skirt sparks dress code controversy - tooele transcript bulletin

by Rachel Madison

STAFF WRITER

Crumbling roads in the Tooele City Cemetery have been inconveniencing Tooele residents and funeral goers for years. This year, Tooele City Mayor Patrick Dunlavy has pledged to start solving the problem slowly but surely.

Tooele resident Charlie Puff said he contacted the mayor three years ago to tell him how terrible the cemetery roads were.

“The next day there was an asphalt truck there filling holes, and it was great,” he said. “But the second year when I con-tacted him he said there were no funds. Last year I contacted him and had even paced off

the costs for new asphalt off the entrance from 1st East up around the memorial and the restrooms, and it came to just a little over $10,000.”

Puff based his calculations on an article the Transcript-Bulletin ran last fall regard-ing the prices of asphalt and slurry seal. When he gave that amount to the city, he was told that because water lines and curbs and gutters needed to be added to the roads, the proj-ect wouldn’t be started until funds were available. Puff said at this point, he won’t believe the roads are going to be fixed until he sees some work being done.

SEE ROADS PAGE A7 ➤

New tire shop rolls into town

See A3

Tooele Buffaloes send off seniors

See A5

TOOELE

TUESDAY May 29, 2012 www.TooeleTranscript.com Vol. 118 No. 104 50¢

BULLETIN BOARD A8

CLASSIFIEDS B4

HOMETOWN B1

OBITUARIES A6

OPEN FORUM A4

SPORTS A10

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday

Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.06 noneSouth Willow Creek at Grantsville 1.56 none

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4197.51

Tu W Th F Sa Su M

Pollen Index

Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

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

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

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

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka

Wednesday 6:02 a.m. 8:52 p.m.Thursday 6:01 a.m. 8:53 p.m.Friday 6:01 a.m. 8:54 p.m.Saturday 6:00 a.m. 8:54 p.m.Sunday 6:00 a.m. 8:55 p.m.Monday 6:00 a.m. 8:56 p.m.Tuesday 5:59 a.m. 8:56 p.m.

Wednesday 3:34 p.m. 2:29 a.m.Thursday 4:46 p.m. 3:02 a.m.Friday 6:00 p.m. 3:39 a.m.Saturday 7:14 p.m. 4:22 a.m.Sunday 8:26 p.m. 5:12 a.m.Monday 9:30 p.m. 6:11 a.m.Tuesday 10:25 p.m. 7:16 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012

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Full Last New First

June 4 June 11 June 19 June 26

Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

Mostly sunny and pleasant

74 49


77 49

Pleasant with sunshine and patchy clouds

82 57

Mostly sunny

87 52

Mostly sunny

80

Mostly sunny

84 52 56

Mostly sunny

75 53TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are

Wednesday night’s lows and Wednesday’s highs.

High/Low past week 82/39Normal high/low past week 75/51Average temp past week 56.3Normal average temp past week 63.0

Statistics for the week ending May 28.

See complete forecast on A9

WEATHER INSIDE

Source: www.airquality.utah.gov

Good

Good

Good

AIR QUALITYTuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Skirt sparks dress code controversyFather of Tooele Junior High student gains national sympathy for blog detailing his daughter’s treatment

Rowley metals giants making sweet music together

Mayor says fix coming for cemetery roads

SUPER CRASH AT SUPERBIKES

SERVING TOOELE COUNTY

SINCE 1894

Maegan Burr

Hiroshi Aoyama crashes in the Attitude turns during the second FIM Superbike World Championship Race Monday at Miller Motorsports Park. See more Superbike photos on A9 and sports coverage on A10.

Maegan Burr

A minivan drives down one of the main roads in the Tooele Cemetery Friday. The roads at the cemetery are in poor condition and are scheduled to be fixed in phases. Phase one will happen this year.

Maegan Burr

Ema and Steve Parker pose for a photo at their home in Tooele Tuesday morning.

file / Maegan Burr

Juan Miranda throws flux into a magnesium smelter being cleaned out in April 2007 at US Magnesium. Magnesium melts at 1202 degrees Fahrenheit and is commonly used in items such as pop cans and steering wheels.

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

One Tooele parent’s frustra-tion about the way his daugh-ter was treated over a dress code violation has been heard around the country, raising questions about the Tooele County School District’s dress code policy and how it is implemented by individual principals.

On May 16, Steve Parker received a phone call from his daughter, Ema, at Tooele Junior High School inform-ing him that he needed to bring her a change of clothes because her skirt did not meet school standards. Parker, who works at Dugway Proving Ground, was at home when Ema called. He grabbed some new clothes and headed for TJHS, where he said he was met by a silent office staff and did not have an opportunity to speak with the principal.

“I saw my daughter before she left for school,” said Parker. “She was dressed appropri-ately. She looked modest, but apparently my standards weren’t good enough.”

Parker found Ema, 14, being detained instead of attend-ing classes. She had been

approached by Tooele Junior High School Principal Larry Abraham while in the hall-way at lunchtime and ordered to his office. She was visibly embarrassed, Parker said, but took the clothes he’d brought her, changed and returned to class after waiting 25 minutes in the office.

“I was surprised when Mr. Abraham told me that my skirt violated the dress code,” said Ema. “Waiting in the office was embarrassing. My friends would walk by and see me through the windows and mouth ‘What did you do?’”

Parker snapped a picture of his daughter in the alleged immodest outfit and included it in what he called a “snarky” post on his blog, Adult Onset Atheist. The response in the blogosphere was swift and virtually unanimous, with the overwhelming majority of readers and commentators sympathizing with Parker and castigating Abraham.

The number of hits on Parker’s blog went from 30,000 to over 60,000 in one week. The post was picked up and reposted by the San Francisco Chronicle and the

SEE DRESS PAGE A6 ➤

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

Located in a sparsely populated area 33 miles north of Grantsville beside the Great Salt Lake, US Magnesium hasn’t attract-ed many neighbors during its 30 years in operation.

However, in 2007 Allegheny Technologies, a Fortune 500 specialty metals producer based in Pittsburg, Pa., broke ground for a new titanium plant next to US Magnesium, the largest producer of magnesium in North America. Allegheny uses magne-sium in combination with titanium tetra-chloride to produce high-quality titanium sponge. The sponge is a raw material used at other ATI facilities to produce titanium

mill products for aerospace, medical and industrial applications where the purity of the titanium is critical.

Now, after several years of ramping up to full production, Allegheny is starting to achieve a rare synergy with its neighbor that’s yielding dividends for both compa-nies.

The Kroll reduction-vacuum distillation process the ATI plant uses requires liquid magnesium, according to Dan Greenfield, director of investor relations and corpo-rate communications for ATI. The process also requires extreme amounts of heat, in excess of 800 degrees Celsius.

So instead of waiting for magnesium to cool into a solid and then be shipped cross county, ATI gets the magnesium from US

Magnesium while it is still hot. The end result is a win-win situation, according to Tooele County economic development director Nicole Cline.

“US Magnesium doesn’t have to cool the stuff down, while ATI doesn’t have to spend as much on energy to heat the stuff up,” said Cline. “It also results in less energy consumption so it helps the environment as well.

That isn’t the end of the relationship. A byproduct of titanium production is mag-nesium chloride, which ATI returns to US Magnesium to use in magnesium produc-tion.

The hot magnesium is sent by truck

SEE METALS PAGE A3 ➤

TOOELETOOELETOOELE

SERVING TOOELE COUNTY

SINCE 1894

OOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

Teens take week-long service trip

to Mexico See B1

FRONT PAGE A1FRONT PAGE A1

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

Property owners throughout Tooele County paid $30 million in property taxes in 2011. The top 10 taxpayers in the county paid 28 percent of that total, or $8.5 million.

That is a slight increase over 2010 when the top 10 property taxpayers paid a total of $8.3 million, or 26 percent of the 2010 total tax bill.

PacifiCorp, parent corpora-tion of Rocky Mountain Power, paid the most in property taxes when tax incentive refunds are subtracted from payments. The utility giant paid a $932,307 payment last year compared to $936,906 in 2010.

PacifiCorp’s tax bill is based on the company’s value assets in Tooele County as deter-

mined by the Utah State Tax Commission, according to Wendy Shubert, Tooele County auditor.

The largest pre-incentive tax bill tax bill went to Allegheny Technologies’ titanium plant in Rowley. ATI paid $3.5 million, but $3.2 million of that pay-ment was refunded back to the company as part of a tax incen-tive given as an attraction to locate in Tooele County in 2007. As part of that incentive agree-ment, before computing the property tax refund the coun-ty kept $38,462 of Allegheny’s taxes and $178,671 was paid to the Tooele County School District.

Also receiving tax incen-tive refunds were Walmart Stores Distribution Center in Grantsville and the Reckitt Benckiser distribution facility just west of Tooele.

This will be the last year that Walmart will receive a refund on its taxes on the distribu-tion center as the Grantsville Redevelopment Agency and the tax incentives expire this year.

“We have sent our last check to Walmart,” said Tom Hammond, Grantsville City finance director.

Hammond anticipates that Grantsville will receive approxi-mately $150,000 for its general fund budget from Walmart in the future. He estimated the Tooele County School District would also receive an addition-al $230,000 in 2012 property taxes as a result of the expira-tion of the incentive agreement with Walmart.

Five of the top 10 taxpayers — ATI, Walmart Distribution Center, Reckitt Benckiser, Carlisle Syntec and Detroit

Diesel — all moved into Tooele County in the last 15 years as part of either Tooele County’s or Tooele City’s economic development efforts. The most recent move-in was the Reckitt Benckiser facility that opened in 2009.

American Realty Capital, owner of the Reckitt Benckiser facility at Miller Motorsports Business Park had 99 percent of its payment refunded to them by a Community Development Area, which like an RDA pro-vides a tax refund to the prop-erty owner.

Tooele County received a $18,958 tax payment from Reckitt Benckiser in addition to $6,282 in net taxes.

Tooele County’s economic development director vigor-ously defends tax incentives.

“Tax incentives are an impor-tant part of our arsenal of tools

to attract businesses,” said Cline. “To protect our inter-est, we build in performance objectives usually based on the number of employees and the average salary that must be met before the refund is paid out.”

Cline pointed out that while ATI may be getting a large refund, they do employ 225 people along with being a good customer for US Magnesium, increasing the demand for pro-duction at that facility as well. (See story on A1.)

When the Allegheny and

Reckitt Benckiser tax incentives expire they will help diversify the county’s tax base which cur-rently relies heavily on the haz-ardous waste industry, accord-ing to Cline.

The Allegheny RDA agree-ment expires in 2022 and the Reckitt Benckiser agreement expires in 2021, according to Cline.

Tooele City Economic Development consultant Randy Sant agrees with Cline on the value of tax incentives.

“The bottom line is without

these incentives the businesses would not have come here,” said Sant. “While they may be paying less in property tax, they employ people who live and work in Tooele that buy things and pay taxes in Tooele.”[email protected]

by Emma PenrodSTAFF WRITER

Americans can best celebrate Memorial Day the way they always have — with barbecues and camp-ing trips, according to Col. Allen Scott Estes of Dugway Proving Ground.

Estes addressed residents, local servicemen and their families Monday morning during Tooele City’s annual Memorial Day ser-vice at Veteran’s Memorial Park. He spoke of the importance of remem-bering America’s fallen soldiers, and of appropriate ways citizens could “decorate” — or honor — the men and women whose sacrifices have preserved freedom.

“We need to keep on having parades and concerts and barbe-cues,” Estes said. “We need to keep on going to the beach. We need to decorate.”

Memorial Day, which was origi-nally called Decoration Day, dates back to the 1860s, when women began decorating the graves of sol-diers who had fallen during the Civil War. The day was proclaimed an official holiday in 1868 by General John Logan, then the national com-mander of the army, who intended for the day to recognize those who had fallen during The Civil War. The holiday was changed to the last Monday in May and dedicated to all fallen soldiers after WWI.

While decorating graves remains the traditional way to mark

Memorial Day, Estes said it is also appropriate to celebrate with fam-ily vacations and other summer traditions that celebrate freedom and the American spirit veterans fought to protect. Honoring veter-ans at the end of May, the unofficial beginning of summer, is symboli-cally important, he said, because Memorial Day heralds the begin-ning of the “season of freedom.”

“The American spirit is decorat-ed with optimism,” Estes said, add-ing that this optimism is reflected in the way Americans spend their leisure time.

Estes recounted stories of sol-diers who have died in recent con-flicts, including the story of a sol-dier who died last year while rescu-ing an Iraqi child. He also spoke of the events leading up to the death of Spc. Jordan Byrd, a Grantsville resident and combat medic who died in October 2010 while admin-istering aid to a wounded soldier under fire.

