Easily convert any document, web page into PDF file

Scott LindsayGUEST COLUMNIST

Super Crossword & Suduko Puzzle Answersfrom page B5


Sudoku Solution #2527-M

7 1 2 9 5 3 4 8 64 8 5 2 6 1 7 9 33 6 9 8 7 4 1 2 55 2 1 3 8 6 9 4 76 9 3 7 4 2 5 1 88 7 4 5 1 9 3 6 2

2 5 6 1 9 7 8 3 49 4 8 6 3 5 2 7 11 3 7 4 2 8 6 5 9


Sudoku Solution #2527-D

9 5 1 4 8 2 3 6 74 8 7 3 6 1 5 9 26 3 2 9 5 7 1 8 47 1 6 2 4 3 9 5 85 9 3 7 1 8 4 2 62 4 8 5 9 6 7 3 1

8 7 9 1 2 5 6 4 33 2 5 6 7 4 8 1 91 6 4 8 3 9 2 7 5

Comics Page Puzzle Answersfrom page B4

B9

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TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY May 17, 2012B10

Find and circle five words in the newspaper that

describe weather. Which ones describe warm weather?

Which ones describe cool weather?

Even though tornadoes have occurred in all states of the U.S., the middle of the country has the most tornadoes. Warm air from the Gulf of Mexico meets cold air coming down from Canada, creating instability in the atmosphere.

A tornado is a violent storm that creates a rotating column of air that spins at

tremendous speed.

Often it will rain, hail and produce a great, roaring sound at the same time. When a

tornado touches the ground, it can cause a path of damage up to 50 miles long. Most

tornadoes last less than 10 minutes.

In 1971, T. Theodore Fujita invented the Fujita Tornado Scale, rating tornadoes frum F0 to F5. Since 2007, stricter standards have been used—the Enhanced Fujita Tornado Scale now classifies tornadoes from EF-0 to EF-5.

Tornadoes are measured by their wind spead. The measurements are EF-0 to EF-5.

EF-0 tornadoes have wind speeds between 56 and 85 mph and will brek branches, uproot shallow rooted trees and blow down chimmeys and roof tiles.

EF-5 is rare. Wind speeds are over 200 mph, and damuje includes the twisters lifting entire housies off their foundations and tossing trucks and tranes around like toyz.

On a hot day, ground temperature increases

and starts to rise.

Go into a ___________ or a below-ground shelter.

Shelter in an inside closet or bath. Cover yourself with a _____________ or blankets as protection from flying debris.If you’re in a car, get out. Lie in a ditch and cover your head with your ________.After it has passed, watch out for downed power lines, broken glass and _________ structures.

If you are inside a building, crouch down and cover your ________ with your hands. Stay away from walls and __________.

When the warm air from the ground meets a dark thundercloud, it

creates an updraft.

A storm forms quickly, bringing rain, hail,

thunder and lightning.

The updraft meets a cold downdraft and

begins to spin. A coneshape becomes visible.

The rotating air forms a vertical funnel. It sucks in warm air,

making it spin faster. When it reaches close to the ground, it is a

tornado.

Tornado comes from the Spanish word tronada meaning thunderstorm.

Tornadoes rotate counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere and clock-wise in the southern hemisphere.

Winds on the outside of a tornado can reach 250 mph.

The United States has about 1,200 tornadoes each year.

Do the math. If the statement has an even-numbered answer, it’s TRUE. Odd numbered answers are FALSE.

Unscramble the names of the states where tornadoes regularly occur each spring.

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

Draw the weather icon that continues the pattern in each row.

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

Standards Link: Writing Applications: Write simple descriptions.

© 2012 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 28, No. 22

Picture the Weather

Weather Words

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

TORNADOESVERTICALUPDRAFTDEBRISWEATHERAIRWINDSDRYVIOLENTHAILRAINCOVERGROUNDCOLD

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Select a photograph from today’s newspaper. What can you tell about the weather in the picture? Write a weather report using the weather clues you observe in the photo.

Standards Link: Geography: Know natural hazards that occur in physical environments.

Standards Link: Math/Reasoning: Complete patterns.

Standards Link: Vocabulary: Understand grade-level appropriate words and vocabulary.

Standards Link: Writing: Use strategies to edit written work.

Standards Link: Science: Students understand atmospheric processes that cause weather.

Standards Link: Health: Know concepts and practices concerning injury prevention and safety.

Write a story about what you’d do if you saw a tornado coming towards your home.ANSWER:Thunderwear!

12456

3

Are you an eagle-eyed reader? Read the article below and correct the eight spelling errorsyou find. The first one is done for you.

Make your own tornado in a bottle! You’ll need:

Fill one of the bottles about 2/3 full with water. Add glitter or food coloring.

Turn the bottles over, giving a small rotation and watch what happens!

Place a metal washer over the opening of the bottle. Carefully balance the empty bottle on top. Tape together.

Two 2-liter bottlesMetal washerElectrical tapeGlitter or food coloringWater

••••

•

Replace the missingwords.

Puzzle answers, games, polls and much more at:

��

THE AWARD-WINNING PRINT & ONLINE FAMLY FEATURE

www.kidscoop.com

��

SUBSCRIBE 882-0050

�� TRANSCRIPT

BULLETINTOOELE


courtesy of Carol Nudell

Several barn owls roost in a barn in Erda. These owls eat mice, moles, voles and gophers and are an asset in farm country. If a good owl house is built for them, they will find it and roost there.

ERDA BARN OWLS

COMMUNITY NEWSKiddie Korner pre-school students graduate

The Kiddie Korner pre-school has just finished another fun-filled year of learning. More than 50 students graduated from the 2011-2012 morning and after-noon classes.

courtesy of Kiddie Korner

The graduates of the afternoon class are, front row from left, Nevaeh Drake, Courtney Haplin, Dylan Chacon and Elli Cummings. Second row from left, Maddox Corbett, Payton Cummings, Cooper Anderson, Charlotte Erisman, Keilani Martinson, Gage Nielson, Charity Morgan and Dakota Benally. Third row from left, Corbin Johnson, Emma Evans, Addison Durfee, Hudson Clark, Ava Dalton, Hope Fawson, Tyse Fuentes and Prezlee Spencer. Back row from left, Miss Jenny, Riley McBride, Reese Mondragon, Corbin Hislop, Nelson Yager, Ellie Mondragon, Alayna Goss and Miss Janet. Not pictured: Nathaniel Stettler

courtesy of Kiddie Korner

The graduates of the morning class are, front row from left, Bailey Gill, Sawyer Palmer, Tacoma Patterson, Cabbi Beacham, Kalissa Palmer and Tryson Lloyd. Second row from left, Natalie Wendel, Kincaide Anderson, Jayden Atkinson, Kelly Shurts, Addison Shaw, Elise Smith, Afton Orgill and Bailey Sparrow. Third row from left, Cooper Sagers, Reagan Pitt, Jacque Taylor, Jaycee Taylor, Jessica Shepard, Bailey Rainer, Boston Baker and Chloe Cain. Back row from left, Miss Jenny, Hallee Heath, Cecilia Sturzenegger, Lindsey Langford, Noah Worthington, Kanyon Tinnin, Gracie Bowles and Miss Janet.

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Bradshaw cut his teeth in the theater industry early in life. He began helping his father oper-ate a drive-in in Tucson, Ariz., around age 6.

“I used to stand on milk car-tons to make changeovers with projectors,” he said.

He’s been actively involved in the business since age 10. The Bradshaws moved to Tooele County from Tucson, Ariz., and purchased the Motor Vu and Ritz theaters from the Samuel Gillette family in 1962. A dedicated exhibitioner, Bradshaw’s father worked at both theaters until he passed away in 2001 at age 75.

The drive-in theater was invented by New Jersey business man Richard M. Hollingshead, Jr., in 1933. By the late 1950s, the United States boasted an estimated 3,700 drive-ins, but real estate economics led to a

general decline over the ensuing decades. Today, only 400 remain worldwide. Five of those are in Utah.

Bradshaw said business at the Motor Vu declined during the late 1960s and 70s, but picked up again during the 80s and 90s.

Despite the difficult economy, he said the drive-in does well today, in large part because the Motor Vu is affordable. Admission is $7

for two features. “You’re getting two movies for

the price of one,” he said.And while he admits that nos-

talgia certainly plays a role in the Motor Vu’s popularity, he maintains that the model is still highly relevant — and for many of the same reasons that led to its prominence in the 1940s.

“It’s a kind of Americana because it’s independent,” he said. “You can take your kids and go to the show, and you’re in your own element with your car. You can put your feet on the dash. If the kids get tired they can go to sleep. There’s no problem. It’s your space.”

The open, outdoor nature of the drive-in environment is another critical element.

“You’re not in a box,” he said. “You get to see the moon, the stars and the satellites going over. The wind blows a little. It’s cool. It’s nice. It’s the great outdoors.”

Bradshaw is optimistic about the Motor Vu’s future and has taken steps to avoid pitfalls that have led to closures elsewhere. Last November he replaced the drive-in’s film projector with a digital projection system — a costly move that he’s confident will insure the theater’s viabil-ity as the movie industry phas-es out traditional film releases. The Motor Vu was the first Utah drive-in to go digital.

The conversion has changed

Bradshaw’s role in managing the projection booth each night. Instead of loading film reels, titles are now delivered to him on hard drive. Projection is initi-ated and controlled by an opera-tions center in Dallas, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t plenty to do around the theater. Bradshaw prefers to hire locally.

“A lot of these families, the whole family has worked for me,” he said. “They like it because we try to treat them like family, and they become part of your fam-ily.”

Bradshaw is something of a mentor to his teenage employ-ees.

“A lot of the time Mom and Dad can’t tell them what I can,” he said.

He said working at the drive-in gives them responsibility, and self-reliance and builds up their character. Plus, it can keep them out of trouble.

“I’ve seen a lot of kids that are now grown ups that have their own kids and they come to me and have me work their kids,” he said. “That’s real gratifying. It’s the circle of life.”

The Motor Vu presents dou-ble features every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening from spring to fall. There are no hard opening or closing dates for the season. Bradshaw lets the weather decide. Movie selections are chosen by a national booker, who must negotiate with the film companies for each individual title. Bradshaw finds out what movies he’ll be playing the week of their delivery. In addition to regular showings, the Motor Vu presents two family film festi-vals for the Memorial and Labor Day holidays that feature family-friendly movies that are rated G and PG. Admission to the festi-vals is charged by vehicle. This year’s Memorial Day festival is scheduled for May 25 through 27.

“People ask me when I’m going to retire,” Bradshaw said. “Why would I retire? I’m only 61. I’m guaranteed to live to 90.”

Overall, it’s easy for Bradshaw to sum up his passion for the Motor Vu.

“Welcome to my field of dreams,” he said. “Everybody is welcome in my field of dreams.”

Movies continued from page B1

Maegan Burr

Garrett Jensen takes orders in the concessions stand building at the Motor Vu in Erda Friday.

Maegan Burr

The sun sets behind the Motor Vu Friday night in Erda.

Breakfast — ElementaryMonday, May 21French toast sticks, toast,

fresh fruit, milkTuesday, May 22Pancake pup, toast, fresh

fruit, milkWednesday, May 23Boiled eggs, sausage patty,

cinnamon toast, fresh fruit, juice, milk

Thursday, May 24Churro, toast, fresh fruit,

milkFriday, May 25Waffles, toast, fresh fruit, milk

Breakfast — SecondaryMonday, May 21French toast sticks, toast,

fresh fruit, milkTuesday, May 22Egg, bacon & cheese muffin,

toast, fresh fruit, milkWednesday, May 23Boiled eggs, sausage patty,

toast, fresh fruit, juice, milkThursday, May 24Cinnamon rolls, toast, fresh

fruit, milkFriday, May 25Pancakes, toast, fresh fruit,

juice, milk

Lunch — ElementaryMonday, May 21Manager’s choiceTuesday, May 22Manager’s choiceWednesday, May 23Pizza: NorthlakeManager’s choiceThursday, May 24Pizza: Copper CanyonManager’s choiceFriday, May 25Manager’s choice

Lunch — Junior high schools

Monday, May 21Pizza: TJHManager’s choiceTuesday, May 22Pizza: CJJH & GJHManager’s choiceWednesday, May 23Manager’s choiceThursday, May 24Manager’s choiceFriday, May 25Manager’s choice

Lunch — GHS

Monday, May 21Manager’s choiceTuesday, May 22Manager’s choiceWednesday, May 23Manager’s choiceThursday, May 24Manager’s choiceFriday, May 25Manager’s choice

Lunch — THS, SHS & BPHS

Monday, May 21Manager’s choiceTuesday, May 22Manager’s choiceWednesday, May 23Manager’s choiceThursday, May 24Manager’s choiceFriday, May 25Manager’s choice

Contact your school for the lunch menu on manager’s choice days. Menu subject to change without notice. This institution is an equal oppor-tunity provider.

SCHOOL LUNCH

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Call or Text: 435.277.0268 Chris or Tren

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882-8556Mon. - Fri. 8am - 6pm

Saturday 9am - 5pm

Closed Sunday

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Get Your Landscaping needsone pick-up at a time

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801-347-4659Locally Licensed & Insured

Low Prices • Same Day Service

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CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS YARD & GARDEN

Roofing & SidingLee’s

FREE Estimates•Senior Discounts•Over 30 years experience!

1-877-345-24687378 N. Burmester Road, Grantsville

Credit Cards accepted • Licensed & Insured

R E PA I R S R E PA I R S R E PA I R SAnd we install all types of

roofing • siding • soffit • fascia • tear-offs

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Newbold MasonryConstruction

Residential BuildingIncluding: (Remodel,Concrete, Additions,Repairs etc.)General Masonry(Brick, Block, Repair)No Job Too Small29 Years Experiencelicensed since 1980

Kim D. Newbold

Phone 882-4482Cell# 801-301-2403

Licensed General Contractor

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ONSTRUCTION

GENERALCONTRACTORS

ANOTHER PROJECT BY:

Residential BuildingIncluding (Remodel, Roofing, Additions, Repairs etc.)

COnCReteNew DrivewaysRemoval of old Driveways

geneRal MasOnRY(Brick, Block, Repair)No Job Too Small

29 YeaRs expeRienCeLicensed since 1980

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A Yeagle and Sons Company435-833-0510 Email: [email protected]

Free Estimates24 Hour Emergency

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*Drain Cleaning *Leaky Faucets *Water Heaters *Backflow Tech.*Sprinkler Repair/Install.

*Camera Sewer Line and Locate*Residential *Commercial *Hydronic Heat *Locally Owned And Operated

398 N Main • Tooele • 882-8180

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CONTRACTORS YARD & GARDEN

RDYates& Sons

801-550-6555Locally Owned & Operated

DUMPSTER RENTALSpecializing in Construction

Commercial & Residential CLEAN-UPAsk about a Spring Clean-up SPECIAL

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PLUMBINGWe Service All Brands & All Types

833.9393WWW.ALLTYPESPLUMBING.COM

• Drain Cleaning• Leaking Pipes• Faucets

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Senior Discounts • Licensed & Insured

landscape design • build • remodel • maintenanceirrigation systems • home remodel • basement completions

a� ordable home theaters • water storage systems • more

We also offer coaching services and teamup with the do it yourself homeowners

Castle Consulting

435.849.2507 • 801.613.8231www.castlecouncil.com

HOME & GARDEN IMPROVEMENT

CONTRACTORS YARD & GARDEN

Carefree Vinyl Fence &

DeckingMax Coon

Commercial • Residential • Do It Yourself

435.884.0138435.850.0057

ofc

cell

L.L.C.

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• Hanging• Taping

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DT Drywall435.830.2653 cell

Licensed & Insured30 yrs. experience

• New Construction• Basements• Remodels

TURF-IT LANDSCAPESERVICES

• Mowing • Fertilizer • Aeration• Spring Clean-Up • Pest Control• Hydroseeding

Locally Owned

435-884-3377

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YARD & GARDEN

T.B. Construction• Retaining Walls• Cement Work• Backhoe Service• Snow Removal• Specializing in basement finishing• New Homes• Vinyl Fences

840-0214 (wk) • 840-4338 (home)

ToNy BaRkeRLicensed & Insured

LLC

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SA

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FREE SERVICE LUBE AND INSPECTION FOR APRIL!

OverheadOverhead

Garage DoorsOverheadOverheadOverhead

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Sidewalk Driveways

Steps Porches Concrete Pads RV Parking

Colored/Stamped Flatwork Remove/

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Phil Turner, Owner435-830-9093Licensed & Insured

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SPECIALIZING IN FLATWORKTURNER CONCRETEINC.

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Ron Fonger, Owner

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Tree and bushremoval & Trimming

lawn mowing & edging

weeding & spraying

sTump removalTree Topping

owner licensed & insured

Troy olson801-548-7543

no Job Too small,no Job Too Big.

CONTRACTORS

HANDYMANFor all your Handyman needs• Tree Service• Sprinkler Repair• Painting• Junk Removal• Yard Cleanup• Property Preservation• Home Repair• Much MoreWholesomeHandyman.com

CONTRACTORS

CONTRACTORS

435-224-4940Steve Wilcock [email protected]

Tooele, Utah

Free Estimates

• Window Wells• Safety Grates

• Clear Covers• Escape Ladders

Attractive • Affordable • Durable A t t r a c t i ve • A ffo r d a b l e • D u r a b l eA t t r a c t i ve • A ffo r d a b l e • D u r a b l e

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TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN C1THURSDAY May 17, 2012

THURSDAY May 17, 2012TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINC2

C2 SERVICE DIRECTORY

Mega MaidsNO Job Too Big ~ NO Job Too Small

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• Business• Personal Home• Auto Detailing

We do monthly specials! Senior Citizens Discounts!Call for FREE estimates!

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Piano Lessons

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Based on a 13 Issue Contract

SERVICE DIRECTORYPLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 882-0050

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

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MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS

C2 SERVICE DIRECTORY

She was a real-life “mother of invention”

Maria Sklodowska was born in 1867 in Warsaw, Poland. While there’s a

good chance that you don’t rec-ognize her name, there’s an even better chance that you’ve heard of her.

Maria’s family included her French husband Pierre and their daughter, Irene. Pierre was co-winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1901, while Irene won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1935. Their other daughter, Eve, was a successful author.