“We have our own brightest star in Spc. Jordan Byrd,” Estes said.

A baseball field at Dugway will soon be dedicated to Byrd’s memo-ry, Estes said.

In addition to Estes’s address, the ceremony included musical num-bers by a small choir comprised of local children, and a 21-gun salute. Tooele City mayor Patrick Dunlavy also briefly addressed the audience while introducing Estes.

Additional memorials were held across the county, including servic-es at the Grantsville City Cemetery and Miller Motorsports [email protected]

Memorial Day service stresses celebration of American freedomA2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

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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TUESDAY May 29, 2012

In the photo accompanying the May 24 story “McQuiddy wins Top Shot of the Year,” Deseret Chemical Depot security guard Jeremy Howard was misidentified as Del McQuiddy. The Transcript-Bulletin apologizes for the error.

CORRECTIONSue Butterfield

Marine Corps League members George Brereton and William McCracken raise a flag Monday at the Memorial Day ceremony at the Tooele Veterans Memorial park.

Rank Company Tax Bill RDA RefundNet

Tax Paid 1 ATI Titanium $3,522,224 $3,246,861 $58,2302 PacifiCorp (Rocky Mountain Power) $932,307 $932,3073 EnergySolutions $622,641 $622,6414 Depot Associates (Utah Industrial Depot) $610,203 $602,2035 Union Pacific Railroad $607,848 $607,8486 Intrepid Potash - Wendover $602,049 $602,0497 Walmart Stores East LP (Distribution Center) $493,044 $489,025 $4,0198 Magnesium Corporation of America $444,720 $444,7209 American Realty Capital (Reckitt Benckiser Facility) $385,441 $360,201 $6,28210 Clean Harbors Aragonite $340,300 $340,30011 Tooele Hospital Corporation (Mt. West Medical Center) $290,211 $290,21112 Carlisle SynTec $266,877 $266,87713 Detroit Diesel $244,616 $244,616

* Following RDA tax refund agreementSource: Tooele County Treasurer

*

2011 Tooele County Top Property Taxpayers

Amount collected would be significantly larger without development incentives

Ten companies pay over a quarter of county property taxes

Maegan Burr

A sign sits at the entrance to the Walmart Distribution Center on the edge of Grantsville Tuesday morning. The distribution center was one of the top payers of property taxes in Tooele County in 2011, although much of that was refunded due to tax incentives given by the county. Those incentives expire this year.

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TUESDAY May 29, 2012 A3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

A 10-year-old boy was injured Saturday when his older brother accidentally shot him with a pel-let gun while camping in Middle Canyon.

The Stansbury Park boy was transported to Mountain West Medical Center with a head inju-ry Saturday morning at about 9:30, and deputies from the Tooele County Sheriff’s Office responded when the injury was reported, according to Lt. Jeff Morgan of the Tooele County Sheriff’s Office.

The boy, his parents and his 14-year-old brother had been camping in Middle Canyon, Morgan said, and the older boy

was walking away from the rest of the group with a pellet gun over his shoulder when the gun went off. The pellet struck the younger boy in the head. Morgan said the family had been shoot-ing with the pellet guns through-out the camping trip, and that the boy had intended to put the safety on when he accidentally pulled the trigger.

The incident was ruled an accident and no one was cited or charged, Morgan said.

“We actually just took photos of the gun and didn’t even con-fiscate it. There was nothing sus-picious about it at all,” Morgan said.

The injured boy was trans-ported from MWMC to Primary Children’s Hospital because doc-

tors believed the pellet may have penetrated his skull. Morgan said the last update he heard on the

boy’s condition was that he was [email protected]

Brother shoots brother in pellet gun accident

by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

A semi truck rolled over on the westernmost Grantsville exit of I-80 Friday morning, causing no serious injuries.

The truck, from Associated Foods, rolled over on the off-ramp of exit 88 at about 5 a.m. The driver, Norman Sperry, a 69-year-old Heber man, was trapped below the steering wheel and had to be extricated, but had very minor injuries, according to

Cpl. Todd Johnson of the Utah Highway Patrol.

Sperry was going too fast for the exit and was unable to make the corner, according to the acci-dent report. He went off the ramp on the left side, and began to roll the truck over onto its driver side. It struck two traffic signs and a reflector post. According to the UHP, there was no traffic backup associated with the crash.

The truck was carrying gro-ceries. The load was contained within the [email protected]

Semi rolls, spills groceries on I-80

by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

A new tire store is rolling into Tooele.

Victor’s Tires, which has seven locations along the Wasatch Front, opened a new store in Tooele Saturday. Manager Ismael Jaimes hopes to distin-guish his operation from the five other tire vendors in town through service and customer attention.

“We try to have better service and prices,” he said. “People like the service that I do. When they’re happy, I know I’m doing a good job.”

The store, located at 930 N. Main Street, offers tires, custom wheels and mechanic repair and maintenance. No appoint-ments for services are neces-sary, Jaimes said — a policy that has been received favorably at other locations of the store.

“People can just walk in. There’s not an appointment,” he said.

Jaimes, who also manages

the locations in Sandy and West Valley City, has been with the company for 13 years, ever since he immigrated from Mexico to Salt Lake City.

“I didn’t really have it in my mind to go to the USA,” he said.

But in 1999, he and his fam-ily moved to Utah, partially because his sister wanted to be in America and partially because a relative was involved with Victor’s Tires and said jobs could be found for the family if they came. At first, Jaimes said, the move was a rough one. He spoke no English and American food did not sit well with him.

Little by little, however, he picked up English on the job, and his stomach became accus-tomed to American fare. Now, he said, he enjoys the area, and is glad he made the move.

Jaimes said it is important to him to listen to customers and explain to them why adjust-ments or fixes need to be made, as well as suggesting home maintenance tips to make the

products last longer.“I’m not just trying to sell,”

he said. “I want to explain why they need this or what that does.”

The store also offers oil and filter changes, tire rotation and balance, wheel coloring, wheel repair, suspension repairs, brakes and drums, computer alignment and mechanic ser-vices.

Although not very familiar with Tooele, Jaimes, a Salt Lake City resident, said the area has so far been friendly and wel-coming, and a list of orders was piling up before the opening. Between all three stores, Jaimes said he works seven days a week, but does not mind the schedule and makes sure to save space for the most impor-tant thing in life.

“There’s still time for family,” he said.

Victor’s Tires is open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 [email protected]

New tire store hopes to thrive in competitive market

Maegan Burr

Victor’s Tires manager Ismael Jaimes talks about the different kinds of tires they carried in the new Tooele store Friday. The store opened for business Saturday.


TOOELE

to ATI and molten magnesium chloride is returned to US Magnesium.

“It is a nice recyclable loop,” said Tom Tripp, tech-nical services director for US Magnesium. “It enables us to produce more magnesium with the same resources, which helps our bottom line.”

ATI buys magnesium from US Magnesium and then is given a credit for the returned magnesium chloride, Tripp said.

“ATI is one of our largest customers,” said Tripp. “We have added some employees as a result of our contract with them.”

Allegheny has not released any figures on current titani-um sponge production as the plant is still fine-tuning its pro-duction process, according to Greenfield.

In March, ATI announced it had completed a standard-grade qualification process at

the Rowley plant and is current-ly working on premium-grade certification. The certification process involves an exten-sive series of external audits, inspections and qualifications to characterize the attributes of the titanium sponge.

The plant has a designed capacity of 24 million pounds of titanium per year.

For ATI, the timing of the cer-tification of the Rowley plant’s titanium comes at an oppor-tune time.

“The qualification comes at an historic time in the aero-space industry as manufac-turers increase production to unprecedented rates for both airframes and jet engines,” said Rich Harshman, chair-man, president and CEO of ATI in a press release announcing the standard-grade qualifica-tion. “We are seeing increased demand from the jet engine aftermarket. In addition, demand remains strong for our titanium products from medi-cal and industrial markets.”[email protected]

Metals continued from page A1

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If time be of all things the most pre-cious,” Benjamin Franklin said, “wasting time must be the greatest

prodigality.” But he had never heard of a status update.

Facebook is the world’s foremost purveyor of information you shouldn’t care about. Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg is to uselessness what Henry Ford was to the automobile. He has mastered it on an industrial scale and is riding it to a vast fortune. At more than $100 billion, the valuation of Facebook equals the annual GDP of Morocco or Vietnam, countries that don’t top anyone’s list of economic pow-erhouses, but do actually produce some things of value.

Can 900 million people, the roughly one-eighth of the planet that uses Facebook, be wrong? If they are pass-ing around photos of pets in party costumes, telling us whether they are having a good or bad hair day and playing the farming simulation game “FarmVille,” the answer is, “Why, yes they can!”

Facebook has transformed over-sharing from an annoying habit of the poorly socialized into the very stuff of daily interactions. No thought is too banal, no event too minor, no mood too passing, no photo too embarrassing to be posted on Facebook.

Facebook has been a boon to

employers vetting prospective employ-ees and to divorce lawyers looking for incriminating evidence. Once, taking vodka shots out of the bellybutton of your friend at the bar at 2 a.m. might have been an ill-considered caper to laugh about the next day. Now the photo may well end up on your “time-line.”

It’s not that Facebook has no redeem-ing value. It brings together people with similar interests who wouldn’t meet otherwise, and is a powerful organizing tool, in causes ranging from high-school reunions to Middle Eastern revolutions. And, oh yeah, it reminds you of friends’ birthdays. This is all to the good.

Yet Facebook is overwhelmingly the ephemeral chasing the trivial. The “like” and “poke” functions have an appro-priately grade-school feel. (It’s hard to believe that Facebook once grew its

business on the basis of its supposed cool.) The designation “friend” is often a poor simulacrum of the real thing. In a notable Atlantic magazine cover story, Nicholas Carr asked, “Is Google making us stupid?” Compared with Facebook, Google is the King James Bible. Google is the entry point to a world of news and information beyond what leftovers your old college roommate is eating for dinner tonight before taking her papil-lon, Princess, for a walk.

The T.S. Eliot line “distracted from distraction by distraction” could have described the temptations of 21st-cen-tury social media. Other technologies — the telephone, television, email — have had the same double-edged capacity to enable work and bring people together, or fritter away time on nonsense.

Facebook tilts toward pure distrac-tion, which is one reason a pall of doubt hangs over its post-IPO future. About half of people in one poll say Facebook is a fad. Mark Zuckerberg is mentioned in the same breath as Steve Jobs and Bill Gates, but his product is considerably more vaporous. The threat to Facebook will always be the advent of some new and even more alluring way to waste time.

Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.

Facebook: The Time-Wasting Network

I would like to congratulate our stu-dents on the amazing job they did in trying to get the noise ordinance

on the November ballot. Although they did not succeed, they were suc-cessful in knowing that the majority of Stansbury Park residents are in favor of the band having the practice time when they need it to be able to com-pete and represent their school and their community to the best of their abilities.

The fact remains that this whole issue is over 40 hours a year. Neighbors, business owners, com-munity leaders and above all parents and students have been honest and upfront in all that we have represented through this process and we will con-tinue to stand tall in knowing we have done this even when accused other-wise, verbally attacked and bullied. We have done this at our expense, and to the best of our knowledge the county employees were not paid anything extra to research the issue, present their report or to verify the petition.

At this time, I would ask that you reflect on what supporting the high school and being part of a community means. Yes, you have to deal with the traffic of a football or basketball game, but you can also walk across the park-ing lot to get a soft pretzel or a bag of popcorn. Yes, you deal with the music over the loud speakers while the gym class or dance team practices, but you can also enjoy it while weeding your flower beds or jogging through the

neighborhood. You deal with the band practicing for a field show or parade, and you know the football game or 4th of July parade just would not be the same without them. You can walk over to enjoy a play presented by an amaz-ingly talented group of kids or you can choose to let late traffic bother you. You can enjoy a popsicle as the band marches by this summer practicing for upcoming parades, or complain when they are not at their best for our parades.

These are not the kids that vandal-ize the neighborhood. We band boost-ers are the parents of some amazingly talented kids and would ask that you participate in at least one activ-ity at the school so you can feel the excitement, pride and commitment these students have in represent-ing their school and the community of Stansbury Park. It might be a free track meet, baseball game, tennis match, band and orchestra concert or the cross country meet that reminds you of the endurance it took to fin-ish when you were that age. If it’s a paid event like a football or basket-ball game, a play or musical, they are reasonable and well worth the loss of

your voice from cheering or the ache in your belly since you laughed so hard during the comedy.

And although our fight is on hold for now, I know that at some point in the future when your children choose to participate in the activities at Stansbury High School, if they are still available, you will be in our shoes. At that point, when you take up the fight so that your student has all the same advantages as the students they are competing against, we will be happy to give you and them our support as we know what a difference just 40 hours can make

Cyndie Kirk is a Stansbury High School band booster.

As band battle quiets, SHS neighbors should consider what community means

Open Forum• Editorial• Guest Opinion• Letters to the Editor

Voice of Tooele County since 1894

Jeff BarrusEditor

Scott C. DunnPresident and Publisher

Joel J. DunnPublisher Emeritus

OUR VIEW

GUEST OPINION

Editor Jeff [email protected]

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TUESDAY May 29, 2012A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by the Transcript-Bulletin editorial board

With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin.

Editorial Board

GUEST OPINION

GUEST OPINION

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LETTERS POLICY

A quarter of a million dollars.That’s how much Grantsville

High School students earned in college scholarships this school year. It sounded like an impressive amount of money until I heard that Stansbury High School students beat their previ-ous year’s earnings of $1.3 million and Tooele High School got nearly $1.2 million.

Granted, GHS scholarship amounts could have been underreported. And certainly, the fact that GHS is half the size of either SHS or THS might explain the disparity.

Still, it’s a conspicuous gap.I have a daughter who just finished

her sophomore year at GHS. She has big plans for college, but Mom and Dad’s contribution may well be Sunday meals, a reprieve from the public Laundromat, and occasional gas money.

She knows she’ll have to make it happen, earning her own way and having her hand cramp from filling out scholarship application forms. After all, over a billion dollars in scholarship money reportedly went unclaimed this year. In other words, there’s money to be had, if only you know how to find it.

That’s what Pamela Keller does at Stansbury High. The part-time scholarship coordinator spends the bulk of her time searching for scholar-ships, organizing them into digestible handouts, and shepherding students through the staggering array of schol-arship applications. A member of a local scholarship awards committee was very complimentary of Keller, praising applications submitted by SHS students as well thought out and organized.

Keller credits their program’s suc-cess to Kim Herrera, who heads up SHS’ counseling department. A for-ward-thinker, Herrera tries to learn from the success of others. She visited with other schools that have thriving scholarship programs, like East High School. When an opportunity came to add a part-time employee dedicated solely to scholarships and college readiness, she jumped at the chance.

After doing a bit of digging, I have

yet to get a clear-cut answer to the question: “How come Stansbury has a scholarship coordinator, while other schools in Tooele County don’t?”

GHS counselor Tony Cloward and THS counselor John Anderson aren’t sure why, too, but they both recog-nize that their schools could benefit from a specialist. While waiting in the counseling lobby on a typical day, with students zipping in and out of offices, I could see why scholarships are inad-vertently relegated to a “time-permit-ting” pile.

To be fair, it’s not for lack of staff effort. Recognizing this need, GHS recently transferred scholarship duties from Cloward, who teaches classes, too, to another counseling staffer. And Anderson, who works solely as a coun-selor, is presumably able to do more than his GHS counterpart. However, a good scholarship program takes more than posting online lists, links and announcements over the PA system by a staff already stretched thin doing other equally important duties.

SHS has a program worth emulat-ing: scholarship workshops early in the process, a senior-year scholarship timeline, targeted email reminders to interested students and parents, fre-quent assessments and goal-setting.

And of course, a counselor dedi-cated to scholarships.

The better a student’s prospects of attending college through scholar-ships, the better it is for their school in the long run. Scholarship awards boost school morale and foster a curriculum that supports successful academics. More importantly, students will be motivated to excel, not as an afterthought but as part of a bigger academic plan.

Jewel Punzalan Allen is a long-time journalist who lives in Grantsville.

All high schools need a scholarship coordinator

Jewel Punzalan AllenGUEST COLUMNIST

Jewel Punzalan Allen

Mention dress codes and most people picture IBM employees from the 1950s in their famous pin-stripped suits and white button-down shirts. Dress codes are something most adults don’t give much thought to — even most parents who buy their children’s clothes.

But dress codes are back in the public eye in a big way courtesy of Tooele father Steve Parker’s blog post last week detailing how his 14-year-old daughter Ema was called to the office of Tooele Junior High School Principal Larry Abraham and rep-rimanded for wearing a skirt that was too short. Parker included a photo of Ema, taken that day, in a baggy brown skirt that would have been deemed sufficiently modest in 90 percent of the Islamic world. Those who read the blog commented by the hundreds that there was clearly nothing wrong with Ema’s outfit, but there was something very wrong with a school administrator who would discipline a schoolgirl and inconvenience her parent on grounds that her hemline was a half inch too short.

The need for some rules governing dress in public schools is obvious to most people. Definitive gang insignia, for example, should be outlawed, as should bla-tantly offensive slogans or images on T-shirts. But dive down the list of possible dress code violations in the Tooele County School District and you’ll eventually be swimming in some very gray waters. Is that blouse too suggestive? Is that faux-hawk too distracting to other students?

Navigating those waters calls for calm and common sense. Unfortunately, in this instance, Abraham exercised neither.

First, as the photo makes clear, he was obviously overzealous in culling Ema from the hallway during lunchtime and ordering her to his office. Nothing about the way she was dressed is disruptive to the educational process. Second, telling a 14-year-old that her clothing is immodest and making her sit in full view of other students in the principal’s office are Procrustean punishments that don’t fit her supposed half-inch infraction. Finally, Abraham compounded his previous errors and wasted Parker’s time as well by having him called to come into the school.

In his handling of this situation, Abraham marked Tooele Junior High as a school to watch for all the wrong reasons. Media across the state and nation have speculated on whether he was being ridiculously puritanical or overly authoritar-ian.

Two actions could go a long way toward making things right. In the long term, we hope the school district will re-examine how and why its dress code is applied by individual administrators. In the short term, we would like to see Abraham apologize to an embarrassed student and the inconvenienced father who stuck up for her.

Principal acted rashly in dress code incident

Cyndie KirkGUEST COLUMNIST


by Siera Gomez

CORRESPONDENT

Stansbury High School’s third graduation was marked by the largest graduating class the school has seen.

The graduation was held at the Jon M. Huntsman Center at the University of Utah on May 24 and 280 students graduated. The graduating class also man-aged to bring in a total of more than $1.4 million dollars in scholarships — nearly $180,000 more than 2011’s graduating class.

The program opened on Thursday evening with music from SHS’s band and concert band. Senior Ashtyn Aure then sang the national anthem.

Phoenix Matravers, senior class president, proceeded to welcome and introduce the graduating class, followed by a speech from SHS’s class of 2012 salutatorian, Madeline Roberts. In her speech titled “Trail Blazing,” she encouraged students to mark their own path and achieve successes unique to them.

“Society’s definition of suc-cess doesn’t always apply,” she said. “Our job is to define our own successes.”

Senior Megan Andersen then stood to speak on “High School Life,” as her speech was titled. She paid tribute to the gradu-ates with a humorous synopsis on their academic careers, con-gratulating them for making it as far as they had, and chal-lenging them to continue to accomplish great things.

Following Andersen’s address, Talie Gomez, senior class officer, and Chance Boekweg, student body presi-

dent, performed a song written by Boekweg called “2012.” It was a song of reflection, as well as some regret and excitement for the future.

Next, Sadie Johansen, a senior student body officer, and senior Spencer Rsengren performed a speech together called “Making Your Mark.” They encouraged students to give their all in life, and remarked at how exciting it was that their class had finally made it to graduation day.

“The future never seems to get here, but today it did,” Rosengren said.

Next, a singing group took the stand and performed “Goodbye” from the musical “Catch Me If You Can.”

Valedictorian AJ Walters then presented the last speech of the

night, which he titled “Going Up the Down Escalator.” In it he compared life to a down escala-tor, challenging the senior class to do more than simply stand still in life, since it would only take them down.

“Run up that escalator as hard as you can,” he said. “Never let an opportunity go unchased.”

Once he concluded his remarks, the senior class offi-cers took the stand to pres-ent two spirit scholarships to one boy and one girl, which were scholarships taken from the senior class budget as a gift to two seniors that had shown exemplary amounts of school pride. The announcement was a surprise to both recipients, Abigail Beazer and Eric Keil,

who won $500 each.The SHS band then per-

formed a rendition of “Amazing Grace.”

The valedictorian and saluta-torian were then recognized by SHS principal Kendall Topham who presented each of them with a scholarship. Walters received a $1,500 scholarship and Roberts received a $1,000 scholarship.

Topham then closed with some advice, sharing a quote from Winston Churchill.

“Success is going from failure to failure without losing enthu-siasm,” he said.

SHS class of 2012 advised to chase after every possible opportunity

Maegan Burr

David Hansen shows his Superman shirt after accepting his diploma Wednesday at the Stansbury High School graduation ceremony at the University of Utah’s Huntsman Center.

Kristine Johnson

CORRESPONDENT

A total of 321 Tooele High School seniors, along with their friends and families, gathered at the Jon M. Huntsman Center at the University of Utah for the class of 2012’s graduation ceremony on May 24.

The ceremony opened with a musical performance by THS’s band. Next, a choir made up of THS seniors sang the national anthem.

Lexi Bullough, senior class president, welcomed every-one in attendance, thanking superintendent Terry Linares and assistant superintendents Ken Luke and Doelene Pitt for coming to support the class of 2012. Bullough addressed her class and thanked them for the chance to be their class president.

Next, seniors Heather Egan and Sara Webber performed a musical number, singing “For Good” from the musi-cal “Wicked.” The two friends were accompanied by Egan’s brother, Tyler Egan.

“Sara and I chose this song first of all, because it’s one that her and I have really con-nected over as best friends,” Heather said. “The last line says, ‘because I knew you, I have been changed for good.’ We sang it with much love in our hearts for all the people we have connected with in our class who have changed us for the better. We all have those people in our lives and we knew it was a song everyone could relate to.”

THS principal Bill Gochis then read off the names of stu-dents who were entering the military after high school. He thanked them for their willing-ness to serve their country and told them be safe.

Baylee Wells, student body president, stood up to take her turn in addressing the class of 2012. Wells reminded her class about the triumphs they had in high school. Among other accomplishments, she spoke of how the THS band took a

national title their senior year. She told her class she knew there were more triumphs and victories to come from them.

Following Wells, senior Kyle Palmer addressed his fellow classmates.

“Every opportunity we pass up is a loss,” Palmer said. “Who knows? Maybe one of us will be president.”

Palmer also told his fellow classmates that they could leave a good impression on the world.

“These graduates needed to know that they can make a positive lasting influence in the world,” he said. “All it takes is ability, motivation and dedi-cation and they have proven they have all of those things.”

Heather and fellow senior Braden Smart then performed a song titled “Like an Eagle.” The two were accompanied by Tyler.

“We chose the song because it’s very symbolic of what we have accomplished and now it’s time to soar to new heights like an eagle,” Smart said. “It was the best experience. It was kind of a dream come true. I’ve wanted to do something

like that for graduation for a couple years now, but I never imagined it would be that awe-some.”

Salutatorian Kristina Hawley then gave her speech. Earlier in the program, Hawley was presented with the Old Miner’s Scholarship. Rosemary Hullinger presented the scholarship in honor of her father-in-law. The Old Miner’s Scholarship is awarded to the top two graduating seniors. The other scholarship went to Frost Mitchell, the valedicto-rian.

Each year, the valedictorian has the responsibility to deliv-er the farewell speech. Mitchell gave the last speech of the cer-emony.

“Don’t ask ‘why me?’ Instead, ask ‘what can I do to help?’ We have a chance to be better tomorrow,” Mitchell advised his graduating class.

The THS graduation came to a close as the seniors’ names were read and they were pre-sented with their diplomas. The THS band played while the class of 2012 sang the words of the school song, “Forever and Forever in Tooele.”

THS grads told to aim for becoming positive influences

Maegan Burr

Cameron Ward walks down the isle after accepting his diploma Wednesday at the Tooele High School graduation ceremony at the University of Utah’s Huntsman Center.