Maria is the only person in history to have both a spouse and a daughter (or a son) win Nobel prizes, but that wasn’t even her greatest accomplish-ment. During her long career as a scientist, she and her hus-band also discovered two of the elements on the Periodic Table of Elements, and a third element is named after them. If you took chemistry in high school, then you’re familiar with the Periodic Table of Elements. Pierre’s research led to what is now known as alpha, beta and gamma rays.

When Pierre died in 1906 at age 46, Maria was left to raise her

two young daughters by herself. How did Pierre die? As a result of a traffic accident, in which he was run over by a horse-drawn wagon!

This wasn’t the first time Maria experienced a deep loss. Her mother had died when Maria was only nine, and Maria grew up in Poland during the time it was occupied by Russia. In addition, her first boyfriend broke up with her because his parents didn’t approve of him marrying a woman from a poor family.

Despite the success that her husband and daughters achieved, it’s unlikely that this mother of invention ever felt overshadowed by her family. Earlier, I mentioned that her husband was co-winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1901. Who was the other co-winner? It was Maria, his wife.

Maria earned a second Nobel prize in 1911; this one was in chemistry. By the end of World War I, she was possibly the most famous woman in the world, even though you’ve probably never heard her name before now. You see, Maria Sklodowska changed her first name to the French version of her name, Marie, when she moved to Paris. She changed her last name when she married Pierre.

You learned about her in science class, except that you learned about her by her mar-ried name of Marie Curie, the woman who discovered radium. Her work continues to benefit anyone who receives radiation treatments for cancer.

Which of the Periodic Table of Elements did Marie and Pierre Curie discover? Radium and Polonium. In fact, it was Maria who coined the term “radioactiv-ity.” The element that’s named after them is known as curium.

In addition to being the first woman to win a Nobel prize, Marie Curie was also the first woman to:

• Teach at the university level in France.

• Be part of the only mother-daughter combination to win Nobel prizes.

• Win two Nobel prizes. Marie Curie died on July 4,

1934, in a nursing home. In a twist of irony, she is believed to be the first person to die of radi-ation poisoning, and it was prob-ably her own radiation experi-ments that eventually killed her.

Paul Niemann can be reached at [email protected]© Paul Niemann 2011

red, white & true

mysteries™

by Paul Niemann

Kes won’t stop believing

After watching him win the Aaron’s 499 at Talladega on May 6, Roger Penske said

of Brad Keselowski, “Obviously, one of the goals in my life is to sit up on that stage (as Sprint Cup champion) in ... Las Vegas, and I think he’s the guy who can make it happen.

“This year, hopefully.”Penske, one of American

motorsports’ preeminent figures, has seen drivers in his employ win 15 Indianapolis 500s and championships in a variety of forms of racing. He’s never won a Sprint Cup championship, though. Until May 6, he had never won at Talladega Superspeedway.

Keselowski, winning for the second time this year and sixth in his career, could do for Penske what Rusty Wallace, Bobby Allison, Kurt Busch, Ryan Newman and others could not. Keselowski finished fifth in the Chase last year.

“At Talladega, you don’t take a thing for granted,” Keselowski, 28, said. “Not a thing, because you don’t know what’s going to hap-pen. I didn’t take for granted that we had this race won, no.”

In the third turn of the final lap, Keselowski, who had surged to the lead on the next-to-last lap, managed to get his Dodge separated from Kyle Busch’s Toyota. His winning margin, 0.304 of a second, was comfortable by

Talladega standards.Keselowski was careful not to

read too much into the victory.“You know, Daytona and

Talladega are only four races on our circuit,” he said. “How many races are we going to do? Thirty-eight, with the (Budweiser Shootout) and the (Sprint All-Star Race). ... There are a lot of races. You’ve got to be good at all of them to be champion.”

Keselowski won the Nationwide Series title in 2010.

“You just don’t know,” he added. “You’ve just got to keep pushing, moving forward. The second you think you have become a champion, everybody else evolves in this sport and gets ahead of you.

“It’s a never-ending journey.”

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

Though Brad Keselowski won at Talladega, the driver says he’s got a lot of races to go, and he’s “got to be good at all of them to be champion.” (John Clark/NASCAR This Week photo)

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN C3Thursday May 17, 2012

Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of May, 2012 at 10:00 A.M., at the north front door of the County Building, 47 S. Main, in Tooele County, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, under provisions of section 59-2-1351.1, the following described real property located in the county and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. A bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty, and administrative costs which are charged upon the real estate will not be accepted.

GRAY, DEBRA ANN, 01-016-0-0004, LOT 7, BLK A, WESTWARD HO 0.06 AC. $226.86

GRAY, DEBRA ANN, 01-016-0-0008, LOTS 14, 15, BLK A WESTWARD HO 0.11 AC $245.73

GRAY, DEBRA ANN, 01-024-0-0007, LOT 9 BLK 1 GOODWIN SUR 0.10 AC $228.86

COMMERCIAL SECU-RITY BANK, 01-051-0-0039, COM 19 RDS W OF INTER OF MAIN & HALE ST ON N SIDE OF MAIN ST, N 6 RDS, E 60 FT, S 6 RDS, W 60 FT TO BEG BEING SITUATE IN SECTION 31, T2S, R5W, SLB&M. --BALANCE AFTER 1-51-45-- 0.14 AC $864.13

MATHEWS, ALLEN JT, 01-059-0-0019, BEG N 89°46’05” E 1383.22 FT ALG THE E-W CTR SEC LI FR THE W 1/4 COR OF SEC 33, T2S, R5W, SLB&M; TH S 244.676 FT; TH S 87°28’05” E 36.82 FT TO PPTY CONVEYED BY TRUSTEE’S DEED REC 3/12/02 #178255 BK 743 PG 276 OF TOOELE COUNTY OFFICIAL RECDS; TH ALG SD PPTY THE FOLLOWING THREE (3) COURSES: (1) N 197.93 FT; (2) E 79.00 FT; (3) S 00°00’07” W 201.42 FT TO THE N LI OF MAIN ST; TH S 87°28’05” E 44.50 FT; TH N 00°23’23” W 284 FT; TH W 158.30 FT; TH S 00°00’11” W 32.23 FT TO THE POB. (BALANCE OF 1-59-7 AFTER 1-59-18 FOR 2003 YEAR.) .66 AC 07/01/2002 07/01/2002 $6,190.90

RED SKY LAND DEVELOPMENT LLC, 01-061-0-0075, BEG AT THE INTERSECTION OF THE TC DEPEN-DENT RESURVEY SEC LI WITH AN ESTAB-LISHED FENCE LI, SD PT LIES S 0*20’49” E 25.01 FT ALG THE SEC LI FROM THE TC DE-PENDENT RESURVEY MONUMENT REPRE-SENTING THE NE COR OF SEC 25, T2S, R6W, SLB&M (BASIS OF BEARING IS S 0*20’49” E 2655.103 FT ALG THE SEC LI DEFINED BY TC DEPENDENT RESURVEY MONU-MENTS REPRESENT-ING THE NE COR AND THE E 1/4 COR OF SD SEC 25); TH ALG THE ESTABLISHED FENCE LI, S 89*53’00” E 17.246 FT TO THE WLY LI OF HALE ST AS DEFINED BY EXISTING FENCE LI; TH ALG THE ESTAB-LISHED FENCE LI AND WLY LI OF HALE ST, S 0*59’39” W 1276.080 FT TO A FENCE COR; TH ALG AN ESTABLISHED FENCE LI ALG THE NLY LI OF A 30 FOOT WIDE PRIVATE LANE, N 88*24’24” W 596.140 FT TO A WLY LI OF A PARCEL OF LAND DE-SCRIBED IN THAT CER-TAIN BDY LI AGREE-MENT FOUND AS ENTRY 253062 IN THE OFFICE OF THE TC RE-CORDER; TH ALG THE LI OF SD AGREEMENT THE FOLLOWING TWO (2) COURSES; (1) N 0*52’00” E 646.870 FT; (2) N 89*18’00” W 689.774 FT TO AN ESTABLISHED FENCE COR; TH ALG ESTAB-LISHED FENCE LI THE FOLLOWING FOUR (4) COURSES; (1) N 0*33’00” E 300.00 FT; (2) N 0*23’00” E 303.199 FT TO AN ESTAB-LISHED FENCE COR; (3) N 89*53’00” E 870.00 FT; (4) S 89*53’00” E 405.837 FT TO POB. OUT OF 1-61-74 FOR 2007 YEAR $258.09

CHRISTLEY, GARY L, 01-068-0-0052, A PARCEL OF LAND LOCATED IN THE NW 1/4 OF SEC 36, T2S, R6W, SLB&M, IN THE CITY OF GRANTS-VILLE, COUNTY OF TOOELE, STATE OF UTAH, CONSISTING OF

TWO PARCELS IDEN-TIFIED BY TOOELE COUNTY PARCEL NUMBERS 01-068-0-0001 AND 01-068-0-0002 AND THAT PORTION OF AN ABANDONED ROAD ABUTTING SAID PARCELS, VACATED BY GRANTSVILLE CITY BY ORDINANCE NO. 2009-21 (SEE ENTRY NO. 334200), DESCRIBED BY SURVEY AS FOL-LOWS: BEG AT A PT ON THE TOOELE COUNTY DEPENDENT RESUR-VEY SEC LI WH LIES S 0°22’10” E 175.00 FT ALG SD SEC LI FROM A TOOELE COUNTY DEPENDENT RESUR-VEY MONUMENT REPRESENTING THE NW COR OF SEC 36, T2S, R6W, SLB&M (BA-SIS OF BEARING FOR THIS DESCRIPTION IS S 0°22’10” E ALG THE SEC LI DEFINED BY TOOELE COUNTY DE-PENDENT RESURVEY MONUMENTS FOUND REPRESENTING THE NW COR AND THE W 1/4 COR OF SAID SEC 36.); TH S 87°51’51” E 514.30 FT TO INTER-SECT AN ANCIENT FENCE LI; TH ALG SD ANCIENT FENCE LI THE FOLLOWING TWO COURSES: (1) S 0’21’00” W 227.12 FT; (2) S 1°10’00” E 700.00 FT TO A FOUND SURVEY MARKER IN AN EXISTING FENCE COR BEARING THE LICENSE NUMBER OF PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR, DONALD J. ROSENBERG; TH ALG AN EXISTING FENCE LI, N 89°56’00” W 146.69 FT TO INTERSECT THE NERLY LI OF THE OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAY, SD NERLY LI BEING EST BY THE RECORDED PLAT OF GCC MINOR SUBDIVISION, SD PLAT IS FOUND AS ENTRY NO. 318874 IN THE OF-FICE OF THE TOOELE COUNTY RECORDER; TH ALG SD NERLY LI OF THE OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAY, N 32°42’42” W 699.11 FT TO IN-TERSECT THE SEC LI; TH ALG SD SEC LI, N 0°22’10” W 357.74 FT TO THE POB. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND CONTAINS APPROXIMATELY 372,227 SQUARE FT IN AREA OR 8.545 ACRES. COMBINES 1-68-1 AND 1-68-2 AND ABAN-DONED ROAD FOR 2010 YEAR $21,894.16

CHRISTLEY, GARY L, 01-068-0-0053, BEG 175 FT S OF NW COR OF SEC 36, T2S, R6W, SLB&M, RUN TH S 87° 51’05” E 525.75 FT, TH S 928 FT, TH W 176.36 FT TO CITY ST, TH NWRLY ALG SD CITY ST TO BEG LESS 0.72 ACRES FOR ROAD BALANCE AFTER 1-68-30 TO FIELDS----LESS 5.51 TO 1-68-52. BALANCE OF 1-68-1 AFTER 1-68-52 FOR 2010 YEAR. .13 AC $504.41

KIMBER, MICHAEL JOHN JT, 01-071-0-0025, BEG 726.67 FT N OF THE SE COR OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SEC 6, T3S, R5W, SLB&M, TH W 1137.84 FT TO THE E LI OF A STREET, TH N 0.66 FT, TH N 89Ø57’05” E 1137.84 FT, TH S 0.66 FT, M/L TO THE POB. OUT OF 1-71-1 FOR 2002 YEAR. 0.02 ACRES. 05/22/2001 05/22/2001 $228.61

KIMBER, MICHAEL JOHN JT, 01-071-0-0026, BEG AT A PT ON THE E LI OF A GRANTSVILLE CITY STREET, WHICH PT IN E 40.75 FT FR THE SW COR OF SEC 6, T3S, R5W, SLB&M, RUN TH N 00°06’56” E 574.20 FT, TH N 89°57’05” E 1137.84 FT, TH S 00°06’56” W 574.20 FT, TH S 89°57’05” W 1137.84 FT TO THE POB. SUB/TO A 7.5 FT PUE. OUT OF 1-71-1 FOR 2002 YEAR. 15.00 ACRES 05/22/2001 05/22/2001 $459.49

JOHNSON, ALAN D JT, 01-074-0-0051, BEG AT THE SE COR OF THE SW ¼ OF THE NE ¼ OF SEC 7, T3S, R5W, SLB&M, SD PT ALSO BEING S 89*54’58” W 1320.71 FT FROM THE E ¼ COR OF SD SEC; TH S 00*28’18”W 23.67 FT ALG THE 1/16 LI; TH S 89*54’58” W 300.65 FT M/L TO THE E PPTY LI OF SOUTH WILLOW ESTATES PH 4; REC 4/7/05 #238562 IN OF-FICIAL RECORDS; TH N 00*25’07” E 25.98 FT TO THE ¼ SEC LI; TH ALG SD ¼ SEC LI N 89*54’58” E 300.74 FT M/L TO POB. SUBJECT TO BOUNDARY LI

AGREEMENT RE-CORDED DEC 29, 1998 #123866. (BALANCE OF 1-74-35 AFTER PT TO SOUTH WILLOW ESTATES PHASE 4 (15-42) 2006 YEAR.) 0.17 AC $398.67

WATT RESIDENTIAL PARTNERS, 01-075-0-0008, BEG AT PT LOCATED S 00°31’19” W ALG SEC LI, 1349.989 FT FR NE COR SEC 7, T3S, R5W, SLB&M; RUN TH N 89°55’13” E 250.600 FT; TH S 00°04’47” E 155.002 FT; TH S 89°55’13” W 252.228 FT TO SEC LI; TH N 00°31’19” E ALG SD SEC LI 155.010 FT TO POB. BASIS OF BEARING IS N 89°57’05” E BETWEEN NW COR AND N 1/4 COR SEC 7, T3S, R5W, SLB&M. OUT OF 1-75-6 FOR 99 YEAR. 0.89 AC $1,067.32

TAYLOR, EDWARD L JT, 01-104-0-0018, BEG NW COR LOT 5, BLK 30, PLAT A, E 82.5 FT, S 150 FT, E 82.5 FT, S 180 FT, W 165 FT, N 330 FT TO POB. 0.99 AC $10,319.03

WILLIAMS, ROBERT BRYAN, 01-109-0-0064, COM 2.12 CHS S & 7.32 FT W OF NW COR OF SE 1/4 OF SEC 31, T2S ,R5W, SLM, W 60 FT S 130 FT, E 60 FT, N 130 FT TO BEG, 0.18 AC $3,846.43

RED Z INC, 01-118-0-0019, W 1/2 OF THE NW 1/4 OF SW 1/4 OF NE 1/4 SEC 15, T2S, R6W, SLB&M. TOG/W A R/W OVER THE W 2 RDS OF THE SE 1/4 OF THE NE 1/4, & NE 1/4 OF SE 1/4, (OUT OF MOD-659) 5.00 AC---OUT OF 5-74-26 (ANNEXATION #351700) FOR 2011 YEAR. 5.0 AC $1,022.70

BARBER, LESTER JT, 01-188-0-0042, BEG 160.57 FT N OF SE COR LOT 8, SEC 25, T4S, R5W, SLB&M; N 79.43 FT, W 159.30 FT, SWLY ALG HWY R/W TO PT W OF BEG, E 200 FT TO THE POB. (BALANCE OF 1-188-14 AFTER PT TO BARBER SUBDIVISION - MISSED SET-UP OF REMAIN-DER IN 1998 - EFFEC-TIVE FOR 2002 YEAR.) .34 AC 01/25/2002 01/25/2002 $1,888.05

BLAUSER, SAMUEL F JT, 01-231-0-0021, BEG AT A POINT WHICH IS 1056 FT SOUTH & 165 FT E OF THE W 1/4 COR OF SEC 20, T8S, R5W, SLB&M, RUN TH E 165 FT, TH S 264 FT, W 165 FT, N 264 FT TO THE POB OUT OF 1-231-3/0099806 1.00 AC $1,385.18

ENGLAND, LAN C, 01-252-0-0006, BEG AT PT ON NW’LY LI BLK 24, WENDOVER PLAT A, FR SD POB N 73°36’ E ALG NW’LY LI BLK 24, & NW’LY LI BLK 23, 458.08 FT, N 16°24’ W 209.00 FT M/L TO PT CONV TO STATE RD; SW’LY ALG SE’LY LI SD PARCEL ON ARC OF CURVE RIGHT RA-DIUS 7113.06 FT, THRU ANGLE 7°45’52” ARC DIS 460.00 FT, M/L, TO PT ON NE’LY LI SD PARCEL TO HUSTON, S25°45’ E ALG SD NE’LY LI 194.73 FT TO POB. (OUT OF W-165-1-8 1-252-4). 2.13 AC $13,898.80

GROSSMAN, VIRGINIA G, 01-264-0-0004, BEG AT SW COR LOT 2, BLK 15, WENDOVER PLAT A, N 18° W 111.01 FT, N 67° 53’ E 64 FT, S 28°15’59” E 117.49 FT, S 72° W 84.78 FT TO BEG. 0.19 AC $544.16

TRUJILLO, MARTIN, 01-264-0-0022, ALL OF LOT 9, BLK 16, PLAT A, WENDOVER SUR, CONT 7,460 SQ FT 0.17 AC $1,621.85

GROSSMAN, VIRGINIA G, 01-264-0-0025, BEG N 72 , E 45 FT FR NW COR LOT 10 BLK 16, PLAT A, N 72 , E 45 FT, S 18 , E 89.55 FT, S 64 15’, W 45.42 FT, N 18 , W 95.67 FT TO BEG, CONT 4,167 SQ FT 0.10 AC $502.31

ENGLAND, LAN C, 01-266-0-0004, BEG E COR BLK 24, N 16 24’ W 300 FT, S 73 36’ W 233.08 FT, S 25 45’ E 304.04 FT, N 73 36’ E 183.68 FT TO BEG, CONT 62,514 SQ FT, BLK 24, PLAT A WEN-DOVER SURVEY 1.44 AC $47,476.86