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TUESDAY May 29, 2012A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

OBITUARIESLouis T. Buzianis

Louis T. Buzianis, 82, passed away May 24 with his family by his side. He was a strong, hard-working, loving husband, broth-er, father and “papoo” (grandfa-ther). He will be missed dearly by all who knew him. He was born April 1, 1930 to Tommy and Mary (Panopoulos) Buzianis on the family farm in Middle Canyon. He served nearly two years in the Korean War in the U.S. Marine Corps with three service medals. He married Dina Bolovis on Oct. 11, 1959 in the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Salt Lake City. They had three children, Tom L. Buzianis, Ogden, Maria (Robert) Griffith, Layton and Peter (Lisa) Buzianis, Tooele and two granddaughters, Brittany

Griffith and Montana Buzianis who he called his “little pistols.” He is survived by his wife of 53 years, children, grandchildren,

brother Gus (Deno) Buzianis, sisters Georgia (John) Rhodes, Letta Valkis and Irene (Mike) Colbath, and many other family

members and close friends who loved him very much. He loved working on his farm in Middle Canyon with his family, first in the dairy business (Brookside Dairy) and then with his broth-er farming, ranching and cus-tom farming for others (G & L Ranch). He also enjoyed work-ing as a truck driver (McFarland Hullinger Co.) for more than 10 years. We’re going to miss you a lot, Dad. Viewing will be held May 29 from 6 to 8 p.m. in Tate Mortuary, 110 S. Main Street, Tooele. Prayer service at 7 p.m. Funeral will be May 30 at 11 a.m. in the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 279 S. 300 W., Salt Lake City, with Father Mario Giannopoulos officiating. Interment will be in the Tooele City Cemetery immediately fol-lowing the funeral service.

Rose Clare Carter Wenger

Rose Clare Carter Wenger, 91, passed away May 22 of com-plications from injuries sus-tained in a fall. Born in Sydney, Australia, on June 24, 1920, she was the seventh of nine chil-dren born to Clarence Paul and Gertrude Josephine Coates Carter. She met her husband, Robert Fred Wenger, during World War II while he was serv-ing in the United States Army stationed in Australia. They mar-ried in Townsville, Australia, on April 26, 1944, and came to the United States when Bob was reassigned to Dugway Proving Grounds. Rose lived with his parents in Cincinnati until he was discharged. Three sons were born to them in Cincinnati, and

over the years the family lived in Cincinnati, Sydney, Tooele, Torrance, Calif., San Pedro, Calif., and Salt Lake City, where Rose

lived until the time of her death. Rose was a wonderful home-maker and a true supporter of her sons in all their athletics and other activities. She hand cro-cheted beautiful baby booties, sweaters and hats, which all of her great-grandchildren have been privileged to wear. She was very proud of her Australian heritage and loved telling sto-ries about her years growing up there. She was also a great cook and enjoyed serving her fam-ily. Her husband Bob preceded her in death in 1996. She is sur-vived by their sons Bob (Shauna Jo), Milliken, Colo.; Jim (Laura), Rio Rancho, N.M.; and Frank, Murray, who has helped his mother tremendously with her home, garden and transporta-tion during the last several years. She is also survived by five grand-children: Tim Wenger, Bryce (Lori) Wenger, Amy (Patrick)

Dungan, Andrea (Caleb) Moore and Heather (Phaeton) Gaglio and eight great-grandchildren: Emily Wenger, Zachary Wenger, Kara Wenger, Ashton Dungan, Kylie Davis, Ashlee Moore, Cody Moore and Adeleigh Gaglio. She is survived by two sisters, Lenore Thorp of Harbord, Australia, and Pauline McFarlane of Narrabeen, Australia, and several cherished nieces and nephews and their families. She was also preceded in death by her parents, parents-in-law Fred and Mabel Wenger, siblings and their spouses: Ruby (Frank) O’Brien, Pearl (Harry) Slater, Clarice Carter (infant), Jimmy (Lorna) Carter, Frankie Carter, Russell (Iris) Carter, John Thorp and John “Happy” McFarlane. Rose was laid to rest after a family graveside ser-vice at Camp Williams Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Riverton on May 25.

Huffington Post. Other blogs such as Jezebel and Gossip Girl picked up the story.

“I wasn’t like it was a major story about people being abused, tortured or some other horrible treatment,” said Parker. “It was about reasonable people being treated unreasonably.”

Parker said he has read hun-dreds of comments from read-ers that read his story and saw the picture of his daughter that agree that the dress was not immodest and his treatment was unreasonable.

The Tooele County School District has a policy that allows individual schools to develop standards and guidelines gov-erning student dress.

The standards are subject to approval by the school board and are to be developed using student government, faculty, PTA, and community coun-cils reflecting community val-ues and ideals. Each school’s policy is reviewed annually by school and district administra-tors along with the commu-nity council, according to Terry Linares, Tooele County School District superintendent.

Tooele Junior High School’s dress code has 13 points. One requires that dress material reach two inches above the top of the knee. Ema’s skirt was short of that standard accord-ing to Abraham, Parker said.

The TJHS dress code policy does not specify procedures to be followed when the dress code is violated.

Parker doesn’t disagree with the need for a dress code in

schools, but in this situation he said the proportionality of the response did not correspond to the infraction.

“They kept my daughter from attending her classes, detained her in the office where her classmates could walk by and see her and wonder what she had done,” said Parker.

Parker was also concerned with the demands that the

school’s enforcement proce-dure places on parents.

“They expect parents to be able to leave work and pick up their children for a relatively minor infraction,” Parker said.

Parker maintains that his daughter’s appearance was not over-sexualized, did not distract from classroom discipline, and was not an immediate emer-gency.

“I am not so much upset about the dress code as I am about why reasonable people can’t be treated in a reasonable manner,” Parker said.

Parker suggested that a note home, an email, or a phone call to discuss the dress code would have been a more appropriate response.

Some commentators on Parker’s blog post have sug-gested he take legal action.

“I’m not interested in suing anybody,” said Parker.

Parker said he would like to have a conversation with school or district officials and address three points — the dress code is unreasonable and needs to be revisited before school starts next year, disciplinary actions taken for minor infractions should not be family-unfriend-ly, and discipline strategies for minor infractions should not take precedence over learning.

A phone call with Abraham and Doleen Pitt, Tooele County School District assistant super-intendent, left Parker unsatis-fied.

“I was unable to have a con-version with them in parent-to-school-administrator fash-ion about my concerns,” said Parker. “They just stonewalled me.”

Both Pitt and Abraham were unwilling to agree with Parker that Ema’s appearance was not an egregious violation of the dress code or overly sexualized, Parker said.The district will be reviewing dress codes during the summer, paying particu-lar attention to written proce-dures to be followed to enforce the dress code, according to Linares.

“One thing that this situ-ation pointed out is that we need to make sure that dress codes have procedures to be followed,” said [email protected]

Dress continued from page A1

courtesy of Steve Parker

Ema Parker stands in the office at Tooele Junior High School wearing the outfit she originally came to school in on May 16. Parker’s father, Steve, was called to bring her a change of clothes after the school’s principal Larry Abraham deemed this skirt too short.

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by Rachel MadisonSTAFF WRITER

Nine Boy Scouts from South Ogden are in Tooele County this week marking close to 130 miles of the Pony Express Trail with signs for their Eagle Scout projects.

The Boy Scouts, who are mem-bers of Troop 185, are working in conjunction with the Pony Express Trails Association, the Bureau of Land Management and the National Parks Service to post markers every half-mile from Lookout Pass east of Simpson Springs to Ibapah near the Nevada border.

The project began Monday and will be completed Saturday. It will result in Eagle Scout awards, 50-mile hike badges and national trails awards for all nine boys, whose ages range from 14 to 17. The boys will also have the opportunity to ride horseback on part of the Pony Express Trail to get a feel for what it was like for real Pony

Express riders.J.C. Sessions, a member of

Troop 185, said each boy will take a specific leadership role, such as publicity, finance, equipment, safety and trans-portation that results in a sepa-rate Eagle Scout project aimed at the same goal.

The BLM is supplying 180 hard vinyl markers and the

necessary equipment to install them, and the National Parks Service contributed 120 more, totaling 300 markers in all.

The Boy Scouts, along with their adult troop leaders, will spend six days and five nights living on the trail as they install these markers. The Scouts will be using a manual driver to implant the 6-foot-tall white,

reflective markers into the ground. Pony Express Trails Association officers Joe Nardone and Valdean Hadfield will be on the trail with the boys through the project and will indicate the places for the markers.

Sessions said once the week is over, the Scouts are going to Ibapah to do a flag ceremony for a dedication of a monument of the Pony Express. The dedi-cation will take place at noon at the Ibapah Trading Post. The 600-pound granite monument that will commemorate the Deep Creek Station is the Pony Express Trail’s 61st.

Ray Kelsey, outdoor recre-ation planner for the BLM’s Salt Lake Field Office, said Nardone, a Laguna Hills, Calif., resident and executive director of the Pony Express Trail Association, is behind the project. He pitched the idea to the BLM and they liked it, so they decided to find some Boy Scout assistance to complete the project.

“A friend of Nardone’s

[Hadfield] was able to get some Boy Scouts who needed eagle projects rounded up to do it,” Kelsey said. “This is one of the more ambitious projects I’ve seen.”

Kelsey said the BLM has marked the Pony Express Trail before in the 1970s when it received some funding to do so.

“We put small, concrete ped-estal markers that were about 3 feet tall at intervals along the trail, but since then, a lot of markers have been destroyed or damaged over the years by weather and target shooters. They became deteriorated and in some cases they’re pretty much gone. This is an effort to renew the signing of the trail.”

Kelsey said this time the BLM has supplied vinyl markers because they’re more economi-cal, easier to maintain and are more resistant to target shoot-ers.

“The markers are similar to markers used by other organi-

zations to mark historic trails, like the Oregon Trail,” he said. “These white marker posts also make them easier to see in the desert.”

Kelsey said the BLM hasn’t received any negative response in regards to the trail-marking.

“Because the trail was origi-nally marked by the BLM and a lot of that has deteriorated, we have had several inquiries over the years from people wonder-ing where the trail was and if we were going to replace the markers.”

Nardone said the Scouts will be marking the actual Pony Express Trail, not the dirt road that is near it or the paved county road that cars use.

“It’s a nice contribution,” Nardone said. “They’re going to mark areas where the pub-lic hasn’t seen the actual trail because they don’t know where it is. The contribution they’re making to Western history says a lot about them.”[email protected]

Boy Scouts marking county’s portion of Pony Express Trail

file / Maegan Burr

A horse coral sits adjacent to the Pony Express Trail and the Simpson Springs station in April 2010.

by Emma PenrodSTAFF WRITER

Dugway High School gradu-ated all 13 of its 2012 seniors during a ceremony Friday evening, marking the school’s fourth consecutive year of 100 percent graduation rates.

Twelve of the 13 seniors attended the ceremony — one graduated early — which made

the graduation small in size but intensely personal, accord-ing to DHS principal Robin Nielson.

“They were a wonderful class — very united and truly a class that I will miss,” Nielson said.

What made this year’s class even more unique, according to Nielson, was that each stu-dent had been heavily involved in school activities, and each

had lettered in either music, athletics or both.

Five of the graduates have gone to school together since kindergarten, according to Nielson.

“This is a very tight-knit group,” she said.

Retired Col. Gary Harter, who is retired from his former command at Dugway and now works in the Governor’s Office

of Economic Development, spoke to the graduates during the ceremony about the eco-nomic opportunities available them within Utah, especially in developing areas such as tour-ism, energy and technology.

Two students also addressed their classmates: class valedic-torian Chris Kimler and saluta-torian Kylee Morse. Kimler told his classmates to relax and be

true to themselves, and Morse spoke of accepting change and facing the future without fear.

The ceremony included a clarinet solo by DHS gradu-ate Katie Nielson (daughter of Robin Nielson), and a senior video made up of photos por-traying each of the seniors’ growth from birth to gradu-ation. The video is often the most anticipated part of the

program, Nielson said.“It was a very student-ori-

ented and personal ceremony,” she said.

Eight of the DHS graduates have been accepted to contin-ue their education at universi-ties, Nielson said. One will be going directly into the Army, and the remaining four will be entering the [email protected]

Dugway High graduates small class during intimate ceremony

“It seems like nothing is hap-pening,” Puff said. “It’s embar-rassing for the city to have roads like that. They are always telling me they’ll do it when funds are available. That makes it pretty flexible for them.”

Dan Call, manager of Tate Mortuary in Tooele, has had similar experiences. He said he’s attended city council meet-ings in the past to relay funer-al goers’ concerns about the roads.

“Nearly every funeral we have I’ve been getting complaints about the horrible condition of the roads,” he said. “It seems like you need 4-wheel drive to get in and out of the cemetery these days.”

Dunlavy said he understands these concerns and agrees that the roads are in bad condition. He said the roads’ conditions were not addressed by previous administrations because of a lack of funding.

“When I was elected, we planned to begin the repair and replacement program as funding became available, but unfortunately the recession came and stopped us,” he said.

Now, the city has decided

it will repair each road within the cemetery through a series of phases beginning this year. The entire project could take up to eight years to complete, Dunlavy said.

“We’ve decided to replace the roads in the cemetery over time,” Dunlavy said. “We can’t afford to do them all at once. Not only would it be extremely disruptive, but we understand the cemetery has a sensitive nature. We’ll do the first phase this year. That will include the main entrance to the cemetery on 1st East out to where the old cemetery office was.”

A water line along that road that needs to be replaced will also be taken care of this year.

Dunlavy said fixing the roads requires other improvements to the cemetery itself.

“The reason the roads are in the condition they are in is because over time the runoff from the sprinkler systems and rain has caused the asphalt to deteriorate,” he said. “We’ve never had any control over it because the south end of the cemetery has no curb and gut-ter. In order to do this proj-ect right, I’ve decided to take it one or two roads at a time, depending on the length and cost. We’re not only going to fix the road, but also the curb and

gutter so we can control the runoff so we don’t have deterio-ration again.”

Phase two, which will be completed in 2013, will start from the completion point of phase one to the area where the trees and monument are in the middle of the cemetery. Phase two will be more challenging because there will be several trees that have to be removed, according to Dunlavy. The trees are forcing up asphalt with their roots, and some of the headstones are close to being compromised. The city staff is currently doing a study to find out how the trees can be removed without causing any additional problems.

“All of the roads are not in very good condition, but those are the first two phases we’ll do, and then each subsequent year after that we’ll try to do at least one, maybe two, roads until we’re done,” Dunlavy said.

First priority will be to com-plete the older section of the cemetery, Dunlavy said. The newer section, located on the north side, already has gutters.

“We’ll have to decide if we want to redo those or leave them in place,” he said. “Everything south of the old office has no curb and gutter, so we’re going to focus on those first.”

Dunlavy said currently there is some repair work — mainly to fix potholes — going on at the cemetery.

The phase one portion of the project has not been put out to bid yet, Dunlavy said, but now that the Memorial Day holiday has passed, the start-up of the project will speed up.

“We decided not to do it right away because of Memorial Day, but we’ll start the project this summer,” he said. “Asphalt can’t be worked with until the temperatures get higher.”

The city has budgeted $200,000 for the cemetery road project in its 2013 tentative budget.

“We’re hoping it will be half what we think it will be, but it could be twice as much,” Dunlavy said. “After we get phases one and two done, the other roads will be relatively simple. In the future, we may be in a situation — if we have some upturn in the economy — where we may be able to do two roads at a time instead of one. The plan is to continue to do something on the roads year after year until the project is complete.”

Call said because the city is only going to be doing one sec-tion at a time, it’s going to take longer than necessary to com-

plete the project.“In 10 years they’ll still be

working on it,” he said. “It needs to be done quickly. It’s

pretty pathetic to see the con-dition of the roads in the cem-etery now.”[email protected]

Roads continued from page A1

BLAST FROM THE PAST

Today, the majority of Tooele’s population is concentrated within a

handful of communities. But what we today might consider uninhabited backcountry was once far less desolate and filled with small mining camps, ranches and farming commu-nities.

The area surrounding Ibapah is a perfect example of this. Runoff and an abundance of game animals made it capa-ble of supporting several small towns, and originally the area was reserved by the federal government for the Goshutes. This deal fell through when the Pony Express arrived — estab-lishing stations that required upkeep and attracted many of the area’s first white settlers.

Some of these stations were built at existing settlements, such as in Ibapah itself, but other stations later developed into new towns, such as the Willow Springs station, which

later became Callao, accord-ing to Ronald Bateman’s “Deep Creek Reflections.”

After the demise of the Pony Express in 1862, the Overland Stage reclaimed several of these major stations, allowing communities to expand fur-ther and garner services such as telegraph offices, general stores and schools. From 1870 to 1890, settlers homesteaded the area to develop sheep and cattle ranches.

Additional prosperity came to the area around the turn of the century, when success at nearby mines drew additional settlers. Ibapah alone had five saloons open and two dance halls. The Lincoln Highway brought further growth, and

several hotels and service sta-tions quickly sprung up. Before long a population of a few thousand residents warranted a railroad, two lumber yards, a newspaper, schools, doctors and dentists — pretty much everything you might expect from a thriving small-town community.

However, the mines and travelers along the Lincoln Highway eventually proved unreliable sources for revenue and industry, and before long the area’s growth ceased and began to recede. For a time, progress largely forgot those still living in Deep Creek — electricity didn’t come to the community until 1972, and telephone service wasn’t extended to residents until 1986.

Nonetheless, a few residents and businesses remain, wait-ing to write the next chapter in Deep Creek Valley [email protected]

Deep Creek area boomed with business around turn of the century

Emma PenrodSTAFF WRITER

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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.

Settlement Canyon IrrigationNew watering restrictions. Water will be shut off Thursdays at 7 p.m. and will be turned back on Mondays at 7 a.m. Shareholders can “like” Settlement Canyon Irrigation Company on Facebook to get updates on services and restric-tions.

THS ‘64 summer picnicYou’re invited to come join your Tooele High School classmates of 1964 for a summer picnic and social on July 7 from 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. at England Acreage Pavilion, 910 N. 400 E. in Tooele. Cost is $8.50 per person. The menu is pulled pork sandwiches, baked beans, chips, cookies and lemon water. Everyone is welcome to bring their own beverages. Meal will be catered by Carolyn Nash. Food will be served at 5 p.m. and includes ‘60s music. Please send your RSVP and money to Gayle Lott Wicks, 58 Benchmark Village, Tooele, UT 84074, by June 30. For more info, call Wicks at 882-4766 or John Medina at 801-564-8845. Picnic is being planned by members of the THS class of ‘64 50th reunion committee.

Multi-year reunionWe are in the process of put-ting together a multi-class reunion for classes ‘74 through ‘79. All interested individuals, contact one of the following: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. Additional help would be greatly appreciated.

THS yearbooksWe are attempting to assemble five full sets of yearbooks from the beginning of Tooele High School through 2010. If you have any yearbooks you do not want, drop them off at one of the follow-ing locations: Tooele Pioneer Museum, Tooele High School, Tooele Senior Center, Tooele City Library or Tooele Valley Railroad Museum. For any ques-tions call (602) 826-9471.

Driver safety programAARP Driver Safety class will be held on June 15 at Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street. Class sign in is at 9 a.m. The cost is $14 with a certificate issued at the end of class that may get you a discount on your insurance for three years. All partici-pants must sign up prior to day of the class. AARP members will receive a $2 discount on showing current AARP card. Call 843-3690 or 843-3691 for more information and to sign up.

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.

Little Miss GrantsvilleThe Little Miss Grantsville Pageant will be held June 30 at Grantsville High School. For girls who are interested in participating, there will be a mandatory parent meeting on June 6 at 7 p.m. at the Baird residence, 200 E. Main Street, Grantsville. Girls must have com-pleted one of the following grades to be eligible: first through sixth. Participating girls will be involved in an opening num-ber with a personal introduction, two to three minute talent, party dress and on-stage question. For questions or more information, please contact Jan Baird, 224-3288, or Krista Sparks, 841-9951.

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 IrrigationGrantsville Irrigation has issued agri-cultural users two regular turns for the remainder of the season. We 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 LibraryJune events: Tuesdays, 1 p.m., family movies; Wednesdays, 11 a.m., story time; Thursdays, 1 p.m., thing-a-ma-jig Thursdays — mad science (June 7), monsters (June 14), Hogle Zoo (June 21 at 1 and 2 p.m.), camping fun (June 28); Thursdays, 4 to 6 p.m., teen time with gaming, movies and more; Fridays, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., kids crafts; June 2,

3 to 5 p.m., summer reading kickoff party with LaForge Encore Theatre Company’s cast of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat”; June 13, 1 p.m., teen movie; June 16, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., paranormal ghost hunting presentation with local group Untitled Paranormal Investigators shar-ing personal testimonials, tools of the trade and audio and video evidence; June 18, dusk to 11 p.m., star party with Salt Lake Astronomical Society. All month long: Summer Reading Program. Read for great free prizes. More infor-mation in the library or on our website.

Mobile LibraryThe Summer Reading Program will begin on June 14 at 4 p.m. in the Grantsville Fire Station. Registration for the pro-gram began on May 21 in the library and in the bookmobile. Children of all abilities are welcome and the program is free of charge. For more information, call 884-3703.

SchoolsSHS councilStansbury High School Community Council will meet May 29 at 7 p.m. in the library. Anyone interested is wel-come to attend.

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).

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.

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 cele-bration of the Eucharist, summer sched-ule effective June 2: Saturday vigil 5 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m., noon (Spanish), Daily Mass or Service of the Word: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.; Reconciliation: 4 p.m. Saturday. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays through Fridays. Located at 15 S. 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.

CharityRaffle/bingo fundraiserDue to complications from pneumonia, Tooele resident Terry Higgins had both legs and an arm amputated. He spent 13 weeks in the hospital. We’re holding this fundraiser for hospital bills and other medical needs. A raffle, bingo and potato bar will be held June 9 at 5 p.m. at the Eagles Lodge, 50 S. 1st Street, Tooele. To donate items for the raffle or for more info, contact Jackie Whitehouse at 830-7308. For tickets, contact Chelby Higgins at 841-9909. Raffle tickets are $5 each or 5 for $20. Bingo cards are $5 each and include the potato bar.

Collection volunteersCollection volunteers needed. The Tooele Valley Rotary Club invites you to help us stock the 2012 back-to-school community closet. We are in need of help to staff our Bus Collection Site from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. every Saturday in June and July, and August 4. Volunteers will take in donations made by the community and help begin to sort these items into categories. The items will be distributed August 9-11. This is a great project for any group who likes to volunteer. There must be two people present at all times and one person must be over 18. Please call Karen at 830-7953 if you can help. If you want to help organize a drive, please contact us as well.

Donations neededDonations needed to help provide gently used clothing items, school supplies and personal hygiene products for chil-dren. Collection will be in the northwest parking lot corner of 200 North and Main Street on June 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, July 7, 14, 21 and 28, and August 4 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. all days. Distribution events will be at Northlake Elementary, 268 Coleman in Tooele, on August 9 and 10 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and August 11 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Writing volunteersValley Mental Health in Tooele, a non-

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

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

Rocky Mountain HospiceWhile it can be difficult at times, volun-teering can be a most rewarding and worthwhile experience. Rocky Mountain Hospice is looking for dedicated indi-viduals who are willing to spend one to two hours per week volunteering. We ask for a time commitment of at least six months. We provide 12 hours of training, TB testing, and a background check. Hospice volunteers assist end-of-life patients and their families with friendly visits and companion-ship, respite care for caregivers, light housekeeping, grocery shopping, and end of life projects. Please contact Tina Rasmussen at 801-397-4904 or [email protected].

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

Elks LodgeGolf scrambleThe Elks Lodge will be having its first golf scramble of the year on June 2 at Oquirrh Hills. Shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Please sign up down in the social quarters.

Moose LodgeInstallation ceremonyThe Women of the Moose will be con-ducting an installation ceremony on June 3 at 3 p.m. for new officers and chairs. A dessert bar will be served after the ceremony.

Welcome home snowbirdsThe Moose Lodge welcomes home our snowbird friends on June 8 from 6 to 10 p.m. for Moose members and their qualified guests.

Golf scrambleIt’s time again to go golfing. The first golf scramble of the year will be on June 10 with a shotgun start at 8 a.m. at the Tooele Oquirrh Hills Golf Course. Information and sign-ups at the Lodge.

Yard saleThe Women of the Moose are having a yard sale on June 16 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please donate items to be sold and remember to come out to buy those must-have items. One person’s donation is another person’s treasure. Proceeds to go to the Women of the Moose for community projects. Donations currently being accepted at the Lodge.

Father’s Day brunchWomen of the Moose will be serving brunch to the wonderful fathers on June 17 from 10 a.m. to noon. Fathers and children 12 and under are free, all oth-ers $5. This event is for Moose mem-bers and their guests.

Karaoke nightBob Scott will be providing karaoke on June 22 from 7 to 11 p.m. Just come to listen to great music or come and sing to your favorite tune.

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.

EaglesSteak nightSteak night is back. 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.

Officer installationThe Eagles Aerie and Auxiliary #164 will install the newly elected officers for 2012-2013 on June 2 at 5 p.m. A pot-luck buffet dinner will follow with enter-tainment after the dinner. Dishes will be welcome for the dinner and there will be a raffle with the proceeds from the evening going to the Needy Kid’s Fund. Please come out and support this activ-ity. Members and guests are invited.

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

Events committeeThe events committee is looking for a couple more members to assist with planning and organizing our public activi-ties and fundraisers. We have some lofty goals and need some great minds to help us achieve them. Interested persons should contact Shawn at 435-843-8265.