MILLER, GLEN E, 02-028-0-0004, COM

SE COR BLK 3, PLAT A, TCS; W 115.5 FT, N 72.96 FT, E 115.5 FT, S 72.96 FT TO BEG 0.19 AC $18,682.24

TOOELE ASSOCIATES LP, 02-126-0-0025, BEG AT THE CENTER OF SEC 16, T3S, R4W, SLB&M, TH N 89°37’22” E 411.48 FT M/L TO THE W R/W LI OF SPLA/UPRR; TH N ALG THE RR R/W THE FOLL 3 COURSES: (1) TH N43°58’33” E 1060.26 FT, (2) TH N 46°01’27” W 20 FT; (3) TH N 43°58’33” E 440.53 FT M/L TO THE MOST SELY COR OF LOT 899, OVERLAKE EST AMD PH 1J; TH N 45° W 250.09 FT TO THE E BDY OF AARON DR; TH SWLY ALG AARON DR AND A CURVE TO THE RIGHT (HAVING A RADIUS OF 1353.00, C/ANGLE OF 71°13’08”, AND CHORD BEAR-ING AND DISTANCE S 53°00’27” W 1575.59) 1289.29 FT M/L TO PT ON A CURVE TO THE RIGHT (HAVING A RADIUS OF 533.00 FT, C/ANGLE OF 12°44’00” AND A CHORD BEAR-ING & DISTANCE OF N 85°00’59” W; TH N 78°38’59” W 5.05 FT TO A PT ON A CURVE TO THE LEFT, TH ALG SD CURVE 37.60 FT (SD CURVE HAV-ING A RADIUS OF 25.0 FT, A C/ANGLE OF 86°09’52”, AND A CHORD BEARING & DIST OF S 58°16’05” W, 34.15 FT) TO A PT ON A CURVE TO THE RIGHT, TH SWLY 30 FT M/L ALG SD CURVE TO THE 40 LI (SD CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OF 842.00 FT, A CHORD BEARING AND DIST OF S 29°55’37” W 428.49 FT, AND A C/ANGLE OF 29°28’55”); TH S 0°13’38” W 645.04 FT TO THE POB. (BAL-ANCE OF 2-126-24 AF-TER PT TO OVERLAKE ESTATES SUB AMD PH 1J - LOT 899 FOR 2002 YEAR.) 19.67 AC 07/27/2001 07/27/2001 $24,947.98

SHIELDS, LOWELL D JT, 03-017-0-0052, COM 637.7 FT E AND N 12°30’ E 180 FT FR THE SW COR OF SE 1/4 OF SEC 11, T3S, R4W, SLB&M, RUN TH N 12°30’ E 204.29 FT, TH S81°47’ E 253.3 FT,TH S 14°15’ W 176.80 FT, TH N 81°47’ W 127 FT, TH S 12°30’ W 27.88 FT, TH N 81°47’ W 129 FT TO BEG. TOG/W R/W FOR INGRESS & EGRESS ----LESS/EXCEPTING THE FOL-LOWING DESCRIBED PPTY: COM 637.7 FT E AND N 12°30’ E 180 FT FR THE SW COR OF SE 1/4 OF SEC 11, T3S, R4W, SLB&M, RUN TH N 12°30’ E 56.00 FT, TH S 87°54’39” E 130.793 FT,TH S 12°30’00” W 70.00, TH N 81°47’00” W 129 FT, TO POB. (BAL-ANCE OF 3-17-24 FOR 2006 YEAR) $1,857.02

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 05-009-0-0002, THAT PART OF THE SW 1/4 OF SE 1/4 & SW 1/4 OF SEC 21, T2S, R3W, SLB&M LYING IN TOOELE COUNTY $596.83 $596.83

RICHMOND AMERICA HOME OF UT INC, 05-035-0-0025, BEG N 1269.02 FT & W 330.34 FT FR THE SE COR OF SEC 17, T2S, 4W, SLB&M; SD PT BEING THE NE COR OF LOT 1314 IN LAKESIDE SUB NO. 13 PUD; TH S 52°44’02”W 312.03 FT, TH N 37°00’00” W 124.63 FT TO S R/W LI OF STATE HWY 138; TH ALG S LI OF SD HWY R/W N 54°45’00”E 316.72 FT; TH S 35°19’57” E 85.98 FT TO POB. BALANCE DESC OF 5-35-22 AFTER LAKESIDE SUB 13 PUD (15-39) FOR 2006 YEAR $918.27

ARBSHAY, MATHEW R, 05-044-0-0022, BEG 2269.3 FT E & 1287 FT N OF SW COR SEC 28, T2S, R4W, SLB&M, E 278.52 FT, S 442.96 FT, W 278.52 FT, N 442.96 FT TO BEG, CONT 2.832 AC ---ALSO KNOWN AS (NEW SURVEY DESCRIPTION DTD 12/31/99) --- COM AT A REBAR MARKING THE SW COR OF SEC 28, T2S, R4W, SLB&M FR WH A TOOELE CO WITNESS MON BEARS S 89°36’00” W 458.24 FT, AND A TOOELE CO MON MARKING THE S 1/4 COR OF SD SEC BEARS N 89°39’21” E 2643.56 FT; TH N 00°11’15” W ALG THE W LI OF SD

SEC 1271.80 FT TO A PT FR WH A TOOELE CO MON MARKING THE NW COR BEARS N 00°11’15” W 4027.59 FT; TH N 89°27’00” E FOR 2223.81 FT TO THE POB; TH CONTINUING N 89°27’00” E 278.52 FT; TH S 00°19’00” E FOR 442.96 FT; TH S 89°27’00” W FOR 278.52 FT; TH N 00°19’00” W FOR 442.96 FT TO THE POB. 2.83 AC 03/16/2001 03/16/2001 $20,984.55

BEGAY, HERBERT Y JT, 05-055-0-0011, BEG 210 FT S OF CTR SEC 7, T2S, R5W, SLM, E 210 FT, S 210 FT, W 210 FT, N 210 FT TO BEG 1.01 AC $9,006.64

RUSSELL, ROGER, 05-059-0-0028, BEG E 1320 FT & N 668.6 FT FR SW COR NW 1/4 SE 1/4 SEC 18, T2S,R5W,SLM,N 582.4 FT W 241.5 FT, S 582.4 FT, E 241.5 FT TO BEG, CONT 3.23 AC 3.23 AC $787.25

LEATHAM, JAMES A JR JT, 05-060-0-0039, COM AT A PT 2.70 CHS N OF SW COR OF E 1/2 OF TH SW 1/4 OF SEC 19, T2S, R5W, SLM , N 66 FT, E 12 CHS, S 66 FT, W 12 CHS TO BEG. BALANCE OF 5-60-17 AFTER 5-60-38 FOR 2007 YEAR. 240.57

THOMSON, RUSS JT, 07-019-0-0007, BEG AT A PT WH IS N ALG THE SEC LI 1326.50 FT FR S 1/4 COR OF SEC 17, T8S, R5W, SLB&M, RUN TH W 660 FT, TH N 330 FT, TH E 660 FT, TH S 330 FT TO THE POB OUT OF 7-19-3 5.00 AC//---BEG AT A PT WH IS N ALG SEC LI, 1656.50 FT FR S 1/4 COR OF SEC 17, T8S, R5W, SLB&M, & RUN TH W 660 FT, TH N 336.50 FT, TH E 660.00 FT, TH S 336.50 FT TO THE POB OUT OF 7-19-3 5.10 AC// ---BEG AT A PT ON W R/W OF STATE ROAD U-36, SD POINT BEING N ALG SEC LI, 1993.00 FT FR THE S 1/4 COR OF SEC 17, T8S, R5W, SLB&M, & RUN TH W 660.00 FT, TH N 660.00 FT TO 1/4 SEC LI, TH E ALG SD 1/4 SEC LI 660.00 TO SD STATE H/WY R/W LI, TH S ALG SD R/W LI 660.00 FT TO THE POB OUT OF 7-19-3 10.00 AC. TOTAL 20.10 ACRES $2,296.55

RIPPETOE, GARY A, 08-000-A-0025, BEG AT NE COR OF LOT 25, ACORD SORENSON ESTATES SUB, RUN TH W 348 FT TO NW COR OF LOT 26 OF SAID SUB, TH S 125.173 FT, TH E 348 FT, TH N ALG LI OF LOTS 26 & 25 OF SD SUB 125.173 FT TO POB (PARTS OF 8-0-A-25 & 8-0-A-26) FOR 1994 1.00 AC $9,990.76

AAA MOBILE HOME SERVICE LLC, ALL OF LOT 2, BASE WEST SUBDIVISION, A SUBDIVISION OF WENDOVER CITY 2.00 AC $11,976.69

RICHARDSON, JAMES, 08-017-0-0122, BEG AT A PT 18 FT N OF THE NE COR OF LOT 96, BONNEVILLE SUB, A SUB OF TC RUN, TH W 100 FT, TH N 2.00 FT, TH E 100 FT, TH S 2.00 FT TO THE POB. OUT OF 8-17-96 FOR 2000 YEAR. 0.005 AC BALANCE OF 8-17-120 AFTER 8-17-121 FOR 2007 YEAR. $243.98

C & S PASSIVE INVESTMENTS LLC, 08-017-B-007, LOT 7, BONNEVILLE HEIGHTS SUB AMD, SIT IN SEC 18, T1S, R19W, SLB&M, OUT OF 1-252-8 0.24 AC $2,161.39

HARRIS, JUNE NORI-ENE JT, 08-051-0-0023, LOT 8, BLK 2, GLEN-WOOD ADDITION, TCS 0.19 AC $3,235.24

LARSEN, TAD M JT, 08-057-C-0511, LOT 511, GOLF COURSE ISLAND SUB NO 5, PHASE I, A SUBDIVI-SION OF TOOELE COUNTY (OUT OF 5-37-21, 15, 16) 0.27 AC $867.92

JACKSON, JOHN, 08-059-0-0040, BEG E 7.083 FT & 185 FT ALG CRV TO RT FR SW COR LOT 18, GUNDER-SON ACRES, W/RAD 398.478 FT & INT AN-GLE 60 DEG, TH ON A CURVE TO THE RIGHT 100 FT, TH N 40° 52’ EAST 376 FT, TH ON A CURVE TO THE RIGHT WITH A RADIUS OF 5779.474 FT, 92 FEET,

TH W 130.67 FEET, TH S 26° 29’ W 345.5 FT M/L TO THE POB 1.38 AC $3,920.25

TRACEY, THOMAS H JT, 09-024-0-0043, LOT 43, LITTLE MT SUB, TCS 0.22 AC $4,315.09

ELDER, ADAM, 09-042-0-0092, LOT 92, MT VIEW 2ND AMENDED SUB. 0.22 AC $6,400.58

FERRY, PATRICIA A JT, 10-022-0-0027, THE N 19.5 FT OF LOT 26, SOUTHLAND TERRACE SUB, PLAT A & S 51.50 FT OF LOT 27, SOUTH-LAND TERRACE SUB, PLAT A, TCS 0.15 AC $3,126.12

DEVARGAS, ANDREW LEE, 10-029-0-0044, LOT 44, TOOELE HIGH-LAND ADD, NO 1, TCS ---SUBJ/TO & TOG/W EASEMENTS AND R/W’S OF RECORD 0.17 AC $883.98

MORTON, GLENDA JT, 10-029-0-0078, LOT 78, TOOELE HIGH-LAND ADD, NO 1, TCS TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT 3.5 FT IN WIDTHFROM N TO S ALG N BDRY LOT 79 0.17 AC $2,673.01

CHURCH, ARLENE J, 10-046-0-0097, LOT 97, WESTLAND MOBILE EST # 2 TCS 0.27 AC AC $1,064.77

GROSSMAN, VIRGINIA G, 10-050-0-0001, LOT 1, WEST PLAIN SUB CONT .28 ACRES 0.28 AC $1,322.00

GROSSMAN, VIRGINIA G, 10-050-0-0006, LOT 6, WEST PLAIN SUB. 0.16 AC $1,770.83

GROSSMAN, VIRGINIA G, 10-050-0-0015, COM AT NW COR LOT 11 OF WEST PLAIN SUB, TH N 64 15`, E 45.42 FT TO BEG PT N 64 15`, E 45.42 FT, S 18 09`, E 30.38 FT, S 64 15` W 45.42 FT, N 18 09`, W 30.38 FT TO BEG 0.03 AC $236.98

SHUPE, JARED, 11-095-0-0019, LOT 19, WESTLAND COVE SUBDIVISION AMEND-ED PHASE 1, A SUB-DIVISION OF TOOELE CITY (OUT OF 2-11-37) 0.20 AC $7,553.04

HOWARD, MICHAEL D, 11-095-0-0031, LOT 28B, WESTLAND COVE SUBDIVISION AMEND-ED PHASE 1, A SUB-DIVISION OF TOOELE CITY (OUT OF 2-11-37) 0.09 AC $589.28

SUNNY CASTLE DEV LLC, 13-033-0-0014, UNIT 14, MOUNTAIN RIDGE SUB PH 1 AMD, A PLANNED UNIT DE-VELOPMENT OF WEN-DOVER CITY, TOOELE COUNTY. ---TOG/W ALL RIGHTS, TITLE AND INT IN AND TO THE LIMITED COMMON AREAS, COMMON AR-EAS, GUEST PARKING, OPEN SPACE, PUD AREAS AND PRIVATE ROADS (KNOWN AS VALLEY RIDGE BLVD, VALLEY WAY AND MOUNTAIN VALLEY DR) OUT OF 1-269-4 AND 1-269-24 FOR 2000 YR $609.31

SUNNY CASTLE DEV LLC, 13-033-0-0015, UNIT 15, MOUNTAIN RIDGE SUB PH 1 AMD, A PLANNED UNIT DE-VELOPMENT OF WEN-DOVER CITY, TOOELE COUNTY. ---TOG/W ALL RIGHTS, TITLE AND INT IN AND TO THE LIMITED COMMON AREAS, COMMON AR-EAS, GUEST PARKING, OPEN SPACE, PUD AREAS AND PRIVATE ROADS (KNOWN AS VALLEY RIDGE BLVD, VALLEY WAY AND MOUNTAIN VALLEY DR) OUT OF 1-269-4 AND 1-269-24 FOR 2000 YR $609.31

SUNNY CASTLE DEV LLC, 13-033-0-0024, UNIT 24, MOUNTAIN RIDGE SUB PH 1 AMD, A PLANNED UNIT DE-VELOPMENT OF WEN-DOVER CITY, TOOELE COUNTY. ---TOG/W ALL RIGHTS, TITLE AND INT IN AND TO THE LIMITED COMMON AREAS, COMMON AR-EAS, GUEST PARKING, OPEN SPACE, PUD AREAS AND PRIVATE ROADS (KNOWN AS VALLEY RIDGE BLVD, VALLEY WAY AND MOUNTAIN VALLEY DR) OUT OF 1-269-4 AND 1-269-24 FOR 2000 YR 12/28/1999 $404.64

SUNNY CASTLE DEV LLC, 13-033-0-0026, UNIT 26, MOUNTAIN

RIDGE SUB PH 1 AMD, A PLANNED UNIT DE-VELOPMENT OF WEN-DOVER CITY, TOOELE COUNTY. ---TOG/W ALL RIGHTS, TITLE AND INT IN AND TO THE LIMITED COMMON AREAS, COMMON AR-EAS, GUEST PARKING, OPEN SPACE, PUD AREAS AND PRIVATE ROADS (KNOWN AS VALLEY RIDGE BLVD, VALLEY WAY AND MOUNTAIN VALLEY DR) OUT OF 1-269-4 AND 1-269-24 FOR 2000 YR 12/28/1999 $404.64







SUNNY CASTLE DEV LLC, 13-033-0-0039, UNIT 39, MOUNTAIN RIDGE SUB PH 1 AMD, A PLANNED UNIT DE-

VELOPMENT OF WEN-DOVER CITY, TOOELE COUNTY. ---TOG/W ALL RIGHTS, TITLE AND INT IN AND TO THE LIMITED COMMON AREAS, COMMON AR-EAS, GUEST PARKING, OPEN SPACE, PUD AREAS AND PRIVATE ROADS (KNOWN AS VALLEY RIDGE BLVD, VALLEY WAY AND MOUNTAIN VALLEY DR) OUT OF 1-269-4 AND 1-269-24 FOR 2000 YR 12/28/1999 $404.64







SUNNY CASTLE DEV LLC, 13-033-0-0046, UNIT 46, MOUNTAIN RIDGE SUB PH 1 AMD, A PLANNED UNIT DE-VELOPMENT OF WEN-DOVER CITY, TOOELE

COUNTY. ---TOG/W ALL RIGHTS, TITLE AND INT IN AND TO THE LIMITED COMMON AREAS, COMMON AR-EAS, GUEST PARKING, OPEN SPACE, PUD AREAS AND PRIVATE ROADS (KNOWN AS VALLEY RIDGE BLVD, VALLEY WAY AND MOUNTAIN VALLEY DR) OUT OF 1-269-4 AND 1-269-24 FOR 2000 YR 12/28/1999 $404.64


REALTY FUNDING COMPANY, 13-034-0-0005, LOT 5A, AND LOT 5B SIX HUNDRED E MAIN SUB 2ND AMENDED. COMBINES 13-34-5A AND 13-34-5B FOR 2012 YEAR. 0.32 AC $2,576.45

KESLER HATCH LLC, 13-046-0-0S10, LOT S10, HECKERT COTTAGES PUD 2ND AMENDED, TOG/W AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN COMMON AREAS AS DEFINED IN DECLARA-TION BK 588 PG 24-27 (WAS 13-31 FROM 12-104 OUT OF 1-113-19) 0.00 AC 01/12/2000 01/12/2000 $1,636.85

BROCKBANK, NATHAN A, 13-050-0-0033, BEG AT THE NE COR OF LOT 8, TOOELE GATEWAY COMMER-CIAL SUBDIVISION AMENDED, TH N 83°21’48” W 255 FT; TH N 6°38’12” E 20 FT; TH S 83°21’48” E 255 FT; TH S 6°38’12” W 20 FT TO THE POB. BALANCE OF 13-50-32 AFTER DE-SERET COMMERCIAL SUBDIVISION FOR 2003 YEAR. 0.12 AC 12/18/2002 12/18/2002 $9,954.74