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.

Obedience classesKDK9’s Basic Obedience Class for all ages of dogs and handlers. Six week class starts June 4. First class held at Cal Ranch, remainder class locations to be announced. $89 per dog. Free training lead included. Week one: dog psychology (no dogs, bring the family, 6-8 p.m.) Weeks two through six: learn-ing the basics and beyond, 6-7 p.m. Proceeds help support KDK9’s SAR and Detector Team. For more info and regis-tration call 837-2134.

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].

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.

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.

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

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 June 9 and July 14 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Stansbury Clubhouse. Side entrance only. Bring required documents.

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

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. 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.

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

DUP museum donationsThe Tooele Valley Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers is seeking pioneer artifact donations pre-1900 for a new museum located in the base-ment of the J. Reuben Clark home in Grantsville. Pictures and stories of pioneers older than 1900 are appreci-ated particularly: artifacts, pictures and stories of Hilda A. Erickson and the Grantsville Opera House; stories and artifacts from the handcart pioneers that have descendants in Tooele County, whether they settled in the county or not; artifacts, pictures and stories of settlers from Erda, Pine Canyon, Lake Point and Stansbury Park. Contact Ellen Yates at 884-0253 for more information or to contribute.

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. Next meeting, June 19 from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Cottage Glen Assisted Living, 1892 N. Aaron Drive, Bldg. #2, Tooele. Cosponsored by Tooele County Aging Services (to participate call 843-4107) and Alzheimer’s Association–Utah Chapter. For information call 800-272-3900.

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

SeniorsGrantsville senior centerJune 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. Breakfast buddies, June 1, 9 a.m. at Jim’s Restaurant, dutch treat. Book club meeting, June 4, 7 p.m. at MWMC, discuss “Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society.” Lunch bunch, June 8, 11:30 a.m. at Thai House, dutch treat. Day trip to Thanksgiving Point, June 11. Cost is $45 and includes transportation, tickets to gardens, Ancient Life Museum, IMAX show and lunch.

The Bulletin BoardTUESDAY May 29, 2012A8 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 Kim Gumucio

The Tooele Valley Music Teachers Association held its second annual composition contest this spring. Winners were honored at an awards program May 11 at Stowe Hall. Back row from left, Peter Rodriguez, Nikayla Petersen, Mallary Hyre, Joseph Timmel, Sydney Vega and Makayla Komer. Front row from left, Leonard Jordan, Carsten Hyre and Levi Jordan. Not pictured: Peter Kurtz, Allindia Hamilton, Joseph Hamilton, Jessica Hamilton, Carson Cooper and Jackson Deeter. Congratulations to all participants and winners.


RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday

Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.06 noneSouth Willow Creek at Grantsville 1.56 none

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4197.51

Tu W Th F Sa Su M

Pollen Index

Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

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

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

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

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka

Wednesday 6:02 a.m. 8:52 p.m.Thursday 6:01 a.m. 8:53 p.m.Friday 6:01 a.m. 8:54 p.m.Saturday 6:00 a.m. 8:54 p.m.Sunday 6:00 a.m. 8:55 p.m.Monday 6:00 a.m. 8:56 p.m.Tuesday 5:59 a.m. 8:56 p.m.

Wednesday 3:34 p.m. 2:29 a.m.Thursday 4:46 p.m. 3:02 a.m.Friday 6:00 p.m. 3:39 a.m.Saturday 7:14 p.m. 4:22 a.m.Sunday 8:26 p.m. 5:12 a.m.Monday 9:30 p.m. 6:11 a.m.Tuesday 10:25 p.m. 7:16 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012

77/53

73/49

79/57

74/49

73/47

64/44

76/50

74/49

74/52

73/50

73/49

62/43

68/46

75/5175/52

78/55

77/48

75/49

75/50

74/50

72/41

75/49

80/45

79/50

74/49

75/45

76/46

87/54

78/4689/55

80/4692/69 85/49

82/51

77/4691/55

80/48

71/42

80/47

Full Last New First

June 4 June 11 June 19 June 26

Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY


74 49


77 49

Pleasant with sunshine and patchy clouds

82 57

Mostly sunny

87 52

Mostly sunny

80

Mostly sunny

84 52 56

Mostly sunny

75 53TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are

Wednesday night’s lows and Wednesday’s highs.

High/Low past week 82/39Normal high/low past week 75/51Average temp past week 56.3Normal average temp past week 63.0

Statistics for the week ending May 28.

SUPERBIKES

Clockwise from top: Hiroshi Aoyama runs to get out of the way of oncoming bikes after crashing in the Attitude turns during the second FIM Superbike World Championship Races Monday at Miller Motorsports Park. Spectators wander around the paddock stage. An AMA driver looks back during the last lap of the American Superbike Race. Sgt. Darnell Williams (right), stationed at Dugway Proving Ground, puts his helmet on before racing in the celebrity cart race Friday. Marco Melandri sprays champagne after winning the second FIM Superbike World Championship race. Max Biaggi waits for the beginning of the second FIM Superbike World Championship Races.

photos by

Maegan Burr

A9A9

by Mark Watson

SPORTS EDITOR

Two wins last year at Miller Motorsports Park helped propel Spain’s Carlos Checa toward winning the 2011 FIM Superbike World Championship series. It appeared Checa was on his way to another double victory at MMP in 2012 and a big jump in the standings after he won Monday’s first race in dominating fashion.

The defending champion, affection-ately known as King Carlos, was not so fortunate in the second race. He took the lead after two laps, but a crash spilled oil on the track and the race was delayed approximately 90 minutes with 18 laps remaining. After the delay, Checa again took the lead for five more laps, but then he crashed on lap 6 at Turn 5 to put an end to his hopes for a sweep.

Checa won the first race by 2.313 sec-onds over second-place Marco Melandri of Italy with Max Biaggi of Italy third. Melandri won the second race in a tight battle with Jonathan Rea of the United Kingdom after Checa went down.

Melandri passed Rea on the final lap 18 to pull out the victory. Biaggi completed a solid day with another third-place fin-ish in the second race.

Updated standings in the series after Monday’s races puts Biaggi in first place

with 160.6 points with Melandri and UK’s Tom Sykes tied for second with 142.5 points each. Rea is now fourth with 141 points and Checa fifth with 130.5 points. The next round is set for June 6 at Misano Adriatico in Italy.

“I had a great time and I always enjoy coming to America, spending time around here, and I always feel really well at this track,” Checa said after his victory in the first race. “It is a fantastic moment for me to win again, get on the podium, to take a victory, so some great feelings come back. It is a really special day for all the Americans here as it is Memorial Day, so I want to dedicate this victory to you.”

Melandri said he was fortunate to win the second race because Checa was in control before his spill.

“It was such a difficult race for me,” Melandri said after the second race. “I was lucky for sure when Carlos made a mistake. I was struggling a little bit with a full fuel tank, but after 50 percent of the race it was getting better. When Johnny (Rea) passed me he was much faster than me, and I lost a bit of con-centration, so Max (Biaggi) passed me and then Chaz Davies did as well. So I tried to stay calm, take my rhythm and try to get a good feeling to catch Johnny. I was very lucky because my engine was so strong, so I could pass him on the straight. Otherwise, for me it would have been really difficult to pass him. So a podium in race one and a win in race

Checa wins first race, crashes in second

SEE CHECA PAGE A11 ➤

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Sports

FROM THE SIDELINES

SPORTS WRAP

A10 TUESDAY May 29, 2012

So what if the lockers of the Utah Jazz players have been cleaned out for a couple

of weeks, there is still plenty to cheer for when it comes to NBA basketball.

Currently, there are only four teams left in the race for the title and each team has an interesting story line.

Will San Antonio ever lose a playoff game this season? Will Oklahoma City’s young guns prove ready for a title run? Will Miami provide their first of many titles that they predicted to their fans before the ‘Big 3’ even played a game together? Will aging Boston throw aside their canes and walkers for one last title push?

At least Jazz fans don’t have to feel so bad about getting swept in the first round of the Western Conference playoffs, because now they can call the Los Angeles Clippers fans and talk about what it feels like.

San Antonio won eight con-

secutive games to get to the con-ference finals and even opened up the Western Conference Finals with a 101-98 victory over Oklahoma City Sunday night for their ninth win in a row.

The Spurs don’t look like an unbeatable team throughout their games but when it comes to crunch time, San Antonio comes through when it matters most.

They also seem to have the right mixture of veteran knowl-edge and young players stepping up when they need the boost. With his slashing ability, Tony Parker leads the Spurs with 19 points a game in the playoffs while veteran Tim Duncan is right behind with 17.4 points a game. The feisty Manu Ginobili

is the third leading scorer for San Antonio with 12.9 points a game. With the balance the Spurs are showing, they just might not lose a game all post-season.

Of course, each round further into the playoffs a team gets, the harder it is supposed to be and Oklahoma City is hoping they can hand San Antonio their first loss and then three others to earn their first trip to the finals since they moved to Oklahoma City.

The two things the Thunder have going for them is their youth and their unwillingness to quit in any situation. Led by Kevin Durant, who is scoring 26.7 points a game in the play-offs, Oklahoma City will be an exciting team to watch, no mat-ter what happens.

Russell Westbrook is also put-ting up the points for Oklahoma City, averaging 23.4 while sixth-man James Harden is averaging 17.2 points a game.

On the East coast, they play

a different brand of basketball. Both Miami and Boston play physical defense and their offenses aren’t terribly flashy but it still gets the job done.

Many thought Miami would be a participant in the Eastern Conference Finals but they haven’t eased their way there like many experts thought. The Heat have suffered through the loss of Chris Bosh due to injury but have fought off bad games to make their way to the finals. They even pulled out game one Monday night with a 93-79 vic-tory over Boston in Miami to go up 1-0.

The regular season Most Valuable Player, LeBron James, is looking like he wants to be the MVP of the playoffs, scoring 29 points a game and picking up for the injured Bosh. Dwyane Wade is also putting up huge offensive numbers in scoring 23.8 points a game and even overcame a gritty series with Indiana to get his team into the finals.

If James and Wade are hitting their shots, then Miami will be tough to beat but if they have an off night then their reserve play-ers aren’t anything to write home about and might give Boston a chance steal a game or two.

Boston almost got a gift-wrapped trip to the Eastern Conference Finals as Chicago’s Derrick Rose went down with a knee injury which had Boston playing Philadelphia instead of Chicago.

It wasn’t easy for the Celtics as it took them seven games to beat the 76ers but they earned their trip to the Eastern Finals.

Paul Pierce with 19.3 points a game and Kevin Garnett at 19.2 points a game are leading Boston at possibly one last title for the aging team.

No matter which team comes out on top, they are still plenty of exciting NBA playoff games left to find out who will be the last team [email protected]

NBA playoffs getting exciting even without JazzJake Gordon

STAFF WRITER

Maegan Burr

World Superbike racers drive through the attitude turns during the second FIM Superbike World Championship Races Monday at Miller Motorsports Park. Spain’s Carlos Checa won the first race and Italy’s Marco Melandri won the second race.

Maegan Burr

Hiroshi Aoyama walks to the side of the track while corner crews work to move his bike after crashing in the attitude turns during the second FIM Superbike World Championship Races Monday at Miller Motorsports Park. The second race was delayed for 90 minutes to clean the track.

Two third-place finishes move Italy’s Biaggi to top of SBK Superbike standings

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.

REAL soccer camp

REAL Salt Lake will hold a youth soc-cer camp June 11-15 at Elton Park in Tooele. For more information con-tact Rob Karras, director of youth camps, at [email protected] or (801) 727-2715.

Lady Buffs Basketball Camp

The Tooele High School girls bas-ketball program is sponsoring a basketball camp at the THS gym Tuesday, May 29 through Thursday May 31. There will be three ses-sions. Girls entering ninth through 12th grades will be from 9 a.m. to 10:45 am. Girls entering first through fourth grades will be from 11 a.m. to 12:15 pm. Girls enter-ing fifth through eighth grades will be from 12:30 – 2 p.m. The cost of the camp is $25 and includes fundamental instruction from THS coaches and a T-shirt. Payment is due the first day of the camp. You may ask questions or preregister by emailing Coach Kristopher Ashby at [email protected].

Grantsville volleyball clinic

A junior volleyball round-up, begin-ner 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].

Tooele County Corporate Games

Build employee teamwork with fun activities in the 3rd Annual Tooele County Corporate Games. This Olympic-style experience encom-passes 19 different events and sports with the overall winners taking home the Corporate Games cup. The games are designed to encourage employees from all areas of Tooele County businesses to get to know each other better by participating side-by-side in events for both the athletic and not-so athletic. Increase productivity and moral and build better employ-ee relations. This year’s events include Texas Hold ‘em, 3-on-3 bas-ketball, trap shoot, fishing, soft-ball, archery, 5-on-5 flag football, go-kart racing, billiards, kickball, volleyball, bowling, horseshoes, dodge ball, swimming, cycling, golf and 5k cross country. For more information contact Jan Hatfield at 801-349-9000 or pickup an information/registration packet at the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, 154 S Main, Tooele. Additional information is also avail-able at www.tooelechamber.com

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 play-ers will be running the camp. It is a great opportunity for skill develop-ment and a lot of fun. Register now through June 1 at the finance office at Tooele High School. If you have any questions, please contact Kristi Brown [email protected] or (435) 833-1978.

THS swimming camp

All students of Tooele High School who are interested in swimming next year are invited to attend the “Newcomer’s Camp” at the Pratt Aquatic Center starting Monday, June 4. Camp will be held from 7 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. and will focus on stroke work as well as starts and turns. There is no charge to attend the camp. Questions can be direct-ed to Coach Mel Roberts at the Pratt Aquatic Center 882-3247.

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 informa-tion.

Free Fishing Day

Saturday, June 2 is Free Fishing Day in Utah. You won’t need a fish-

SEE WRAP PAGE A11 ➤

A10 SPORTSA10 SPORTS


Maegan Burr

Shane Turpin drives down the back straightaway during the second FIM Superbike World Championship Races Monday at Miller Motorsports Park. Turpin, from Salt Lake City, received a wild card entry to race in the event.

by Mark Watson

SPORTS EDITOR

Salt Lake City’s Shane Turpin smiled and signed autographs as he greeted family, friends and fans outside the Boulder Motor Sports garage after his big adven-ture at Miller Motorsports Park on Memorial Day weekend.

“It was incredible, it was a dream come true,” Turpin said about racing Monday in the FIM World Superbikes Championship at Miller Motorsports Park. “I had a good bike, but we dropped down in power about 20 mph in the race. Our top speed was 189 mph.”

About four racers in each of

Monday’s two races were unable to finish because of crashes or mechanical malfunctions. The good news for the Ducati-riding Turpin was that he was able to finish both races. He placed 18th in the first race and 19th in the second race which is typical for a wild card entry with not a lot of experience in world-class motor-cycle racing.

“These bikes are so much faster and sophisticated than what I am used to, and all these riders are paid and do this full-time while I’m a part-time racer, part-time truck driver. I’m just so glad to have had this opportunity thanks to Boulder Motor Sports,” Turpin said.

Turpin has won several regional and national titles in various class-es for the past 20 years, but his rac-ing career was in jeopardy when he broke both legs two years ago after he landed awkwardly after a jump on the motocross course at MMP.

“I thought it might be a career-ending injury and when I got to the hospital I was transferred to three different doctors.”

Once transferred to the University of Utah Hospital he was examined by renown surgeon Eric Kubiak.

“Dr. Kubiak asked me what I did and if I wanted to race again,” Turpin said. “He asked me if he

could do my surgery and I said ‘of course’ — He put me back togeth-er, it was amazing.”

Turpin began rehabilitation on his body two years ago prepar-ing for the next opportunity and was granted the wild card entry because of his overall success in motorcycle racing.

Turpin and John Hopkins of Ramona, Calif. were the only two Americans in Monday’s races at MMP. Hopkins’ finished 16th in the second race after finish-ing out of the points in the first race. Hopkins also has raced in MotoGP and in the AMA Superbike [email protected]

Turpin savored competing in races

two is really unbelievable.”Two-time and defending

series champion Josh Hayes regained the championship points lead in Monday’s AMA Pro National Guard Superbike Championship race, putting in a decisive and dominant race on No. 1 Monster Energy Graves Yahama R1. Hayes checked out from pole position and never looked back, taking the check-ered flag 7.774 seconds ahead of teammate Josh Herrin (No. 2) to give Yamaha a 1-2 victory.

“What an awesome day,” Hayes said after the race. “The bike was good; things have

been pretty smooth for the weekend. We didn’t really make too many changes, and we just worked on getting good, clean laps. All in all, it was a pretty smooth run.

“We couldn’t have asked for much more today. It was a beautiful day for racing. It was a perfect Memorial Day. Having the National Guard as the pri-mary sponsor of our series, it was fantastic that on Memorial Day we would be able to put on a good show for them,” he con-tinued. “Thanks to all the ser-vicemen and women out there who support us, and hopefully they were entertained by the show under the umbrella they provide for us.”

Officials believed someone would hit the 200 mph this weekend, but it didn’t happen. Top speeds were in the 190

mph range.Attendance for the week-

end was estimated at 49,000 by Infront Motor Sports, the Italian-based company that owns and operates the FIM Superbike World Championship.

The next major event at Miller Motorsports Park will be the third annual appearance of the Lucas Oil Offroad Racing Series, which will take to MMP’s Off Road Short Course over the weekend of June [email protected]

Checa continued from page A10

ing license to fish in the state that day. “Make plans now to get out with your family and enjoy a free day of fishing,” says Drew Cushing, warm water sport fisheries coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. Cushing says most of Utah’s reservoirs will have plenty of water this year. He says fishing should be great. “Fishing at many of our mid-elevation reservoirs is just starting to pick up,” he says. You won’t need a license to fish on June 2, but Cushing reminds you that all of the other rules in the state’s fishing guidebook will still be in effect. You can learn those rules by reading the 2012 Utah Fishing Guidebook. The free guidebook is avail-able at wildlife.utah.gov/guidebooks. Copies are also available at DWR offices and from fishing license agents across Utah. Before Free Fishing Day, the DWR will place extra fish in waters

across the state. Most of those fish will be placed in lakes and reservoirs, so lakes and reservoirs might be good places to fish on June 2. Utah’s com-munity fishing ponds are another good place to try. Depending on where you live, a community pond might be only a few minutes away. And they provide anglers with a variety of fish. You can learn more about Utah’s community fishing ponds at wildlife.utah.gov/cf. “We’ll stock the community fishing ponds with channel catfish before Free Fishing Day,” Cushing says. “We’ll keep stocking the ponds with catfish until the temperatures cool in the fall. Then we’ll place trout in the ponds.”

SHS girls hoop camp

The Stansbury Stallion girls basketball team camp will be held on June 5-7 from 9 a.m. to noon at Stansbury High School. The cost is $30 and 9-12 grad-ers are welcome. For more information or to sign up, contact coach Kenzie Newton at (801)631-7708.

Wrap continued from page A10

Maegan Burr

Carlos Checa smiles on the podium after winning the first FIM World Superbike race on Monday. Checa crashed in the second race and was unable to complete the race.

Maegan Burr

Marco Melandri drives through the clubhouse turns during the first of two FIM World Superbike Races Monday at Miller Motorsports Park.

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TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA12 Tuesday May 29, 2012

A Celebration of Our Heritage

www.wildhorseandheritagedays.com

• Horseshoe Tournament• BBQ Cook-Off • Demonstrations• Entertainment• Vendors

• Yippy-Tie-I-Idol (Talent Competition)• Poetry Contests• Quilt Show• Pony Express Race

& demonstrations• Wagon Rides• Mountain Man Rendezvous Experience

www.co.tooele.ut.us

2930 W. Hwy 112 • Tooele435.843.4020

www.deseretpeakcomplex.com

Sponsors

Event ListTHURSDAY JUNE 78am–5pm Festival of Learning8am-5pm 14th Annual Utah Wild Horse & Burro Festival Adoption5-9pm Displays & Vendors Open5pm Opening Ceremonies5-9pm Cowboy Poetry Contest5-9pm Quilt Show & Demos5-9pm Mountain Man Rendezvous6pm — Sign-ups: 5pm Horse Shoe Throwing Tourney7pm Pony Express Race

FRIDAY JUNE 88am-5pm Festival of Learning9am-5pm 14th Annual Wild Horse & Burro Festival Show 12pm–5pm 14th Annual Wild Horse & Burro Festival AdoptionVarious Times Pony Express DemonstrationsAnytime after 8am BBQ Cookoff Check-in – Pro 9am Open Displays & Vendors10am Youth Poetry Contest10am-9pm Quilt Show & Demos10am-4pm BGM Demonstrations10am – 4pm Tours of Benson Grist Mill10-11am Twin Springs Mill “Corn Grinding” 11am-12 (noon) Pioneer Loom Demo1-2pm Saw Mill Demo3-4pm Pioneer Loom Demo10am-4pm DPC Demonstrations1pm and 3pm Blacksmith demo12pm and 2pm Horseshoeing demo10am-9pm Mountain Man Rendezvous12-5pm & 7-9pm Entertainment10-6pm Wagon Rides2pm gates open at 1pm Tractor pulls5 pm Chuck Wagon Dinner 7-9pm Entertainment7 pm Doors open at 6pm Opening Act / Poetry & Music8 pm Doors open at 6pm Baxter Black9pm Music Concert Following – Kindle Creek

SATURDAY, JUNE 98 am-5pm Festival of Learning 9 am– 8pm 14th Annual Wild Horse & Burro Festival Show & Adoption9am Open Displays & Vendors10am-4pm BGM Demonstrations10am – 4pm Tours of Benson Grist Mill11-12(noon) Pioneer Loom Demo1-2pm Pioneer Loom Demo3-4pm Pioneer Loom Demo10am-9pm Quilt Show & Demos10am-4pm DPC Demonstrations10am and noon Horseshoeing demo11am and 1pm Blacksmith demo1- 4pm Wagon Wheel demo10am-9pm Mountain Man Rendezvous12pm – 9pm Yippy – Tie – I- Idol 6:30am BBQ Cookoff Check-in – Backyard DivisionVarious Times Pony Express Demonstrations 10-6pm lunch break-1:30-2:30 Wagon Rides2pm — gates open at 1pm Horse Pulls1-4pm Wagon Wheel Demonstrations12-2pm BBQ CookoffJudging: Turn-in times are Chicken, 12:00 pm, Ribs 12:30 pm, Pork 1:00 pm, and Brisket 1:30 pm.3-4:30pm BBQ People’s Choice Contest4-6pm Kiddie Corral5pm BBQ Cookoff Awards7 pm gates open at 6pm Lil’ Cowboy Rodeo/ Kids event fi nalistCalf riding (11years and under), steer riding (12-15 years)8pm gates open at 6pm Ranch RodeoFollowing Rodeo Fireworks

Baxter Black (Cowboy Poet & Entertainer) Tickets ON SALE! Event - Fri. June 8 at 8pm Pre-show begins at 7pm (Doors open at 6pm). Tickets: VIP: $30 includes fl oor seating and chuckwagon dinner. General Admission: $15. Available at smithstix.com and Deseret Peak Complex

CHUCKWAGON DINNERFri. June 8, 5-7pm

Tickets: $10 • Hot Dog Meal: $5

RANCH RODEOSat. June 9, 8pm

Youth events 7pm. Tickets: Adults $10 • Youth $5. Rodeo/Horse Pulls combo: $15

HORSE PULLSSat. June 9, 2pm

Tickets: $10 • Youth: $5. Horse Pull/Rodeo Combo: $15

TRACTOR PULLSFri. June 8 at 3pm

Tickets: $5 available at the door

Don’t Miss Out on All the Fun!

JUNE 7 - 9

YIPPY-TIE-I-IDOL (talent Competition)

SAT. JUNE 9, 12-8PMPrizes 1st: $400, 2nd: #300, 3rd: $200, 4th: $100. Participants still needed Dil-lon at 435-764-0402

QUILT SHOWJUNE 7-9Enter a quilt, learn how to quilt, view quilts and enter to win this opportunity quilt. Call Crystal for more info. at

HORSESHOE PITCHING TOURNAMENTTHURS. JUNE 7 AT 6PM$10 per pitcher

PONY EXPRESS RACETHURS. JUNE 7 AT 7PMParticipants still needed. $100 per team Dean Atkin at 435-830-8146

FESTIVAL OF LEARNING THURS JUNE 7- SAT. JUNE 9 8AM-5PM EACH DAYParticipants still needed

STATE BBQ COMPETITIONSAT. JUNE 9Contact Patty Wheeler (435)277-2409

POETRY CONTESTTHURS. JUNE 7, 5-9PMPrizes 1st: $400, 2nd: #300, 3rd: $200, 4th: $100. Participants still needed. Tyler Guy 801-865-0174

Enter a quilt, learn

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

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.