WHITE, BARBARA JT, 13-080-0-0115, LOT 115, THE VILLAGE AT COUNTRY CROSS-ING NEIGHBORHOOD PHASE A, PLAT 1, A SUBDIVISION IN STANSBURY PARK, TOOELE COUNTY. OUT OF 13-47-9 FOR 2001 YEAR. 0.14 ACRES 01/09/2001 01/09/2001 $8,066.88

OLNEY, RONALD L JT, 14-079-0-0722, LOT 722, LAKESIDE SUBDIVISION NO 7, A SUBDIVISION OF STANSBURY PARK, TOOELE COUNTY, UTAH. (OUT OF 5-37-38 AND 5-37-39 FOR 2004 YEAR.) .32 AC 01/05/2004 01/05/2004 $7,944.64

WALTON HOMES INC, 15-066-0-0010, LOT 10, SASHA SUBDIVISION NO. 1, A SUBDIVISION OF TOOELE CITY. OUT OF 8-29-B-4 FOR 2006 YEAR. $7,478.80

RICHMOND AMERICA HOMES OF UT, 15-090-0-000A, LOT A, LAKESIDE NO 6 PUD, A PLANNED UNIT DEVEL-OPMENT OF TOOELE COUNTY. (OUT OF 5-37-62 FOR 2007 YEAR.) 0.14 $241.98

RICHMOND AMERICA HOMES OF UT, 15-090-0-000B, LOT B, LAKESIDE NO 6 PUD, A PLANNED UNIT DEVEL-OPMENT OF TOOELE COUNTY. (OUT OF 5-37-62 FOR 2007 YEAR.) 0.45 AC $241.98

HUTTO, GARY, 16-007-0-0208, LOT 208, CHERRY GROVE SUBDIVISION PLAT B, A SUBDIVISION OF GRANTSVILLE CITY. OUT OF 1-65-33 FOR 2007 YEAR. $4,997.61

SEA RAY INVESTMENTS LLC, 16-016-0-0206, LOT 206, SOUTH WIL-LOW RANCHES PH 2, A SUBDIVISION OF GRANTSVILLE CITY. OUT OF 1-74-48 FOR 2007 YEAR $5,380.61


2012 Tooele County Notice of Tax Sale

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINC4 Thursday May 17, 2012


SEA RAY INVESTMENTS LLC, 16-016-0-0210, LOT 210, SOUTH WIL-LOW RANCHES PH 2, A SUBDIVISION OF GRANTSVILLE CITY. OUT OF 1-74-48 FOR 2007 YEAR. $5,380.61



SEA RAY INVESTMENTS LLC, 16-016-0-0213, LOT 213, SOUTH WIL-

LOW RANCHES PH 2, A SUBDIVISION OF GRANTSVILLE CITY. OUT OF 1-74-48 FOR 2007 YEAR. $5,380.61




SEA RAY INVESTMENTS LLC, 16-016-0-0217, LOT 217, SOUTH WIL-LOW RANCHES PH 2, A SUBDIVISION OF GRANTSVILLE CITY.

OUT OF 1-74-45 FOR 2007 YEAR $5,939.88










LOW RANCHES PH 2, A SUBDIVISION OF GRANTSVILLE CITY. OUT OF 1-74-45 FOR 2007 YEAR $6,014.44




SEA RAY INVESTMENTS LLC, 16-016-0-0234, LOT 234, SOUTH WIL-LOW RANCHES PH 2, A SUBDIVISION OF GRANTSVILLE CITY.

OUT OF 1-74-48 FOR 2007 YEAR. $5,939.88










LOW RANCHES PH 2, A SUBDIVISION OF GRANTSVILLE CITY. OUT OF 1-74-48 FOR 2007 YEAR. $5,380.61

STIENER, H J, 98-000-0-0454, T4S, R4W, SEC 20, AVIL AMENDED, 50.000% OWENER-SHIP; T4S, R4W, SEC 20, CIRCLE AMENDED, 50.000% OWNERSHIP. $401.92

ALLRED, JOHN, 98-000-0-0524, T4S, R13W, SEC 10, 3, CRAZY ARBON, 26.3200% OWNER-SHIP; T4S, R13W, SEC 10, 3, FIRST CHANCE, 26.3200% OWNER-SHIP; T4S, R13W, SEC 10, 3, MY ANNIE, 26.3160% OWNER-SHIP; T4S, R13W, SEC 10, 3 NORTH STAR, 26.3200% OWNERSHIP $750.62

POARCH, ARCHIE, 98-000-0-0834, T4S, R4W, SEC 19, TIP TOP, 100.000% OWNERSHIP $388.19

Recording fees, advertis-ing costs, and Admin-istrative fees, which are $150.00 per parcel, are included with the previously assessed de-linquent taxes, penalties, and interest in arriving at the cost shown.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 28th day of March, 2012.

MICHAEL J. JENSEN

TOOELE COUNTY AUDITOR

(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 3, 10, 17 & 24, 2012)

2011 Tooele County Notice of Tax Sale Continued

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

882-0050

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PLEASE VISIT US ONLINE FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL CURRENT VACANCIES AT www.tooelesd.org

APPLICANTS MUST HAVE A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENT AND MUST BE AT LEAST 21 YEARS OF AGE UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.

The district provides reasonable accommodations to the known disabilities of applicants in compliance with the Ameri-cans with Disabilities Act. Individuals needing special accommodations should notify Terry Christensen, at TCSD, 92 Lodestone, Tooele, UT or call 435-833-1900. 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

• Anna Smith Elementary 6 Hour Cook Closes: May 18th-1:00pm• Food Service-Wendover On Call Cooks Closes: May 18th-1:00pm• Grantsville High Biology Teacher Closes: May 18th-4:00pm• Grantsville High English Teacher Closes: May 18th-4:00pm• Wendover High English Teacher Closes: May 21st,-4:00pm• Stansbury High Asst. Volleyball Coach Closes: May 18th-4:00pm• Grantsville High Head Girls Soccer Coach Open until Filled• Anna Smith Elementary Instructional Coach Closes: June 1st-4:00pm• Rose Springs Elementary Part Time Computer Lab Aide Closes: May 22nd-4:00pm• Community Learning Center Medical Assistant Teacher Closes: May 31st-4:00pm• Stansbury High School Agriculture Ed/Welding Teacher Closes: May 30th-4:00pm• Tooele High School Math Teacher Closes: May 30th-4:00pm• Elementary Education Teachers (K-6) Open until filled• Wendover High School Assistant Girls Basketball Coach Closes: May 21 – 4:00 p.m.• Tooele School District Speech-Language Pathologist Closes: May 21 – 4:00 p.m.

The Kirk

57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372

Quiet, Quality apartments in a restored historic structure

The Best Places at the Best Prices Completely Furnished

Weekly & Monthly Rates

Now RentingIncome Restrictions Apply

Exclusively for SeniorsPet Friendly

Call for details435.843.0717

560 W PEZEL RD

ONLY $135,000Brick rambler in a nice cul de sac, close to schools!

Newer windows, tile. Updated kitchen &. Bathrooms. Fireplace in living room is wood burning stove. Large

yard w/apple, peach, plum & apricot trees.

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: Each lot has an undivided interest in an additional 247 acres of land. 7.1 Acre feet of water included. Seasonal spring.

Darling all brick rambler in a nice neighborhood close to all schools! Must see.

Newer vinyl windows, newer paint.

420 S 380 W

ONLY $80,000

303 S SEVENTH ST

ONLY $135,000Remodeled rambler! New 30 year roof. New

windows & blinds. Remodeled kitchen w/appliances inc. fridge. 3 tone paint. New carpet. New bathrooms.

Wood burning stove. Large laundry room.

441 S BEVAN WAY

ONLY $194,000New counters, stailess steel appliances. New

laminatefl ooring. New furnace, two tone paint and carpet. Large laudry on main fl oor. Nice backyard with patio & mature landscaping.

ONLY ONLY ONLY $194,000194,000

UnderContract

530 S DRISTEENA WAY

ONLY $250,000Great rambler on a full Acre! 6 bdrm, 4 baths. Dog run, sheep pen, hen house.

Basketball court. Fire pit. 2 shares Granstville irrigation water.

ONLY ONLY ONLY $250,000250,000$250,000$

Great rambler on a full Acre! 6 bdrm, 4

UnderContract

The market’s a HOPPIN’

463 BROOK • TOOELE

ONLY $75,000Darling! Clean! Well kept! One level living. Large

yard with full auto sprinklersand full fence. Detached one car garage. Newer vinyl windows. Nice storm doors. Washer, Dryer, Fridge and stove will stay!

$135,000135,000Brick rambler in a nice cul de sac, close to schools!

UnderContract

RE/MAXPlatinum

246 N THIRD ST

ONLY $95,000

SANDRA LARSEN

Very clean. Large living room. 3 bedrooms.washer, dryer, fridge, stove all stay. Sprinkling

system in front yard. Large corner lot extends to the alley(chain link fenced). Great Price.

RE/MAXPlatinum

826 OAK LN

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.

RE/MAXPlatinum

323 S 200 W

ONLY $119,000All brick rambler. Close to all schools, public pool

and public library. Newer furnace, centralair. Newer carpet and paint. Nice landscaping with full auto

sprinklers and fence. GREAT VALUE!

435.224.9186 RE/MAXPlatinum

323 S 200 WNew Listing

826 OAK LNNew Listing

ONLY ONLY ONLY $119,000119,000All brick rambler. Close to all schools, public pool

and public library. Newer furnace, centralair. Newer

UnderContract

ONLY ONLY ONLY $135,000135,000Remodeled rambler! New 30 year roof. New

windows & blinds. Remodeled kitchen w/appliances

UnderContract

$190,500 3,280 sf rambler with 6 bedrooms and 3 baths on a 0.75 lot. Two-car garage and new paint. Many upgrades and updates throughout the home.

7877 Mountain View RdLakepoint

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

$245,000 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

$200,000 This home has all you need on one fl oor & a complete mother-in-law apart-ment w/kitchen, laundry, bath, & separate entrance! 5 bdrm, 3 bath & priced to move!

5537 N Windsor WayStansbury Park

$265,000 4 bds, 2 1/2 bths, 0.28 acre. Fully landscaped yard, covered patio, many upgrades, unfi n-ished basement. Very clean and nice! Beautiful neighborhood!

599 S. 1350 EastTooele

BANK APPROVED SHORT SALE PRICE!

Services

HANSON & SONSHandyman Home re-pairs, finish basements,siding, roofing, plumb-ing, electrical, decks,tile. Very Reasonable.Local Tooele. Jeff(801)694-1568

ALTERATIONSand AWARD WINNING

TAILORINGby

KATHY JONES

882-6605

DumpsterRental

1500 W. Atlas Way (Utah Industrial Depot)

435-882-2222 www.greenboxrecycling.com

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commercial &residential

AERATION. $25 a yard.Yar work, clean up, etc.Call for estimate. Eric(435)224-3029

ALL PAINTING. Interior,exterior painting, stain-ing, deck oiling, powerwash ing, drywal l ,phase, patching. Qual-ity work at reasonabler a t e s . S t e v e(435)228-8254

BEGINNING GROUPguitar classes, startingJune 5 through August7. $40/mo plus materi-als. To register call(435)224-4657

BILL PROFESSIONALLandscaping/ Concrete;driveways, retainingwalls. Wall, any wall!Stamped concrete.Hauling, tree trimming,sd. Free estimates. Li-censed, insured. CallJoe (801)425-5338(435)843-7444

BILL’S MOBILE Serviceand Repair. We haveriding lawnmowers,commercial mowers,lawnmowers & equip-ment. Buy, sell, trade.C a l l S t e v e(435)833-0170

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

Services

CASTLE MOUNTAINCONSTRUCTION.Concrete, free bids!You can think of it, wecan pour it! Call Scott(435)695-3573 10yrs ofcommercial and resi-dential experience.

CRAIG’S Low CostAeration and PowerRaking! For a FREEe s t i m a t e , c a l l(435)496-9535

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

EARLY BIRD SPECIALRain Bird quality sprin-kler systems $200 off.Aerate, fertilizer, weedspray. $59. Also totalw e e d k i l l o u t .(801)580-7899

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!

HANDYTRIO PROP-ERTY preservationist,painting, landscaping, &sprinklers. Tree serviceall handyman needs.Find us on facebook @H a n d y t r i o . C a l l(435)248-2012

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

JOSE’S YARD Mainte-nance. Aeration, Mowand yard cleanup, haul-ing garbage. Low rates.Military & senior dis-counts. Ask for Jose(435)843-7614 www.josesyardmaintenance.com

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

NEED A Fence, we in-stal l vinyl, wood,chain-link, and concretefencing, 15yrs experi-ence Call for free esti-mate J.W. Fencing435-840-8196

DEADLINES FOR clas-sifieds ads are Mondayand Wednesdays by4:45 p.m.

Services

NEED A PAINTER? Lo-cal professional painterGREAT prices Li-censed Serving Tooele& SL areas Call forf ree est imate JJ(801)631-5757

PRIVATE TUTORING.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

PROFESIONAL PAINT-ING done at an incredi-ble price. Won’t bebeat. Call Jeremy(435)849-5334

SIDING CONCRETEroofing tile drywall re-models finish carpentrylicensed and insured.26yrs exper ience.(435)841-4001

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

TREE WORK. Leadingthe tree industry. Freeestimates! Local com-pany servicing TooeleCounty. Licensed & in-sured. Bucket truck,Crane service, Stumpremoval, mulch. 801-633-6685PreciseYard.com�

WEBSITE Development.Kattek has over 7 yearsof web development ex-perience and offerscompetitive pricing forany size web project.We do one page sites,business web applica-tions, consulting, andmuch more. Bids arefree, contact us to getstarted (435)932-3941Kattek.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.

STOVE CLOSEOUT.Pellet, Bosca, $1000-save $1400; Westpoint130lb hopper, 60,000BTU $1600- save$1100. 2 used $300 &$800 (801)295-7398(801)598-3473

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

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

GOLD GYM Member-ship for sale, 2yr with6mo discount, 3 personc o n t r a c t . C a l l(435)884-3225

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

STRADRVARIUS BACHCornet, with case, ex-cellent condition, ap-praised $600. $375obo. Call Florence(435)224-4657

Furniture & Appliances

CRIB , DRESSER,changing table set,mattress, $300; Gracotwo seater stroller$108; New, unused, un-boxed sold together$387. Recall free.(435)882-2057

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.

Garage, Yard Sales

GRANTSVILLE, 365 SoCooley (300 West), Fri-day May 18, SaturdayMay 19, 8am-4pm.Books, clothes, toys.Multi family.

TOOELE, 624 E Berk-shire Dr. off of OakridgeDr., Saturday, 8am-1pm. Clothes, toys,headboards, puzzles,games and misc. stuff.

Garage, Yard Sales

GRANTSVILLE, 95 WDurfee St, Saturday,May 19, 8am-6pm.Everything must go!Furniture, freezer, pooltable, tools, boat motor,yard and fishing equip-ment, housewares,house plants, lots ofmisc.

HAVING A GARAGESALE? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050

OVERLAKE, 1900 North270 West (See signs atthe corner), Saturday,8am-11am. Movingsale. Basketball hoop,power washer, girlsbike.

STANSBURY, 59 WNautical Drive, Satur-day, 8am-noon. Bikes,table/chairs, pingpongtable, new t i res,dresser, TV, weddingdress, clothes, jewelry,decor.

STANSBURY, 6736 OldMill Rd, Saturday,8am-? Proceeds go Hu-manitarian Project. Fur-niture, clothing, house-hold items. A little bit ofeverything, includingbake sale.

TOOELE, 1134 S 1050W, Friday May 18,10am-5pm, SaturdayMay 19, 8am-5pm.Moving sale. House-hold goods, lots of fur-niture. Must see!

TOOELE, 115 South 7thStreet, Friday, Satur-day, 8am-? St. Margue-rite’s Knights of Colum-bus Fund Raiser. Mixeditems, tools, clothing,furniture. All gooditems.

TOOELE, 1212 North450 East, Saturday,8 a m - 1 p m . C a m pchairs, bikes, baseballequipment, clothes,kids toys, Scentsy, kar-aoke machine, con-struction equipment.

TOOELE, 278 W 1430N, Friday, Saturday,8am-1pm. TVs, tools,furniture, clothes, hose-hold items, and misc.

TOOELE, 512 Notting-ham, Friday 9am-1pm,Saturday 9am-noon.Six families! Electricscooter, baby items,misc. new & householditems, furniture, clothingall sizes, some new.

TOOELE, 60 ColumbiaDrive, Saturday, 8am.Man things, tire chains,tools, camping. Alsohousehold items.

TOOELE, 671 E 220 N,Saturday, 8am-1pm.Mechanics tool chests,work cart, air comp,pressure washer, floorjack, 12” sliding com-pound miter saw, pneu-matic nailer/ stapler,shop vac, ladders,Honda snow blower,grass trimmer, yardtools, bbq, HP printerand more. Lots of mis-cellaneous. No clothing.Good quality/ good con-dition.

TOOELE, 682 W 960 S,Friday, Saturday, Sun-day, 9am-? Antiqueclocks, furniture, muchmore.

TOOELE, 699 ValleyView Drive, Friday, Sat-urday, 9am-1pm. Lotsof good stuff.

TOOELE, 761 UplandDrive, Saturday, May19, 8am-4pm. Multifamily moving sale.

TOOELE. 725 ElkMeadow Loop, Satur-day and Sunday, May19 and 20, 8am-2pm.Ginormous garage saleon snob hill! Everythingmust go! Furniture, Lgand Sm Appliances andElectronics, Gaming,Lawn and GardenEquipment , HomeGym, Toys, Scrapbook-ing Galore, High endclothing and ManyMany Househo ldItems!!! Don't Miss Out!

TOOELE, 78 East 500North, Friday, Saturday8am-2pm. Householdand yard items, tools,clothing, holiday decor,books.

Garage, Yard Sales

TOOELE, 778 W 580 S,S a t . , M a y 1 9 ,8am-2pm, Neighbor-hood Garage Sale &Fundraiser! Tons oft r e a s u r e s : S o f a ,loveseat, kitchen ta-bles, chairs, coffee ta-bles, kidstable/ chairs,army cot, army bag,fishing boots/ basket,snow chains, autoparts, Chevy bumpercovers,� spoiler, tires,Harley Davidson acces-sories, large propanetank, blankets, homedécor, shoes, clothes –infant, toddler, teens,misses, womens &mens (oh my, you gottasee the clothes!), yardtools, vacuums, sewingmachine, twin bed,TVs, antique luggage,lawn mowers, toolchest, tools, weddingdresses, craft supplies,si lverware, dishes,sunglasses….. It goeson & on.�� All proceedsgo to putting in cleanwaterwells in Malaba,Kenya.� The GracePro-ject -801-879-2309.

TOOELE, 790 CrestviewDrive, Saturday, 9am.Marriage garage sale!We have too muchstuff! Furniture, house-hold goods, plumbingsupplies, 1970 camptrailer $800.

TOOELE. 395 FairlaneDrive, Sat only May19th 8am-2pm. FamilyYard Sale. Baby Items,Books, toys, clothing,Scentsy & Vinyl Letter-ing.

Pets

RUSH LAKE KENNELS.

Dog & Cat boarding,obedience training.Space available for

Holidays! Call(435)882-5266

rushlakekennels.com

Pampered Pet Resort36+ YEARS PROVIDING

Pet care with a personal touch

884-3374www.PamperedPetResort.com

!"#$%&'()*+,

TWO KITTENS, 7wksold. Call after 7pm(435)884-6027 or (801)518-7895 weekendsanytime.

Sporting Goods

BOWFLEX MOTIVATORwith bench. 2yrs old.Excellent condition.New $500, I'll take thef i rs t $260 cash.(435)224-3230

SELLING YOUR moun-tain bike? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 www.tooeletranscript.com

Personals

ADOPT: TV producer &counselor in 30s, bigextended family, yearnfor precious 1st baby todevote our lives. Ex-penses paid. Alex & Al-lison 1-800-379-8418

Child Care

CREATIVE MINDSHome Daycare inTooele, full time & parttime openings. Li-censed. Loving homeenvironment. marlascreativeminds.blogspot.com (435)224-4264

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 now open

KIDDIE KORNER pre-schoold in Grantsville isnow enrolling studentsfor the upcoming year.For a fun filled year oflearning call now! 4 & 5yr olds. Call Miss Janetat (435)884-6731; 3yrolds call Miss Megan at(435)884-3728. 30years of experience!

PRESCHOOL in Lake-point enrolling for Fall.State licensed. 2 1/2-over 3hr options. Start-ing at $60/mo. Only 6kids per class. Jaime(801)979-7509. Sum-mer child care availableages 3-up.

SUMMER CAMPS. En-roll now! Pre-K through6th grade. 2, 3 and 5day programs. Manyeducational activities,field trips and more.Call Miss Jami at(435)249-0562 or go tocastlecreekkids.com forcamp information.

Help Wanted

17 MOTHERS/ Othersto work from home withcompu te r , $500 -$3500/mo. 2bpaiddaily.com.

FULL TIME Cake deco-rator, retail experiencepreferred, w/benefits.Apply in person, Ma-cey’s 972 N. Main,Tooele.

Help Wanted

USANA Health Sciences is hiring F/T

Distributor Service Representatives to

serve our distributors and customers. Must have communication and basic math skills.

1 year of customer service experience

is preferred. To apply submit your resume to [email protected]

COOK SUPERVISORmust have clean crimi-nal record and passdrug screening. Work-ing for corrections.Weekends a must. Ap-ply at Tooele CountyJai l Contact Lisa(435)277-4219

Help Wanted

FAST PACED Dental Of-fice seeking full timeDental Assistant withpositive attitude, goodwork ethic, RadiologyCertified.� Fax Resume435-884-6790.

FULL TIME meat cutter,retail experience pre-ferred, w/benefits. Ap-ply in person, Macey’s972 N. Main, Tooele.

LOOKING FOR Mr. Fix It"Household". In need ofan inexpensive repairservice. Single Femalehome owner. Call for in-terview (435)241-8685ask for Jean

LOOKING FOR Phar-macy Technician, expe-rience preferred. Con-tact DJ at Albertson’sPharmacy in Tooele.

HAVING A yard sale?Advertise in the Tran-script

If it happens here, read about it here.

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELEPlace Your Ad Here

www.tooeletranscript.com

THURSDAY May 17, 2012 C5

Tooele TranscripT-BulleTin

Call Alice Vorwaller or Nicole Walters

435.833.9445We specialize in Conv, FHA, VA, Rural Housing,

Utah Housing and Construction LoansIf you have a VA loan or Rural Housing loan you

may qualify to refi nance without an appraisal.

ALICE VORWALLERNMLS# 209193435.830.2923 cell

LENDERS

RATES are LOW... DON’T WASTE TIME, BUY or REFINANCE NOW!

Tooele Branch NMLS# 3148213 N. Main

NICOLE WALTERSNMLS # 89961435.830.1794 cell

Grand OpeningCOPPER CANYON

SUBDIVISION945 North 200 West, Tooele

Complete

Call Nicole or Melissa for more

information435.241.0410 or

435.224.3272

FREE FOOD!

Come Join Us

Friday, May 18, 201212:00 to 8:00 pm

New Homes @ Short Sale Prices!

Receive a

free side by

side fridge when

you sign a contract

at the Grand

Opening

Sprinklers, vinyl fenced backyard. Huge garage- 36 ft long & 25 ft wide.

Parking in back and carport on house. Covered deck.

274 N. 3rd Street • Tooele5 bedrooms, all brick home. 2 fi rplaces, fully fi nished basement. Laundry room on both fl oors. Alley entrance from back. New roof, new furnace, central air, new windows.

$169,000

Call 435.830.7742 cell or 435.882.3098 home

Help Wanted

NEW CASTING Calls!!�Actors, Extras, Models.�Earn $15-$95 hr.� Noschool or experience.All ages.� 801-483-0067

TOOELE OB/GYN officeis looking for a full timereceptionist. Responsi-bilities will be answer-ing phones, checking inand out patients, settingappointments, receivingpayments, remindercalls to patients for up-coming appointments.Ideal candidate must befriendly both in personand over the phone,able to multi-task, oper-ate standard officeequipment. Greatworking environment.Please email resumesto [email protected] or faxto 435-882-1431

WORK FROM HomeBusiness Opportunity.Earn Everyday FromHome. Learn How To-day. Call Chris or Mike:(435)830-9899

Wanted

I WILL come to you andpay cash for your junkc a r o r t r u c k .(435)830-5987

Autos

1971 CHEVY Blazer,Lots of extras, fair con-dition. Text Russ at(435)840-4280. Goodor bad as you want it.

Autos

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

SUVs

2001 DODGE Durango,white, 83,000 miles, ingood condition, $7500.(801)706-2395

Trucks

2001 DODGE 3/4 ton w/Cummins Diesel, dia-mond tool box in back,leather interior, $15,000obo. (435)224-3521

Apartments for Rent

$450/MO 2BDRM trailer,Tooele. Call Cindy at(435)830-0918

1BDRM BASEMENTapartment. Quiet neigh-borhood W/D, utilitiespaid, satell ite TV.$550/mo, $575/fur-nished $400/dep. Nopets. Reference re-quired (435)882-6141

2BDRM apartment, allutilities included exceptgas, $500/mo. Call Jimto inquire. (435)840-1494

Apartments for Rent

1BDRM OR 2bdrm$ 5 0 0 - $ 6 0 0 / m o ,$500/dep. No pets, nosmoking, clean apart-ments, quiet commu-nity, w/d hookups, air.Nicole (435)830-1794

2 AND 3bdrm apart-ments behind SuperWal-Mart. Swimmingpool, hot tub, exerciseroom, playground, fullclubhouse. 843-4400

2BDRM 1BTH Apart-ment. $625 Rent,$400/dep. 20 South 6thStreet, Tooele. On-sitec o i n l a u n d r y .(801)792-8412

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 VERY Nice,Quiet, carport, storageshed, w/d hookups,$625/mo. Call Ron(435)849-3969 or Alli-son (435)830-9147

2BDRM, 1BTH base-ment apartment withw/d hookup & storage.$600/mo, $200/dep.C a l l D i l l o n(435)764-0402

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

CLEAN, Comfortable1bdrm with w/d & cityutilities provided. $600/mo. 267 Marvista Lane,T o o e l e . C a l l(435)840-0566 for moreinformation.

DUPLEX 2BDRM, car-port, $550/mo, $550/dep. Pay all utilities ex-cept water. No pets.(435)830-3306

WANT TO get the latestlocal news? Subscribeto the Transcript Bulle-tin.

Apartments for Rent

DUPLEX. 3bdrm, 2bth,w/d hookups, gas heat,central air, carport andstorage. 1yr lease.$750/mo plus deposit.Call (801)414-3060

LARGE 1BDRM 1bthSerious inquiries only.w/d hook ups, a/c,$500 /dep , $535 -$585/mo. No pets, NoSmoking. Owner/ agent(435)830-6518

SETTLEMENT CAN-YON APARTMENTSBrand new market 2 &3 bedroom apts. Pricesstarting at $815. CallDanielle 843-4400 forinfo.

SPACIOUS 2bdrmapartment, w/d hook-ups, new carpet, tile,paint. Clean. $350 1stmonth’s rent w/1yrlease. $700/mo. 240 N1s t S t . Tooe le435-843-8383801-949-8642

Homes for Rent

WHY RENT When YouCan Buy? Zero down& Low Income pro-grams, 1st time & Sin-gle parent programs,Berna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1

2BDRM Homes Tooele.Must see; great value;reduced� security de-posit & utilities.� $650-$695/mo. Details &picts online:� www.WMGUtah.com.� 435-849-5826/5828. �[email protected].

3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

5BDRM, 3BTH, fencedyard, Stansbury Park,$1650/mo includeslawn care. Referencesand credit check re-quired. Call (435)882-0023 for info.

Homes for Rent

CLEAN NORTHEASTlocation, 4 plus bed-room, 3bth w/master,newer carpet and paint,fully fenced yard, autosprinkler, central air.Walking distance to ele-mentary school. Quietcul-de-sac location. Nosmoking, no pets.$1250/mo, $1000/dep.(801)842-3434

FOR RENT 5bdrm, 2bthhome, great neighbor-hood, everything inhouse new, no pets.$1050/mo, $500/dep.(801)209-7020 after11am.

FOR RENT: 5bdrm2bth home, nice yard,great neighborhood,carport, city utilitiesincluded. No smoking,no pets. $800/mo. Ac-cepting applications.Call for appointment.(435) 830-7035

GRANTSVILLE. CountryCottage charm, Mastersuite + 2bdrm, 2bth.Newly remodeled in-side, fully fenced, lg.patio with Gazebo, dogr u n . $ 1 0 0 0 / m o .$2000/dep. Call TammiReal Estate Connection(435)640-6447

HOMES available to pur-chase for LOW IN-COME buyers withgood credit.� BernaSloan (435)840-5029Group 1 Real Estate.

NEWLY REMODELED4bdrm, 3bth, large liv-ing area, nice backyard,double carport, 613Wasatch Way, Tooele.$ 9 9 5 / m o . C a l l(801)574-5918

SUPER CLEAN 2bdrmtownhome, bonus fam-ily room, 2bth, woodflooring, fenced back-yard, available now. Nosmoking. $890/mo. CallKari (435)224-3727

TOOELE, 3bdrm, 1bth,fenced yard, rambler,single car garage, ac, 1small dog allowed.$895/mo includes yardwork. 801-842-9631www.guardrightprop-erty.com

TOOELE, 3bdrm, 2bth,double car garagefenced, rambler w/basement , newerh o m e . $ 9 9 5 / m o ,(801)842-9631 guardrightproperty.com

SELL YOUR computerin the classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

Homes for Rent

TOOELE, 425 South 525West, 4bdrm, 2bth,central air, single ga-rage, fenced yard,$1100/mo, $1000/dep,(435)840-1009

WEST ERDA, 3bdrm,1bth farm house, nosmoking, no pets,$500/mo, $300/dep.Available June 1. Call(435)882-2973 for ap-pointment

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

ON THE WATER Stansbury Park

101 Lakeview swimming pool,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, playground

Jeannie McIntyre435-830-0250

SOLD

Sandy Covello435-830-5545

NEW TOOELE LISTINGSouth East Location

603 UPLAND3 bdrms, 1.5 bathsTile & Hardwood Floors, Fabulous View / Hot tub

ADORABLE 4BDRM,3bth home in Overlake.Seller desparate. Noshort sale, just shortprice. $169,900. Call(435)882-2090

FSBO 2BDRM 1bthtrailer in Tooele park,easy terms available.$7000 to carry. Call to-day. (406)780-1072

INCOME PROPERTYon two corner lots, forsale or trade, possibletrade for backhoe, bob-cat w/accessories, mo-torhome. To see call435-882-4178

OPEN HOUSE Bright &beautiful, hardwoodfloors, new roof, newcarpet, near golfcourse. 105 N CountryClub, Stansbury Park,Saturday May 19,10am-1pm. HabloEspanol. Jorge Fajardo(801)725-4942

OPEN HOUSE. Greatranch rambler! Bright,open, large, finishedbasement, $219,900.201 Country Club,Stansbury Park, Satur-d a y M a y 1 9 ,10am-1pm. JolynnLeach (801)244-3426

S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

Mobile Homes



NEW 2011 2bdrm 1bth,lease to own w/$5000d o w n , $ 7 5 0 / m o .$44,000. (801)201-5272 435-841-2829

RENT TO OWN 2bdrm2bth quiet park nearlake. Starting $595/moSpace rent/ fishing boatincluded. 144 W DurfeeGrantsville(801)651-5151

Office Space

FOR LEASE Office/Bus iness SpaceUtilities included. 50 &52 South Main. Onelarge, one small avail-able. 1mo free.(602)826-9471

Office Space

MOVE IN SPECIAL!Commercial SpaceRent starting at $250.272 N. Broadway,Tooele. Newly remod-eled. High speedInternet, utilities in-c luded in rent .(435)830-2426(435)830-9147

Water Shares

28 SHARES of Settle-ment Canyon water.Asking $4000/ shareobo. Call (801)698-1674 or (801)825-1864

SETTLEMENT CAN-YON Water Shares. Ihave 16 water sharesfor sale. All or part$ 4 0 0 0 / s h a r e .(801)608-2525

Commercial Property

SPACIOUS CommercialBuilding for Lease. Hightraffic and great TooeleMain Street Location.Discount available forqua l i f i ed t enan t .(801)403-3955(801)463-7777

Financial Services

DEBT REDUCTIONPROGRAM for unse-cured debt and delin-quent federal incometaxes. Reduction isusually 30%-50% ofd e b t b a l a n c e .(801)403-3955(801)463-7777

Public Notices Meetings

Deadline for public no-tices is 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submit-ted past the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLP

GRANTSVILLE CITYNOTICE OF ORDI-NANCE ADOPTIONSNOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that on May 2,2012 the Grantsville CityCouncil enacted the fol-lowing ordinances.1. Ordinance No. 2012-05 amended Chapter 4,Section 4.13, MaximumHeight and Floor Area ofAccessory Buildings, ofthe Land Use Manage-ment and DevelopmentCode which shall re-move the restriction inthis Chapter and Sectionof an accessory build-ing's height and squarefloor area limitation.2. Ordinance No. 2012-06 repealed Chapter 4,Section 4.14, Area of Ac-cessory Buildings, of theLand Use Managementand Development Code,repealing the restrictionthat accessory buildingsshall not cover morethan 25 percent of therear yard.3. Ordinance No. 2012-07 annexing 159.14acres of real property lo-cated adjacent to thenorthwest boundary intothe Grantsville City's cor-porate City limits.These ordinances takeeffect upon publication ofthis notice. The entiretext of these ordinancesmay be reviewed or acopy may be obtainedfrom the Grantsville CityRecorder at 429 EastMain Street, GrantsvilleUtah. (435.884.3411)DATED this 3rd day ofMay 2012.Rachel WrightGrantsville CityRecorder(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 17,2012)

PUBLIC NOTICETown of Ophir LandUse Committee Meet-ingMay 29, 2012, 6:30pmTown Hall, Main Street,Ophir.Agenda:Regular scheduledmeetingCall to OrderRoll CallReview of Previousmeeting minutesReview & Updates ofOpen PermitsNew Applications &Building PermitsNew BusinessReview language forproposed Conex TrailerrestrictionsOld BusinessPublic ConcernsAdjournmentPursuant 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 May 17 &24, 2012)

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Public Notices Meetings

PUBLIC HEARING NO-TICEThe Tooele County Plan-ning Commission willhold a Public Hearing onJune 6, 2012 at 7:00p.m.in the Auditorium at theTooele County Building,47 South Main, Tooele,Utah to consider the fol-lowing item:1. VAC 2012-2 Right-of-way vacation of the pub-lic right-of-way interest inthe following Class Droads located south ofState Road 199, west ofJohnson Lane, south-west of the Town ofRush Valley:Va l l ey V iew Rd(tc21229), Johnson PassView Rd (tc21231), ViewRd (tc21232), Sand Rd(tc21181), LeprechaunRd ( tc21235 andtc21236), S ServiceberryRd (tc21238), N Service-berry Rd (tc21239),S e r v i c e b e r r y R d(tc21241), ServiceberrySpring Rd (tc21245),ATV and Jeep Rd(tc21250), Camp Rd(tc21237), and Snake-skin Rd (tc21213).And the fol lowingright-of-ways east ofJohnson Lane, south ofthe Town of Rush Valley:Ranch Rd (tc21210 andtc21211)For questions please callthe County Planningstaff (435) 843-3160Dated this 14th day ofMay 2012Cindy Coombs, StaffSupportTooele County Plan-ning Commission(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 17,31 & June 5, 2012)

PUBLIC NOTICETHE TOWN OF RUSHVALLEY TOWN COUN-CIL WILL HOLD AREGULAR MEETINGON WEDNESDAY, MAY23, 2012 7:00 PM ATTHE RUSH VALLEYTOWN HALL 52 SOUTHPARK STREET RUSHVALLEY, UTAGENDA IS AS FOL-LOWS:1) Roll Call.2) Approval of meetingminutes for 04/25/12.3) Consideration of Ordi-nance Amending the re-quirements for the com-pletion of Town Roadsfor development activi-ties.4) Consideration ofTown Hall Improve-ments.5) Consideration of Wa-ter Improvement Project.6) Consideration ofPower Line Crossing Un-der South Park Lane.7) Mayor's presentationof Tentative 2012-2013Budget.8) Consideration ofadoption of tentativebudget and settingbudget public hearing.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.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 17,2012)

Public Notices Trustees


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEAPN: 10-041-0-0010Trust No. 12-00148-8Ref. RICK J. NELSONTRA: Loan No. IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER.YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST DATED Decem-ber 8, 1995. UNLESSYOU TAKE ACTION TOP R O T E C T Y O U RPROPERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnJune 19, 2012, at 04:30PM, James H. Woodall,as duly appointed Trus-tee under a Deed ofTrust recorded Decem-ber 14, 1995, as EntryNo. 80063, in Book 410,at Pages 0440, of theOfficial Records in theoffice at the County Re-corder of Tooele County,State of Utah executedby RICK J. NELSONAND RENEE R. NEL-SON, HUSBAND ANDWIFE AS JOINT TEN-ANTS, WITH FULLRIGHTS OF SURVI-VORSSHIP WILL SELLAT PUBLIC AUCTIONTO THE HIGHEST BID-DER, PAYABLE INLAWFUL MONEY OFTHE UNITED STATESAT THE TIME OF SALE.SUCCESSFUL BID-DERS MUST TENDERA DEPOSIT OF $20,000IN CERTIFIED FUNDSTO THE TRUSTEE ATTHE TIME OF SALE,WITH THE BALANCEDUE BY NOON THEFOLLOWING BUSI-NESS DAY, AT THEOFFICE OF THE TRUS-TEE. At the main en-trance to the TooeleCounty District Court 74South 100 East, Tooele,Utah all right, title, andinterest conveyed to andnow held by it under saidDeed of Trust in the theproperty situated in saidCounty and State de-scribed as: ALL OF LOT10, BLOCK 1, VALLEYVIEW SUBDIVISION,ACCORDING TO THEO F F I C I A L P L A TTHEREOF, ON FILEAND OF RECORD INTHE TOOELE COUNTYRECORDER'S OFFICE.The street address andother common designa-tion of the real propertydescribed above is pur-ported to be: 482 North100 East Tooele, UT84074 The undersignedTrustee disclaims any li-ability for any incorrect-ness of the street ad-dress and other commondesignation, if any,shown herein. Said salewill be made withoutcovenant or warranty,express or implied, re-garding title, possession,condition, or encum-brances, including fees,charges, expenses ofthe Trustee and of thetrusts created by saidDeed of Trust, to pay theremaining principle sumsof the note(s) secured bysaid Deed of Trust. Thecurrent beneficiary of theDeed of Trust as of thedate of this notice is CI-TIBANK, NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION AS TRUS-TEE FOR WACHOVIAL O A N T R U S T2005-SD1,ASSET-BACKED CER-TIFICATES, SERIES2005-SD1 The recordowner of the property asof the recording of theNotice of Default areRICK J NELSON ANDRENEE R. NELSON,HUSBAND AND WIFE,AS JOINT TENANTS,WITH FULL RIGHTS OFSURVIVORSHIP Dated:May 17, 2012James H. Woodall10808 River FrontParkway, Suite 175South Jordan, Utah84095 (801) 254-9450Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. JAMES H. WOO-D A L L , T R U S T E EP949289(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 17,24 & 31, 2012)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEAPN: 10-041-0-0010Trust No. 12-00148-8Ref. RICK J. NELSONTRA: Loan No. IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER.YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST DATED Decem-ber 8, 1995. UNLESSYOU TAKE ACTION TOP R O T E C T Y O U RPROPERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnJune 19, 2012, at 04:30PM, James H. Woodall,as duly appointed Trus-tee under a Deed ofTrust recorded Decem-ber 14, 1995, as EntryNo. 80063, in Book 410,at Pages 0440, of theOfficial Records in theoffice at the County Re-corder of Tooele County,State of Utah executedby RICK J. NELSONAND RENEE R. NEL-SON, HUSBAND ANDWIFE AS JOINT TEN-ANTS, WITH FULLRIGHTS OF SURVI-VORSSHIP WILL SELLAT PUBLIC AUCTIONTO THE HIGHEST BID-DER, PAYABLE INLAWFUL MONEY OFTHE UNITED STATESAT THE TIME OF SALE.SUCCESSFUL BID-DERS MUST TENDERA DEPOSIT OF $20,000IN CERTIFIED FUNDSTO THE TRUSTEE ATTHE TIME OF SALE,WITH THE BALANCEDUE BY NOON THEFOLLOWING BUSI-NESS DAY, AT THEOFFICE OF THE TRUS-TEE. At the main en-trance to the TooeleCounty District Court 74South 100 East, Tooele,Utah all right, title, andinterest conveyed to andnow held by it under saidDeed of Trust in the theproperty situated in saidCounty and State de-scribed as: ALL OF LOT10, BLOCK 1, VALLEYVIEW SUBDIVISION,ACCORDING TO THEO F F I C I A L P L A TTHEREOF, ON FILEAND OF RECORD INTHE TOOELE COUNTYRECORDER'S OFFICE.The street address andother common designa-tion of the real propertydescribed above is pur-ported to be: 482 North100 East Tooele, UT84074 The undersignedTrustee disclaims any li-ability for any incorrect-ness of the street ad-dress and other commondesignation, if any,shown herein. Said salewill be made withoutcovenant or warranty,express or implied, re-garding title, possession,condition, or encum-brances, including fees,charges, expenses ofthe Trustee and of thetrusts created by saidDeed of Trust, to pay theremaining principle sumsof the note(s) secured bysaid Deed of Trust. Thecurrent beneficiary of theDeed of Trust as of thedate of this notice is CI-TIBANK, NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION AS TRUS-TEE FOR WACHOVIAL O A N T R U S T2005-SD1,ASSET-BACKED CER-TIFICATES, SERIES2005-SD1 The recordowner of the property asof the recording of theNotice of Default areRICK J NELSON ANDRENEE R. NELSON,HUSBAND AND WIFE,AS JOINT TENANTS,WITH FULL RIGHTS OFSURVIVORSHIP Dated:May 17, 2012James H. Woodall10808 River FrontParkway, Suite 175South Jordan, Utah84095 (801) 254-9450Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. JAMES H. WOO-D A L L , T R U S T E EP949289(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 17,24 & 31, 2012)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE APN: 13-079-0-0009TRA: notset Trust No.1344972-07 Ref: tanner,john IMPORTANT NO-TICE TO PROPERTYOWNER YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST,DATED May 19, 2003UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECTYOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT APUBLIC SALE. IF YOUNEED AN EXPLANA-TION OF THE NATUREOF THE PROCEEDINGAGAINST YOU, YOUSHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. On June 05,2012, at 4:30pm, JamesH. Woodall, as duly ap-pointed Trustee underand pursuant to Deed ofTrust recorded May 23,2003, as inst. No.202600, in book 852,page 887-901, of OfficialRecords in the office ofthe County Recorder ofTooele County, State ofUtah executed by JohnMichael Tanner andSherry Tanner, HusbandAnd Wife, As Joint Ten-ants WILL SELL ATPUBLIC AUCTION TOHIGHEST BIDDER,PAYABLE IN LAWFULMONEY OF THEUNITED STATES ATTHE TIME OF SALE,(SUCCESSFUL BID-DERS MUST TENDERA DEPOSIT OF $20,000IN CERTIFIED FUNDSTO THE TRUSTEE ATTHE TIME OF SALE,WITH THE BALANCEDUE BY NOON THEFOLLOWING BUSI-NESS DAY, AT THEOFFICE OF THE TRUS-TEE), At the tooelecounty courthouse 74South 100 East Tooele,Utah all right, title and in-terest conveyed to andnow held by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State de-scribed as: Lot 9, iron-wood phase 2 subdivi-sion, according to the of-ficial plat thereof as re-corded in the office ofthe Tooele county re-corder. The street ad-dress and other commondesignation, if any, of thereal property describedabove is purported to be:5277 North OswegoRoad Erda Ut 84074Estimated Total Debt asof June 05, 2012 is$202,466.51. The under-signed Trustee disclaimsany liability for any incor-rectness of the street ad-dress and other commondesignation, if any,shown herein. Said salewill be made, but withoutcovenant or warranty,express or implied, re-garding title, possession,condition, or encum-brances, including fees,charges and expensesof the Trustee and of thetrusts created by saidDeed of Trust, to pay theremaining principle sumsof the note(s) secured bysaid Deed of Trust. Thecurrent beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of thedate of this notice is:Bank of America, N.a.,Successor By Merger ToBac Home Loans Servic-ing, Lp Fka CountrywideHome Loans Servicing,Lp and the record own-ers of the property as ofthe recording of the No-tice of Default is/are:John Michael Tannerand Sherry Tanner.James H. Woodall,TRUSTEE 10808 RiverFront Parkway, Suite175 South Jordan Ut84095 (801)254- 9450James H. Woodall Sig-nature/ By Dated: May03, 2012 R-408918 (Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 3, 10& 17, 2012)

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NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE APN: 13-079-0-0009TRA: notset Trust No.1344972-07 Ref: tanner,john IMPORTANT NO-TICE TO PROPERTYOWNER YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST,DATED May 19, 2003UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECTYOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT APUBLIC SALE. IF YOUNEED AN EXPLANA-TION OF THE NATUREOF THE PROCEEDINGAGAINST YOU, YOUSHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. On June 05,2012, at 4:30pm, JamesH. Woodall, as duly ap-pointed Trustee underand pursuant to Deed ofTrust recorded May 23,2003, as inst. No.202600, in book 852,page 887-901, of OfficialRecords in the office ofthe County Recorder ofTooele County, State ofUtah executed by JohnMichael Tanner andSherry Tanner, HusbandAnd Wife, As Joint Ten-ants WILL SELL ATPUBLIC AUCTION TOHIGHEST BIDDER,PAYABLE IN LAWFULMONEY OF THEUNITED STATES ATTHE TIME OF SALE,(SUCCESSFUL BID-DERS MUST TENDERA DEPOSIT OF $20,000IN CERTIFIED FUNDSTO THE TRUSTEE ATTHE TIME OF SALE,WITH THE BALANCEDUE BY NOON THEFOLLOWING BUSI-NESS DAY, AT THEOFFICE OF THE TRUS-TEE), At the tooelecounty courthouse 74South 100 East Tooele,Utah all right, title and in-terest conveyed to andnow held by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State de-scribed as: Lot 9, iron-wood phase 2 subdivi-sion, according to the of-ficial plat thereof as re-corded in the office ofthe Tooele county re-corder. The street ad-dress and other commondesignation, if any, of thereal property describedabove is purported to be:5277 North OswegoRoad Erda Ut 84074Estimated Total Debt asof June 05, 2012 is$202,466.51. The under-signed Trustee disclaimsany liability for any incor-rectness of the street ad-dress and other commondesignation, if any,shown herein. Said salewill be made, but withoutcovenant or warranty,express or implied, re-garding title, possession,condition, or encum-brances, including fees,charges and expensesof the Trustee and of thetrusts created by saidDeed of Trust, to pay theremaining principle sumsof the note(s) secured bysaid Deed of Trust. Thecurrent beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of thedate of this notice is:Bank of America, N.a.,Successor By Merger ToBac Home Loans Servic-ing, Lp Fka CountrywideHome Loans Servicing,Lp and the record own-ers of the property as ofthe recording of the No-tice of Default is/are:John Michael Tannerand Sherry Tanner.James H. Woodall,TRUSTEE 10808 RiverFront Parkway, Suite175 South Jordan Ut84095 (801)254- 9450James H. Woodall Sig-nature/ By Dated: May03, 2012 R-408918 (Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 3, 10& 17, 2012)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALET.S.# 11-00971 Loan#5050091 BST # 160233The following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder payable inlawful money of theUnited States at On thenorth steps to the mainentrance at the TooeleCounty Courthouse, 47South Main, Tooele, UT,on 6/04/2012 at 1:00 PMfor the purpose of fore-closing a Trust Deeddated 8/22/2005 and re-corded 8/25/2005 as En-try No.245827 executedby JLS Investment, L.C.,a Utah limited liabilitycompany in favor of Im-perial Capital Bank, aCalifornia commercialbank, covering the fol-lowing real property lo-cated in Tooele County:Beginning 355 feet Northof the Northeast cornerof the intersection ofUtah Avenue and FirstEast Street of TooeleCity, in the County ofTooele, State of Utah,being in Block 26, Plat"A", Tooele City Survey,Tooele City, and runningthence North 80 feet;thence East 280 feet;thence South 80 feet;thence West 280 feet tothe Point of Beginning.A.P.N.: 02-042-0-0003The address of the prop-erty is purported to be260 N. 100 E. Tooele,Utah 84074. The under-signed disclaims liabilityfor any error in the ad-dress. The present own-ers reported to be JLSInvestment, L.C. Biddersmust be prepared to ten-der to the trustee$5,000.00 at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale. Both paymentsmust be in the form of acashier's check or certi-fied funds. “Official”checks and cash are notacceptable. Dated:5/7/2012Bonneville Superior Ti-tle Company, as suc-cessor Trustee BY:Gordon Gurr, Author-ized Agent BonnevilleSuperior Title Com-pany c/o Stewart De-fault Services 7676Hazard Center Drive,Suite 820 San Diego,California 92108 SaleLine: 714-573-1965www.priorityposting.com THIS COMMUNI-CATION IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT ADEBT, AND ANY IN-FORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PUR-POSE. P947839(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 10,17 & 24, 2012)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALET.S.# 11-00971 Loan#5050091 BST # 160233The following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder payable inlawful money of theUnited States at On thenorth steps to the mainentrance at the TooeleCounty Courthouse, 47South Main, Tooele, UT,on 6/04/2012 at 1:00 PMfor the purpose of fore-closing a Trust Deeddated 8/22/2005 and re-corded 8/25/2005 as En-try No.245827 executedby JLS Investment, L.C.,a Utah limited liabilitycompany in favor of Im-perial Capital Bank, aCalifornia commercialbank, covering the fol-lowing real property lo-cated in Tooele County:Beginning 355 feet Northof the Northeast cornerof the intersection ofUtah Avenue and FirstEast Street of TooeleCity, in the County ofTooele, State of Utah,being in Block 26, Plat"A", Tooele City Survey,Tooele City, and runningthence North 80 feet;thence East 280 feet;thence South 80 feet;thence West 280 feet tothe Point of Beginning.A.P.N.: 02-042-0-0003The address of the prop-erty is purported to be260 N. 100 E. Tooele,Utah 84074. The under-signed disclaims liabilityfor any error in the ad-dress. The present own-ers reported to be JLSInvestment, L.C. Biddersmust be prepared to ten-der to the trustee$5,000.00 at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale. Both paymentsmust be in the form of acashier's check or certi-fied funds. “Official”checks and cash are notacceptable. Dated:5/7/2012Bonneville Superior Ti-tle Company, as suc-cessor Trustee BY:Gordon Gurr, Author-ized Agent BonnevilleSuperior Title Com-pany c/o Stewart De-fault Services 7676Hazard Center Drive,Suite 820 San Diego,California 92108 SaleLine: 714-573-1965www.priorityposting.com THIS COMMUNI-CATION IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT ADEBT, AND ANY IN-FORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PUR-POSE. P947839(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 10,17 & 24, 2012)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof sale, at the TooeleCounty Courthouse, 74South 100 East, Tooele,UT 84074, on June 6,2012, at 1:00 p.m. ofsaid day, for the purposeof foreclosing a trustdeed dated April 20,2005, and executed byROBERT K. HARRIS, asTrustor, in favor ofMORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC.SOLELY AS NOMINEEF O R S U B U R B A NMORTGAGE, INC., ANARIZONA CORPORA-TION as Beneficiary,which Trust Deed wasrecorded on April 21,2005, as Entry No.239293, in the OfficialRecords of TooeleCounty, State of Utahcovering real propertypurportedly located at115 North 3Rd Street,Tooele, Utah� 84074 inTooele County, Utah,and more particularly de-scribed as:LOT 11, BLOCK 141,PLAT C, TOOELE CITYSURVE Y, TOOELECITY.Tax ID: 02-105-0-0019The current Beneficiaryof the trust deed isUTAH HOUSING COR-PORATION, and the re-cord owner of the prop-erty as of the recordingof the Notice of Defaultis ROBERT K. HARRIS.Bidders must tender tothe trustee a $5,000.00deposit at the sale andthe balance of the pur-chase price by 2:00 p.m.the day following thesale.� Both the depositand the balance must bepaid to Lincoln Title In-surance Agency in theform of a wire transfer,cashier's check or certi-fied funds.� Cash pay-ments, personal checksor trust checks are notaccepted.DATED: May 2, 2012.LINCOLN TITLE IN-SURANCE AGENCYby: Paula Maughanits: Vice PresidentTelephone: (801)476-0303web site: www.smithknowles.comSK File No.�12-0070(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 3, 10& 17, 2012)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof sale, at the TooeleCounty Courthouse, 74South 100 East, Tooele,UT 84074, on June 6,2012, at 1:00 p.m. ofsaid day, for the purposeof foreclosing a trustdeed dated July 8, 2005,and executed by MINDYHYDE, as Trustor, in fa-vor of AMERICA FIRSTFEDERAL CREDIT UN-ION, UTAH CORPORA-TION as Beneficiary,which Trust Deed wasrecorded on July 12,2005, as Entry No.243342, in the OfficialRecords of TooeleCounty, State of Utahcovering real propertypurportedly located at177 West Wallace Way,Tooele, Utah� 84074 inTooele County, Utah,and more particularly de-scribed as:LOT 353B, SHETLANDMEADOWS NO. 3 SUB-DIVISION, ACCORDINGTO THE OFFICIALPLAT THEREOF ONFILE AND OF RECORDIN THE TOOELECOUNTY RECORDER'SOFFICE.Tax ID: 12-051-0-353BThe current Beneficiaryof the trust deed isUTAH HOUSING COR-PORATION, and the re-cord owner of the prop-erty as of the recordingof the Notice of Defaultis MINDY HYDE.Bidders must tender tothe trustee a $5,000.00deposit at the sale andthe balance of the pur-chase price by 2:00 p.m.the day following thesale.� Both the depositand the balance must bepaid to Lincoln Title In-surance Agency in theform of a wire transfer,cashier's check or certi-fied funds.� Cash pay-ments, personal checksor trust checks are notaccepted.DATED: May 2, 2012.LINCOLN TITLE IN-SURANCE AGENCYby: Paula Maughanits: Vice PresidentTelephone: (801)476-0303web site: www.smithknowles.comSK File No.� 12-0071(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 3, 10& 17, 2012)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder, purchaseprice payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates of America at thetime of sale, at the mainentrance of the TooeleCounty Courthouse,a/k/a the Third JudicialDistrict Court, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,on Monday, June 11,2012, at the hour of 9:30a.m. of that day for thepurpose of foreclosing adeed of trust originallyexecuted by Cody AlanStromberg and Saman-tha Lynne Stromberg, infavor of Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Sys-tems, Inc., as nomineefor SecurityNationalMortgage Company, aUtah corporation, its suc-cessors and assigns,covering real property lo-cated at approximately30 West Plum Street,Grantsvi l le, TooeleCounty, Utah, and moreparticularly described as:BEGINNING 325 FEETWEST AND 165 FEETSOUTH FROM THENORTHEAST CORNEROF LOT 1, BLOCK 20,GRANTSVILLE CITYSURVEY, GRANTS-VILLE CITY; AND RUN-NING THENCE WEST61 FEET; THENCESOUTH 165 FEET;THENCE EAST 61FEET; THENCE NORTH165 FEET TO THEPOINT OF BEGINNING.01-098-0-0009The current beneficiaryof the trust deed isJPMorgan Chase Bank,National Association,and the record owner ofthe property as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is Cody AlanStromberg and Saman-tha Lynne Stromberg.The trustee's sale of theaforedescribed realproperty will be madewithout warranty as to ti-tle, possession, or en-cumbrances. Biddersmust be prepared to ten-der $20,000.00 in certi-fied funds at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price in certi-fied funds by 10:00 a.m.the following businessday. The trustee re-serves the right to voidthe effect of the trustee'ssale after the sale basedupon information un-known to the trustee atthe time of the sale, suchas a bankruptcy filing, aloan reinstatement, or anagreement between thetrustor and beneficiary topostpone or cancel thesale. If so voided, theonly recourse of thehighest bidder is to re-ceive a full refund of themoney paid to the trus-tee. THIS IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT ADEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE.DATED this 10th day ofMay, 2012Marlon L. Bates, suc-cessor trusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 51121-261(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 10,17 & 24, 2012)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder, purchaseprice payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates of America at thetime of sale, at the mainentrance of the TooeleCounty Courthouse,a/k/a the Third JudicialDistrict Court, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,on Monday, June 11,2012, at the hour of 9:30a.m. of that day for thepurpose of foreclosing adeed of trust originallyexecuted by Cody AlanStromberg and Saman-tha Lynne Stromberg, infavor of Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Sys-tems, Inc., as nomineefor SecurityNationalMortgage Company, aUtah corporation, its suc-cessors and assigns,covering real property lo-cated at approximately30 West Plum Street,Grantsvi l le, TooeleCounty, Utah, and moreparticularly described as:BEGINNING 325 FEETWEST AND 165 FEETSOUTH FROM THENORTHEAST CORNEROF LOT 1, BLOCK 20,GRANTSVILLE CITYSURVEY, GRANTS-VILLE CITY; AND RUN-NING THENCE WEST61 FEET; THENCESOUTH 165 FEET;THENCE EAST 61FEET; THENCE NORTH165 FEET TO THEPOINT OF BEGINNING.01-098-0-0009The current beneficiaryof the trust deed isJPMorgan Chase Bank,National Association,and the record owner ofthe property as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is Cody AlanStromberg and Saman-tha Lynne Stromberg.The trustee's sale of theaforedescribed realproperty will be madewithout warranty as to ti-tle, possession, or en-cumbrances. Biddersmust be prepared to ten-der $20,000.00 in certi-fied funds at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price in certi-fied funds by 10:00 a.m.the following businessday. The trustee re-serves the right to voidthe effect of the trustee'ssale after the sale basedupon information un-known to the trustee atthe time of the sale, suchas a bankruptcy filing, aloan reinstatement, or anagreement between thetrustor and beneficiary topostpone or cancel thesale. If so voided, theonly recourse of thehighest bidder is to re-ceive a full refund of themoney paid to the trus-tee. THIS IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT ADEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE.DATED this 10th day ofMay, 2012Marlon L. Bates, suc-cessor trusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 51121-261(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 10,17 & 24, 2012)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder, purchaseprice payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates of America at thetime of sale, at the mainentrance of the TooeleCounty Courthouse,a/k/a the Third JudicialDistrict Court, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,on Monday, June 11,2012, at the hour of 9:30a.m. of that day for thepurpose of foreclosing adeed of trust originallyexecuted by Troy L.Ruybal, in favor of Mort-gage Electronic Regis-tration Systems, Inc., asnominee for StearnsLending, Inc., its succes-sors and assigns, cover-ing real property locatedat approximately 137West 600 North, Tooele,Tooele County, Utah,and more particularly de-scribed as:UNIT 208, BUILDING B,COUNTRY COVE CON-DOMINIUMS, ACCORD-ING TO THE RECORDOF SURVEY, RE-CORDED MAY 7, 1999AS ENTRY NO. 130769,IN BOOK 567 AT PAGE341 OF OFFICIAL RE-CORDS.TOGETHER WITH THEAPPURTENANT UNDI-VIDED OWNERSHIP IN-TEREST IN THE "COM-MON AND LIMITEDCOMMON AREAS ANDFACILITIES" AS DE-SCRIBED AND DE-FINED IN THE DECLA-RATION OF CONDO-MINIUM OF COUNTRYCOVE CONDOMINI-UMS, RECORDED FEB-RUARY 24, 1999 ASENTRY NO. 126939, INBOOK 555 AT PAGE549, AND RE-RE-CORDED MAY 14, 1999AS ENTRY NO. 131114,IN BOOK 568 AT PAGE404, OF OFFICIAL RE-CORDS AND ALLAMENDMENTSAND/OR SUPPLE-MENTS THERETO.13-010-0-0208The current beneficiaryof the trust deed isJPMorgan Chase Bank,National Association,and the record owner ofthe property as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is Troy L. Ruybaland Britt M. Ruybal. Thetrustee's sale of theaforedescribed realproperty will be madewithout warranty as to ti-tle, possession, or en-cumbrances. Biddersmust be prepared to ten-der $20,000.00 in certi-fied funds at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price in certi-fied funds by 10:00 a.m.the following businessday. The trustee re-serves the right to voidthe effect of the trustee'ssale after the sale basedupon information un-known to the trustee atthe time of the sale, suchas a bankruptcy filing, aloan reinstatement, or anagreement between thetrustor and beneficiary topostpone or cancel thesale. If so voided, theonly recourse of thehighest bidder is to re-ceive a full refund of themoney paid to the trus-tee. THIS IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT ADEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE.DATED this 10th day ofMay, 2012Marlon L. Bates, suc-cessor trusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 51121-285(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 10,17 & 24, 2012)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder, purchaseprice payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates of America at thetime of sale, at the mainentrance of the TooeleCounty Courthouse,a/k/a the Third JudicialDistrict Court, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,on Monday, June 11,2012, at the hour of 9:30a.m. of that day for thepurpose of foreclosing adeed of trust originallyexecuted by Troy L.Ruybal, in favor of Mort-gage Electronic Regis-tration Systems, Inc., asnominee for StearnsLending, Inc., its succes-sors and assigns, cover-ing real property locatedat approximately 137West 600 North, Tooele,Tooele County, Utah,and more particularly de-scribed as:UNIT 208, BUILDING B,COUNTRY COVE CON-DOMINIUMS, ACCORD-ING TO THE RECORDOF SURVEY, RE-CORDED MAY 7, 1999AS ENTRY NO. 130769,IN BOOK 567 AT PAGE341 OF OFFICIAL RE-CORDS.TOGETHER WITH THEAPPURTENANT UNDI-VIDED OWNERSHIP IN-TEREST IN THE "COM-MON AND LIMITEDCOMMON AREAS ANDFACILITIES" AS DE-SCRIBED AND DE-FINED IN THE DECLA-RATION OF CONDO-MINIUM OF COUNTRYCOVE CONDOMINI-UMS, RECORDED FEB-RUARY 24, 1999 ASENTRY NO. 126939, INBOOK 555 AT PAGE549, AND RE-RE-CORDED MAY 14, 1999AS ENTRY NO. 131114,IN BOOK 568 AT PAGE404, OF OFFICIAL RE-CORDS AND ALLAMENDMENTSAND/OR SUPPLE-MENTS THERETO.13-010-0-0208The current beneficiaryof the trust deed isJPMorgan Chase Bank,National Association,and the record owner ofthe property as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is Troy L. Ruybaland Britt M. Ruybal. Thetrustee's sale of theaforedescribed realproperty will be madewithout warranty as to ti-tle, possession, or en-cumbrances. Biddersmust be prepared to ten-der $20,000.00 in certi-fied funds at the saleand the balance of thepurchase price in certi-fied funds by 10:00 a.m.the following businessday. The trustee re-serves the right to voidthe effect of the trustee'ssale after the sale basedupon information un-known to the trustee atthe time of the sale, suchas a bankruptcy filing, aloan reinstatement, or anagreement between thetrustor and beneficiary topostpone or cancel thesale. If so voided, theonly recourse of thehighest bidder is to re-ceive a full refund of themoney paid to the trus-tee. THIS IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT ADEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE.DATED this 10th day ofMay, 2012Marlon L. Bates, suc-cessor trusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 51121-285(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 10,17 & 24, 2012)

Public Notices Water User


NOTICE TO WATERUSERSThe State Engineer re-ceived the following Ap-plication(s) in TooeleCounty (Locations inSLB&M).For more information orto receive a copy of fil-ings, visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call1-866-882-4426.Persons objecting to anapplication must file aCLEARLY READABLEprotest stating FILINGNUMBER, REASONSFOR OBJECTION,PROTESTANTS` NAMEAND RETURN AD-DRESS, and any re-quest for a hearing. Pro-test AND A $15 PROC-ESSING FEE MUST BEFILED with the State En-gineer, Box 146300, SaltL a k e C i t y , U T84114-6300 ON OR BE-FORE JUNE 6, 2012.These are informal pro-ceedings as per RuleR655-6-2 of the Divisionof Water Rights.(The Period of Use isgenerally year-round ex-cept irrigation which isgenerally from Apr 1 toOct 31 each year.)NEW APPLICATION(S)16-895 (A79355): Dou-ble J Livestock, LLC pro-pose(s) using 2.0 cfs or433.46 ac-ft. fromgroundwater (1.5 mi SSk. Valley Ind. Res.) forIRRIGATION; DOMES-TIC.CHANGE APPLICA-TION(S)15-5176(a38098): Rich-ard C. Ure propose(s)using 2.0 ac-ft. fromgroundwater (Erda, UT)for IRRIGATION.15-3383(a38118): EmilyL. Allen, Edward C. Rob-erts propose(s) using 5.6ac-ft. from groundwater(near Hickman Canyon)for STOCKWATERING.Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 10 &17, 2012)

HAVING A yard sale?Advertise in the Tran-script

Public Notices Miscellaneous


BLASTING NOTICEECS will be performingblasting activities be-tween Faust Road (nearStockton, UT) and WestBench Pole Line Road(near Mona, UT). Blast-ing will occur between8:00am and 5:00pm.The following blastingsignals will be used:Warning signal: A 1 min-ute series of long blasts5 minutes prior to blastsignal Blasting signal: Aseries of short blasts 1minute prior to the shotAll clear signal: A pro-longed blast followingthe inspection of blastarea If the location of theblasting changes, thisnotice will be updated toreflect the changes.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin February28 through May 24,2012)

BLASTING NOTICEECS will be performingblasting activities inTooele County betweenStockton and SettlementCanyon. Blasting will oc-cur between 8:00am and5:00pm. The followingblasting signals will beused: Warning signal: A1 minute series of longblasts 5 minutes prior toblast signal Blasting sig-nal: A series of shortblasts 1 minute prior tothe shot All clear signal:A prolonged blast follow-ing the inspection ofblast area If the locationof the blasting changes,this notice will be up-dated to reflect thechanges.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin February28 through May 24,2012)

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)

NOTICE OF AUCTIONDate of Sale: Saturday,May 26, 2012. Time:10:00 AM.Beehive Storage, 1498North Main St, Tooele,Utah.This notice of auction isbeing given pursuant to38-8-1 et al, Utah CodeAnnotated.UNIT #011 Ben Smith,280 Holland Dr, Stans-bury. Hot tub, kids toys.UNIT #127 Steven May,143 S 4th St, Tooele.Couch, bed frame, re-cliner, tv, golf clubs,misc. items and boxes.UNIT #187 Frank Her-rera, 1582 E Swan Cir-cle, Brentwood, MO.Couch, beds, table,washer, dryer, house-hold items and misc.UNIT #261 Tom Harrell,667 Country Club,Stansbury, UT. Con-struction tools, genera-tor, ladders, metalshelves, misc. items.UNIT #407 Brandon Pe-abody, 103 N 4th St,Tooele, UT. Fridge, grill,couch, chairs, bed, toys,misc. items and boxes.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 10 &17, 2012)

NOTICE OF PUBLICAUCTIONNotice is hereby given ofa public auction to beheld at Grantsville SelfStorage at 655 E. MainSt., Grantsville, UT84029 on, Saturday,May 26, 2012 at 10:00a.m. to settle delinquentaccounts in accordancewith Sec. 38-8-3 of theUtah Code. The goodswill be sold for cash tothe highest bidder.Goods to be sold arelisted under unit number,tenant's name, last-known address, andcontents.Purchases are cashonly. Sold as is, whereis, and ALL must be re-moved at the time ofsale. Sales subject tocancellation in the eventof settlement betweenowner & the obligatedparty. Seller reservesthe right to set price re-serve.C37 Ronald R. Reudter,3464 S Montclair Street,Magna, UT 84044. Pi-ano, 2 chainsaws, fish-ing gear, karaoke ma-chine, tools, Christmasdecorations, CentralPneumatic 3 gallon Oil-less Pancake Air com-pressor, toy story dryerase table & chair set,furniture, blanket rack,twin bed frame, yardtools, child's rockingchair, small fish tank,many boxes and tubs..F25 Jay Kevin Ed-wards, 245 WillowStreet, Grantsville, UT84029. Lawn Chairs,vacuum, twin mattress,lots of toes and boxes,(4) old fashioned crates(similar to sea crates),microwave, bar stool,kitchen table, “Home-make” Home SecuritySafe, ladders, bench, (2)dressers, metal storagerack, yard tools, campinggear, hoses.C18 Suzette Haws,1130 N Church Street,Rush Valley, UT 84069.Hope chest, (4) largerolls fiberglass insula-tion, 12x12 tiles for floor-ing, 4x4 flooring tiles, ar-mior, computer tower &screen, end table, carramps, fan, desk, can-ning supplies, BBQ toolset, boxes & crates,horse tack, socketwrench set.F35 Cyndi Goalen, 197S Park Street, Grants-ville Ut 84029. Kitchentab le w i t h l ea f ,scanner/printer, Moun-tain bike, futon frame, fu-ton mattress, queen boxspring, (2) full mat-tresses, couch (in goodcondition), painting ofthe ocean, trundle bedframe.B27 Abandoned Unit -Dryer, box style bigscreen TV, misc items.A16 Hoy Anderson,324 E Main Street,Grantsville UT 84029. 1twin mattress, 1 bedframe, 2 snowboards,hatchet, axe, bridle,brushes for horses, port-able heater, power tools,Black & Decker com-pressor, tow cables, tiedowns.C30 Tim Rieffanaugh,324 E Main Street,Grantsville UT 84029.Photo albums, clothes,shoes, pink & black fish-ing pole, scriptures,blanket, baseball glove,misc. boxes and tubs.D31 Stephen Shaw,195 Clermont Lane,Stansbury Park, UT84704. Exercise bike,dining table top, loveseat (in good condition).F36 Jay Clapp, PO Box300, Grantsville UT84029. 5 Childrens bikesin fair to good condition,custom doll house, en-tertainment center,square kitchen table ingood condition, squareend table, rolling icechest.F33 Jason Corporon &Kristen Corporon, 653E Main Street #44,Grantsville Ut 84029.Waterbed frame, highchair, childs race car bedframe, chest of drawers,re f r idgera tor , tw inboxspring.Dated this 17th day ofMay, 2012 and 22nd dayof May, 2012.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 17 &22, 2012)

Public Notices Miscellaneous

NOTICE OF PUBLICAUCTIONNotice is hereby given ofa public auction to beheld at Grantsville SelfStorage at 655 E. MainSt., Grantsville, UT84029 on, Saturday,May 26, 2012 at 10:00a.m. to settle delinquentaccounts in accordancewith Sec. 38-8-3 of theUtah Code. The goodswill be sold for cash tothe highest bidder.Goods to be sold arelisted under unit number,tenant's name, last-known address, andcontents.Purchases are cashonly. Sold as is, whereis, and ALL must be re-moved at the time ofsale. Sales subject tocancellation in the eventof settlement betweenowner & the obligatedparty. Seller reservesthe right to set price re-serve.C37 Ronald R. Reudter,3464 S Montclair Street,Magna, UT 84044. Pi-ano, 2 chainsaws, fish-ing gear, karaoke ma-chine, tools, Christmasdecorations, CentralPneumatic 3 gallon Oil-less Pancake Air com-pressor, toy story dryerase table & chair set,furniture, blanket rack,twin bed frame, yardtools, child's rockingchair, small fish tank,many boxes and tubs..F25 Jay Kevin Ed-wards, 245 WillowStreet, Grantsville, UT84029. Lawn Chairs,vacuum, twin mattress,lots of toes and boxes,(4) old fashioned crates(similar to sea crates),microwave, bar stool,kitchen table, “Home-make” Home SecuritySafe, ladders, bench, (2)dressers, metal storagerack, yard tools, campinggear, hoses.C18 Suzette Haws,1130 N Church Street,Rush Valley, UT 84069.Hope chest, (4) largerolls fiberglass insula-tion, 12x12 tiles for floor-ing, 4x4 flooring tiles, ar-mior, computer tower &screen, end table, carramps, fan, desk, can-ning supplies, BBQ toolset, boxes & crates,horse tack, socketwrench set.F35 Cyndi Goalen, 197S Park Street, Grants-ville Ut 84029. Kitchentab le w i t h l ea f ,scanner/printer, Moun-tain bike, futon frame, fu-ton mattress, queen boxspring, (2) full mat-tresses, couch (in goodcondition), painting ofthe ocean, trundle bedframe.B27 Abandoned Unit -Dryer, box style bigscreen TV, misc items.A16 Hoy Anderson,324 E Main Street,Grantsville UT 84029. 1twin mattress, 1 bedframe, 2 snowboards,hatchet, axe, bridle,brushes for horses, port-able heater, power tools,Black & Decker com-pressor, tow cables, tiedowns.C30 Tim Rieffanaugh,324 E Main Street,Grantsville UT 84029.Photo albums, clothes,shoes, pink & black fish-ing pole, scriptures,blanket, baseball glove,misc. boxes and tubs.D31 Stephen Shaw,195 Clermont Lane,Stansbury Park, UT84704. Exercise bike,dining table top, loveseat (in good condition).F36 Jay Clapp, PO Box300, Grantsville UT84029. 5 Childrens bikesin fair to good condition,custom doll house, en-tertainment center,square kitchen table ingood condition, squareend table, rolling icechest.F33 Jason Corporon &Kristen Corporon, 653E Main Street #44,Grantsville Ut 84029.Waterbed frame, highchair, childs race car bedframe, chest of drawers,re f r idgera tor , tw inboxspring.Dated this 17th day ofMay, 2012 and 22nd dayof May, 2012.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 17 &22, 2012)

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Tooele CountySchool District is re-questing quotations forreplacing portions of theroof at the East Elemen-tary School in Tooele,UT. Plans and specifica-tions will be available onMay 15, 2012 after 3:00pm for a $50.00 refund-able deposit from theTooele County SchoolDistrict, 92 South Lode-stone Way, Tooele, UT.�Prospective bidders willbe required to attend aPre-bid meeting held atthe Board Office on May18 at 9:00 a.m.� Sealedbids are due May 25,2012 at 11:00 a.m. andmust be addressed toTooele County SchoolDistrict.� This projectmust be completed byAugust 10, 2012.� Bidsmust be accompanied bya Bid bond equivalent to5% of the total amountbid.� The bid must clearlybe marked on the out-side of the envelope *Roofing Bids *.� The Dis-trict reserves the right towaive any formalitiesand accept or reject anybid it deems in its bestinterest.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 15 &17, 2012)

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

882-0050

Clean Out Your Attic!

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

Invite the Whole

Town to Your Yard

Sale!

882-0050

THURSDAY May 17, 2012 C7


Look up the definition of a charger and you get every-thing from a football player

to a decorative plate for a fancy table setting to a full-size Dodge sedan.

The Dodge Charger itself even comes in nine variations including SE, SXT, SXT Plus, R/T, R/T Plus, R/T Road & Track, R/T Max, SRT8® and SRT8 Super Bee. Each model provides a different experience to fit nearly every budget and driving style. The diverse lineup gets an exciting drivetrain offering too, with a new state of the art V-6, a Hemi V-8, and the SRT8 Hemi.

The V-8 engine (and the base SE V-6) is hooked up with a five-speed automatic transmission with manual shifting Auto Stick shift linkage, but the STX ver-sions with the V-6 engine get the efficient new ZF brand eight-speed automatic.

All models are rear-wheel drive, but certain variations are offered with optional all-wheel drive. The full time AWD system seamlessly transitions between rear and all-wheel drive with no intervention when tire slippage is detected.

Since it was redesigned as one of the first offerings out of the Chrysler post-bankruptcy renaissance, the Charger has taken on a new styling, which is best described as revolution-ary evolutionary. It’s obviously from the same genes and has

the same basic look as the previ-ous generation, but with flare that would rival one of the best ‘before and after’ makeovers they often show on the daytime talk TV programs.

The crosshair grill is more refined and better integrated, and the headlights are large and purposeful. The sides have a new sculpting that gives the impression of movement even while it’s standing still. The rear end is as distinctive as the one on the original 1960s muscle car only it’s illuminated with a 164-LED taillight treatment spanning the full width of the rear end.

The Charger interior is the best execution the brand has ever put forward, with simple business-like controls, a clear easy to read instrument cluster and clean styling with a gener-ous allotment of storage com-

partments in the console and doors. At the top of the center stack is a ‘must have’ 8.4-inch touch screen display. This sys-tem is the fastest touch screen we’ve ever used and it’s loaded with useful and entertaining features. Touch one of the large icon displays to change audio, navigation or phone functions and it springs to life quicker than a fly about to be swatted. The system makes sense; there is no searching for the right but-ton, or menu choice.

We recently had a chance to sample two of the Charger models, which represented both ends of the lineup, the SE and the SRT8®.

Dodge Charger SEWith a base price of $26,420,

including the destination charge, the SE represents the model’s entry-level pricing for a basic full-size sedan. Add about $2,300 in options and sud-denly the Dodge has an eight-speed automatic transmission with electronic shifting, sports appearance group, Uconnect Touch communication sys-tem and a few other attractive upgrades. This is no stripper; it’s a very nicely equipped vehicle.

The Charger is powered by Chrysler’s most advanced six-cylinder engine ever, the Pentastar. The 290-hp, 3.6-liter V-6 has a 0 to 60 mph accelera-tion time of only 6.7 seconds

and an EPA rating of 18 mpg city and 27 mpg highway. The engine has been on the Ward’s Top 10 Engine list for the last two years.

The Charger feels big, but it has a solid agile manner and spirited performance making it one of the most fun to drive V-6 powered cars in this category. The most noticeable change has been significant enhancements to the car in general has been the significant improvements in build and material quality.

We also think the Uconnect Touch screen is one of the best navigation, entertainment and communications systems in the industry.

Negatives are limited to slightly tight headroom in the rear seat and a love or hate styl-ing.

Dodge Charger SRT8®

The pinnacle model Dodge Charger is the rear-wheel drive SRT8® powered by the legend-ary Hemi V-8. With a 470-hp Hemi engine under the hood, Brembo brakes and fat 20-inch performance tires at the corners plus an adaptive suspension sys-tem making this is a state of the art performance car.

Performance specs compare closely with some of the most expensive cars in the world, too, with numbers like a 4.3-second 0 to 60 mph acceleration time and a 175 mph top speed. The EPA rates SRT8 fuel economy at 14 mpg city and 23 mpg high-way.

The new Hemi engine is a 6.4-liter V-8 delivering 45 more horses and 50-lb.ft. of torque, along with a 21-percent increase in fuel economy, thanks to a Fuel Saver Technology that shuts down four of the cylinders when the car is cruising. The system helps but not quite enough to avoid a $1,000 Gas Guzzler Tax.

The SRT8 has a heavy-duty five-speed transmission, which

allows the driver to select a “Normal” or a “Sport” mode that produces more aggressive shifts. The transmission may also be shifted manually using a convenient sideways movement on the Auto Stick shift linkage or by using the steering wheel-mounted paddle shifters.

The SRT8 also gets special sport seats that give added sup-port to help keep the driver and front seat passenger in place during aggressive driving. The front seats, which are both heat-ed and ventilated, are covered in Nappa leather with an Axis per-forated suede insert fabric.

The SRT8 also gets a standard high performance audio system producing 900-watts of power through a 19-speaker Harman KardonTM® speaker system.

To maximize the SRT driv-ing experience, everyone who purchases the Charger SRT8 receives a one day of profes-sional driving instruction from the Richard Petty Driving Experience.

For $47,620, including the destination charge, a buyer gets one of the best performance values available today. The SRT comes very well equipped and has only a few available options, which include a sunroof, adap-tive cruise control and Driver Confidence group.

S2365 © Copyright 2012 by Auto Digest

For additional properties, please check our website at www.utahhomes.com

4311 Cochran Ln., Erda $999,99924 acres of land, 119.24 shares of well water rights.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #920990

406 Meadows Drive, Tooele $69,000.57 acre prime residential location overlooking Tooele Valley

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1042980

432 Meadows Drive, Tooele $49,900 .29 acre Beautiful lot on east bench, wonderful views all around

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1042979

Lots & Acreage

Christina Vowles435-496-3820

Laney Riegel, GRI, ABR435-830-7583

Jeannine Johnson435-830-6369

Bart Powell435-830-6518

Jim Contos PC801-644-5801

Jack Walters435-840-3010

Linda Theetge801-544-9118

Robin Stewart435-224-2122

Guy Keisel435-496-3739

Guy KeiselJim Busico435-840-1494

Jim BusicoCarol Autry801-520-6680

Miranda Brodston435-830-3319

Rachel Cowan435-830-7637

Patty Deakin801-651-1100

Vicki Powell435-830-6010

Debbie Millward435-830-4716

Margie Gonzales435-830-1177

Kyle Mathews435-830-4652

1069 N. Paulos Blvd., Tooele $168,2004 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Beautiful home with attention to detail. Large rooms with newpaint, tile and carpet. Pellet stove, huge RV Pad.

Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1075438

800 N. Douglas, Vernon $300,00020 acres in peaceful Vernon. Some subdivision work complete!! Enjoy country living. Christina Vowles 435-496-3820 #1078784

565 N. Coleman St, Tooele $23,900Client Will Not Look at Offers for 30 Days but Offers May Be Written During This Time Period - Price and Terms are Subject to Corporate Committee Approval - Seller Makes no Warranties or Representations. Buyer to Verify All Information

Linda Theetge 801-554-9118 #1081457

Johnson Street and Corner of Argent Street - Very South End of Stockton,

Stockton $29,000Great Views of Valley and Mountains - Super for Manufactured Home or New Build.

Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #1041736

1342 N. 690 E., Tooele $41,900Lot has retention pond that takes up part of the North side of lot.

Kyle Mathews 435-882-2100 #1077002

908 S QUIRK ST., Grantsville $69,990Super I Acre Building Lot with Fantastic Views of the Stansbury Mountains - Located North of South Willow Estate - Animal Rights Only with Conditional Use Permit - Gas Main Not on Fronnt of Lot, But Very Close to the South

Brad Sutton 435-830-0370 #1073015

922 S QUIRK ST., Grantsville $69,990Super 1 Acre Lot Ready to Build on - Located North of South Willow Estates - View of the Stansbury Mountains are Fantastic - Gas Main Not In Front of Lot But Very Close

Brad Sutton 435-830-0370 #1073033

7185 N RIDGE RD., Lake Point $84,900This lot is ideal for views in every direction! Easy accessiblility to Stansbury Park shopping, schools and I-80. Don’t miss out onan opportunity to have the dream location!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1070999

13 Building lots in West Point Meadows, Tooele $23,900 per lot

13 nice building lots on Coleman and 650 N. Ready for a new home.

Linda Theetge 801-554-9118 Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #1081452

Paved Road Fronts the Property, Rush Valley $352,000

PRICE REDUCED! - 40 Acres of Prime Horse Property on Johnson Lane in Rush Valley - Paved Road Fronts the Property - Quiet & Secluded Country Living! Open Aquifer to Acquire Water Rights - Settlement Contingent upon Seller Approval of House Plans

Guy Keisel 435-496-3739 #907427

400 W WALK ST., Stockton $129,900Panoramic Views On This Panoramic Property - Horse Property - Property Is Fully Fenced - Stockton City Water Available Plus 1 Share Irrigation Water Comes With Sale - Storage Sheds On Property

Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #912586

8998 E. 950 N., Huntsville $175,0002.45 acres of premium views overlooking Huntsville in Green Hills Subdivision - it is quite the panaoramic scene!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1081079

1180 N. 200 W., Tooele $224,900Excellent Commercial Lot - Prime Location For Your New Commercial or Retail Business - Corner Lot Just South of Walmart Super Center - High Visibility and Traffi c Area - Across the Street From New Bowling Alley

Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #955210

121 N SHERIDAN ST, Stockton $20,900Corner Lot with Mature Trees on Corner of Sheridan Street and Smith Street - Great Location for Manufactured Home orSingle Family Construction - Peaceful Area.

Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #1040945

2136 N. 90 W., Tooele $219,9005 bdrm, 3 bth, 2 car grg., UPGRADE GALONE!!! Granite/Silestone; Custom Tile, Stainless, Vaulted, Sep Tub/Shower. Walk-ins, Fireplace, Main Laundry.Christina Vowles 435-496-3820 #1093022

NEW LISTING

4151 N. Rose Springs Road, Erda $239,9003 bdrm, 2 bth, 2 car grg., all on 1/2 acre of horse property! 2010 new build with yard and fence in! RV parking, inground trampoline, unblemished western views! 2’ extension that makes kitchen huge! You will want to see this one, it is all the amenities of country living with the gorgeous modern home.

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1093661

NEW LISTING

504 Salton Street, Tooele $114,5004 bdrm, 2 bth, 2 car grg., A rare fi nd! Clean and cozy home that is not a short sale. Appliances included.

Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1092978

NEW LISTING

269 Country Club., Stansbury Park $179,9004 bdrm, 3 bth, 1 car grg., Beautiful inside & out! 3 full bathrooms, full fence & landscape, RV Pkg. WON’T LAST!!!Christina Vowles 435-496-3820 #10924666

NEW LISTING

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7225 N. Lake Point Rd., Lake Point $495,0004 bdrm, 5 bth, 4 car grg., Custom home, 1 acre property, hardwood & tile throughout. Gourmet Kitchen, theater room, wet bar & full mother-in-law apartment included.

Patty Deakin 801-651-1100 #1086600

558 E. 9900 S., Tooele $184,9004 bdrm, 2 bth, 2 car grg., Great location, Large back yard. Basement 100% fi nished, new windows, hardwood fl oors. Close to everything!

Patty Deakin 801-651-1100 #1086611

1760 W. Sugar Factory Rd., West Jordan $149,9003 bdrm, 2 bth, 1 car grg., Quaint starter home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (1 newly remodled) loft bedroom & big back yard. Close to trax.

Patty Deakin 801-651-1100 #1088194

86 N. 375 E., Grantsville $142,0004 bdrm, 2 bth, 3 car grg., This home has a built on Sun Room with Hot Tub and a bar. Heated and Air conditioned over sized garage. Vinyl fence w/ gates & RV pad.Jack Walters & Robin Stewart 435-224-2122

7296 Foothill Drive, Lake Point $280,0006 bdrm, 2 full & 3/4 bath, 2 Car attached & 4 Car detached Garage. 1 acre of manicured horse propety with pond, trees, storage shed. Newer carpet & granite countertops, covered patio. Trees, fl owers, stream, fi repit area, shrubs, orchard area, raspberry patch... and more.

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1087600

95 W. Durfee St., Grantsville $169,0005 bdrm, 1 3/4 bth, 2 car grg., This Home is in Super Condition, New Windows, Kitchen Remodeled, New Roof and Shed, New Siding, Covered Patio and Covered Deck, Cement Work, Fantastic Landscaping, Irrigation Water is Rented Brad Sutton 435-830-0370 or 882-2100 #1089146

Mark Martinez435-830-0655

BROKER Brad Sutton

435-830-0370

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791 E. 360 S., Tooele $319,0006 bdrm, 3.5 bth, Offi ce, 3 car heated grg., RV Parking on a .38 acre lot. travertine, central vac, double H20 heaters, gas/log fi replace & pellet stove, laundry on main, custom cabinetry & tile work. Yard is phenomenal

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583

137 Val Vista Dr., Tooele $309,9003 bdrm, 2.5 bths, 3 car grg. Overlooking the entire Tooele valley. Over 4200 sq ft, with fresh paint, new window covers and so much more -- don’t delay!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1082345

1786 N. 180 E., Tooele $30,0003 bdrm, 2 bths. Great Home for a Fantastic Price - Large Rooms with Master Bedroom and Bathroom - Shed Stays - Land not Included

Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1057184

232 Hometown Ct., Tooele $99,9992 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Super cute town home. Row end, do not miss out on this short sale deal

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1073927

372 S 100 W., Tooele $104,0004 bdrm, 2 bths. Cute Rambler with a Huge Lot for Garden or Large Shed/Shop - Rear Lot Access deom Alley - Mother in Law Apartment Set Up in Basement - Horse Property

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #996785

509 Nelson Ave., Tooele $104,9995 bdrm, 1 bth, Cute rambler. Needs some work, but it has tons of potential.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1087550

51 Alberta Drive, Tooele $110,0003 Bed, 1 and 3/4 bath, 1 car garage/with shop area, 100% fi nished basement, fi replace and wood burning stove - brick rambler with spacious kitchen and custom built ins, atrium - great opportunity!

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1068775

SHORT SALE

2637 W. Heritage Park, Taylorsville $117,0002 bdrm, 2 bths, 1 car grg. Very nice, clean quiet, vault ceilings, new paint & H2O heater, Large mstr & open fl oor plan.Christina Vowles 435-496-3820 #1061191

811 S. Coleman St., Tooele $125,0002 bdrm, 1 bth, 1 carport. If you’re looking for land, These 1 .5 acres won’t last for long! Very Clean Home - Newly Painted - Well Maintained - Show Anytime!Mark Martinez 435-830-0655 #1030791

154 Aparicio Dr., Tooele $134,9004 bdrm, 2.5 bths, 2 car grg. Like new 2,512 sf in Overlake. Must See!!Christina Vowles 435-496-3820 #1066622

309 S. 7th St., Tooele $144,9005 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. 1 carprt. DO NOT MISS OUT ON THIS 5 BEDROOM, 38 ACRE SHORT SALE! Very nice inside.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1081011

397 E. 810 N., Tooele $179,9004 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. & extended RV parking. 4th w/ no closet great for offi ce or spare room. Move in ready! Striking home & yard - upgraded carpet & fresh paint. Secluded backyard with greenhouse

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1082836

373 N. 880 E., Tooele $184,9995 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Super Clean uupgraded Rambler. Must see to appreciate. Large detached shop & RV parking.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1083613

5619 Crenshaw Cr., Stansbury $207,0004 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Beautiful home with plenty of room. Large yard with RV parking. Master bathroom with cedar walk in closet. Home warranty inckuded.

Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1065656

2547 Deer Run Dr., Stockton $219,0003 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. 1.53 acre horse property, full landscaping. Home is super clean •(LEASE OPTION)•

Jack Walters 435-840-3010Bart Powell 435-830-6518 #1031394

33 Cottonwood., Rush Valley $285,0003 bdrm, 3 bths, 1 car grg. Well built beautiful home with all the luxuries on 6.5 acres horse property - has it’s own regulation size team roping arena and pole barn. Borders Clover Creek and has unmatched views and seclusion. Large kitchen equipped with hickory cabinets, and hardwood fl oors. Great open living space! More room to expand in the basement. 9’ ceilings, plumbed for another bath and has it’s own entrance.

Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1064892

417 Wrathall., Grantsville $289,0003 bdrm, 3 bths, 3 car grg. Immaculate inside & out horse property with huge RV, barn & full landscape.

Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1042332

C8 THURSDAY May 17, 2012

New and Improved Dodge Chargers

by Barbara & Bill Schaffer

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