Hometown• Classifieds and Public Notices

B1TUESDAY May 29, 2012

LearningLearningServingServing

LearningServing

LearningTHROUGH

any schools offer oppor-tunities for extracurricu-

lar education. In college it is a semester abroad, in high school an experience with language immersion, and in junior high it is an opportu-nity to visit sites important to the nation’s history. But when it is an opportunity for teenage girls living in a resi-dential treatment center to serve less fortunate people in a unique capacity, it is Alpine Academy’s service learning excursion.

Alpine Academy teens gain knowledge of

immigration, poverty issues facing Mexico during

week-long service trip

story by

Denise Sagers

Corrie Norman, Alpine Academy’s program director, organized the trip. It took place in early March and was organized not only because it has yielded great results in other treatment centers, but also because the academic and therapeutic potential for learning increases incre-mentally through participa-tion in experiential learning in programs such as the one outlined through Windsong, the agency providing the experience.

Among the 10 youth par-ticipants and three adult chaperones were Elyssa Marcus, 15, Arielle Rogoff, 15, Rachael Fibus, 17, Lila Paulsen, 15, Kira Jefferson, 16, and Christi Suggs, 31, an associate family teacher. Most of the girls cited reser-vations about the trip based on the additional cost to their guardians.

“I wanted to go,” said Rogoff. “But I didn’t want to ask my parents. I found out they signed me up and I was excited to go.”

The itinerary of the trip was centered around envi-ronmental, poverty and immigration issues on the

SEE SERVING PAGE B8 ➤

Maegan Burr

Background photo courtesy of Alpine Academy

Alpine Academy stu-dent Lila Paulsen (right) talks about her trip to Mexico

on March 16. Alpine Academy stu-dents (background) hike a trail used by people crossing the U.S.-Mexico border

during a service trip in March.

Maegan Burr

HOMETOWN B1HOMETOWN B1

TUESDAY May 29, 2012B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

1. INVENTIONS: Who devel-oped the process of pas-teurization?

2. FOOD & DRINK: What is the liquor cassis made from?

3. POP CULTURE: When was the Pillsbury Doughboy introduced in TV ads?

4. ASTRONOMY: What is a “maria”?

5. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of South Dakota?

6. LITERATURE: The 2004 movie “Christmas with the Kranks” was based on which novel?

7. MOVIES: Who was the first black man to win an Oscar?

8. ROYALTY: What is Prince Andrew’s official title?

9. SPORTS PERSONALITIES: What was the boxing champion Muhammad Ali’s original name?

10. U.S. PRESIDENTS: What kind of dog did President Bill Clinton and his family have?

➤ On June 11, 1509, King Henry VIII of England marries Catherine of Aragon, the first of six wives he will have in his lifetime. When Catherine failed to produce a male heir, Henry divorced her against the will of the Roman Catholic Church.

➤ On June 15, 1877, Henry Ossian Flipper, born a slave in Thomasville, Ga., in 1856, becomes the first black cadet to graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. Flipper was never spoken to by a white cadet during his four years at West Point.

➤ On June 16, 1884, the first roller coaster in America opens at Coney Island, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Known as a switch-back railway, it traveled approximately 6 mph and cost a nickel to ride.

➤ On June 12, 1942, Anne Frank, a young Jewish girl living in Amsterdam, receives a diary for her 13th birthday. A month later, she and her family went into hiding from the Nazis in rooms behind her father’s office. Anne’s diary, detailing their two years in hiding, was pub-lished in 1947.

➤ On June 14, 1951, the U.S. Census Bureau dedicates UNIVAC, the world’s first commer-cially produced elec-tronic digital computer. UNIVAC, which stood for Universal Automatic Computer, used thou-sands of vacuum tubes for computation and was the forerunner of today’s digital computer.

➤ On June 13, 1966, the Supreme Court hands down its decision in Miranda v. Arizona, establishing the prin-ciple that all criminal suspects must be advised of their rights before interrogation. The roots of the Miranda decision go back to 1963 when Ernesto Miranda con-fessed to a crime and later recanted, unaware that he didn’t have to say anything at all.

➤ On June 17, 1972, five of President Richard Nixon’s re-election employees are arrested for burglary in the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate Complex in Washington, D.C. An investigation unveiled a scheme of political sabotage and espionage designed to discredit Democratic candidates. Equipment used during the burglary had been borrowed from the CIA.

© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

THE HISTORY CHANNEL

Momentsin Time

Mega Maze

ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW

PUZZLE ANSWERS

1. Louis Pasteur2. Black currants3. 19654. Also known as a sea,

a maria is a dark region on the moon.

5. Pierre6. “Skipping

Christmas,” by John Grisham

7. Sidney Poitier won for his role in “Lilies of the Field.”

8. Duke of York9. Cassius Clay10. Buddy, a Labrador

retriever


Trivia Test Answers

Q: I’ve been hearing about the new “Dallas,” but haven’t been able to find it on the schedule. Please tell me the show wasn’t scrapped before it even aired! -- Cara D., via e-mail

A: Don’t you worry: “Dallas” returns to TV for 10 episodes on TNT begin-ning Wednesday, June 13, at 9/8c with a two-hour season premiere. You’re not the only one who’s excited. Personally, I can’t wait to see what the new generation of Ewings has in store for us -- and Larry Hagman as J.R. will be up to no good, for sure.

• • •Q: I was dismayed to read

that “GCB” wasn’t renewed for a second season! Is there anything we can do to save this show? -- Vivian D., via e-mail

A: I’m not sure if we can save the show -- if you read my column regularly, then you know I LOVE this show! -- but we sure can try. First, there is a website set up where you can sign a peti-tion: SaveGCB.com. I spoke with two of the series stars about its cancelation, and they are just as sad as we are. Eric Winter, who plays Luke Lourd, told me that “GCB” deserved to be saved because “the ‘GCB’ fans are the real deal. They’re pas-sionate and they love their show. This is an extremely creative and smart show that just needs more of a chance to take off and run.”

Mark Deklin, who plays Blake Reilly, echoed Eric’s

sentiments, telling me: “What’s really touched me the most is the way the fans have embraced Blake and Cricket. The outpouring of love and loyalty across all the social media has been astounding. So my gratitude to the fans is huge, as is my admiration and affection for my colleagues. On the night we got the news that we weren’t being renewed for a second season, I got a text from Miriam (Shor, who plays Cricket) that said, ‘I will miss you most of all, Scarecrow.’ If there was a moment in which I got a little choked up, it was prob-ably the moment when I read that text. I’ve become incredibly fond of the Caruth-Reillys.”

• • •Q: Can you tell me if my

favorite show, “Harry’s Law,” will return next season? -- Laurie B., Canton, Mich.

A: This is the part of my

job that I hate: Telling good readers like you when a network has canceled their favorite show. “Harry’s Law” really struggled with ratings its second sea-son -- my guess is fans didn’t/couldn’t keep up with all the day and time changes that NBC kept dealing it.

• • •Readers: I have had

dozens of people write in to ask about the fate of NBC’s “Community,” and I am thrilled to report that the offbeat comedy has been renewed for a 13-episode fourth sea-son. While it might be shorter than normal, let’s just be glad we even got another season with this talented group!

Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL

32853-6475; or e-mail her at [email protected].


Larry Hagman

TUESDAY May 29, 2012 B3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

HOMEFRONT

The Memorial Day week-end was the official kick-off of the summer season.

It was time to make a break from the school year schedule, get away from it all and enjoy the great outdoors. It was also the weekend for that first sum-mer sunburn.

It is ironic that while getting out into the sunshine is thera-peutic, it can also be a source of damage in terms of sunburn and potentially serious damage in terms of skin cancer. In one ear, we hear about Seasonal Affective Disorder, but in the other ear we are reminded that too much sun, even for tanning, can be harmful and cause skin cancer.

At some times the summer tan has been considered a sign of good health and beauty, while at others pale skin was a sign of beauty and affluence. Only those wealthy enough to hire outdoor help could remain indoors out of the sun’s rays. In deference to that attitude, privi-leged women carried parasols when they went out riding and wore violet and rose oils to pro-tect their skin. Everyone wanted to look pampered.

In more modern times, a tan has meant that a person has free time to play outdoors in the sun. As the tan pigments develop, the theory is, the skin is protected from the sun. It may protect the skin from sun-burn, but not from the damage that can initiate cancer.

Nobody is content with what they have, it seems. Caucasians in the United States, Brazil and Europe want to look tan while the peoples of China, Korea and Thailand want to look pale.

The choices made to reach

tanning goals are not always healthy ones. Tanning beds and tanning lotions help people soak up more of the sun’s rays to turn their skin brown. Current research shows that sun exposure causes 90 percent of skin cancers and 90 percent of the other changes attributed to aging such as wrinkles, leathery skin and brown spots.

How do we maintain our own healthy skin tones when we enjoy activities that take us

into the sun? Few people want to deal with staying indoors and using parasols in this day and age.

Hats, long sleeves and long pants are very effective protec-tions. If you use light colors in loose fitting clothes, you can stay cool and avoid the sun at the same time.

Such clothing doesn’t lend itself to a splash in an outdoor pool, however, so other options are needed.

Sunscreen products pro-tect the skin from sunburn and shield the skin from UV light rays for that splash in the pool or volleyball game on the beach. Check the expira-tion date of your sunscreen. According to the Mayo Clinic, sunscreens are designed to remain stable and at original strength for up to three years. This means that you can use leftover sunscreen from one year to the next, but don’t use sunscreen that has passed a listed expiration date, is more than three years old or has been exposed to high temperatures.

If you use sunscreen gener-ously and as frequently as you should, a bottle won’t last from one year to the next. Generally, a liberal application is an ounce to cover all exposed parts of the body, meaning you would use about a fourth of a 4-ounce bottle in one application.

Apply it 20 to 30 minutes before you go outdoors and reapply about every two hours — more often if you are swim-ming.

Sun block products consist of organic chemical compounds that absorb ultraviolet light, inorganic particles like zinc oxide or titanium dioxide that reflect, scatter and absorb UV light, and organic particles that absorb most light and scatter and reflect some kinds of light.

The American Cancer Society recommends the use of sun-screen to prevent squamous cell carcinoma and basal cell car-cinoma. According to the ACS, more than 3.5 million skin can-cers are diagnosed in more than 2 million people annually.

The ACS recommends the following to enjoy outdoor activity while enjoying sun safe-ty. If you or your children burn easily, be especially careful to follow these guidelines.

Avoid the sun between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Look for shade, especially in the middle of the day when the

sun’s rays are strongest. Practice the shadow rule and teach it to children. If your shadow is shorter than you, the sun’s rays are at their strongest.

Cover up with protective clothing to guard as much skin as possible when you are out in the sun. Choose comfortable clothes made of tightly woven fabrics that you cannot see through when held up to a light.

The American Dermatologic Association recommends using a sunscreen and lip balm with a sun protection factor of 30 or higher. Apply a generous amount of sunscreen and reap-ply after swimming, toweling dry or perspiring. Use sun-screen even on hazy or overcast days.

Whatever sunscreen you choose, make sure it has an SPF of at least 30 and that it is labeled water resistant.

Don’t use sunscreen after its expiration date because it might have lost its potency. If your sunscreen has no expiration date on the bottle when you buy it, mark one yourself with a permanent marker.

Don’t spray or rub sunscreen on clothes. Most of the products stained fabrics when applied

directly and left for a day.Cover your head with a wide-

brimmed hat. The brim should be at least 2 to 3 inches wide to shade your face, ears and neck. If you choose a baseball cap, remember to protect your ears and neck with sunscreen.

Wear sunglasses with 99 to 100 percent UV absorption to provide optimal protection for the eyes and the surrounding skin.

Know proper uses of sunscreen before heading outdoors

COMMUNITY NEWS

More than 40 piano students receive Achievement in Music evaluations

Congratulations to the 44 county piano students who com-pleted their annual Achievement in Music evaluations this month at Stowe Recital Hall. The event is sponsored through the Utah Music Teachers Association and administered by the local Tooele Valley Chapter. Six county teach-ers entered students in this year’s evaluations: Valerie Evensen, Ellie Reger, Deanne Hamilton, Jenean Christensen, Starla Sheffield and Kim Gumucio.

Each student enters at levels one through 10 and is evaluated in the areas of performance, cre-ative musicianship, theory, ear training, technique and sight reading. Students must receive cumulative scores over 70 per-cent for the year to receive a medal at each level. One county student, Holly Cox of Grantsville, completed her 10th level. This year’s other participants include Cierra Stewart, Tara Imlay, Alma Taggert, Samuel Taggert, Kate Rugg, Madeline Paxman, Sabrina Allen, Wesley Allen, Shannon Muir, Landon Kelley, Hailey

Stewart, Bridger Sparks, Zach Wendell, Jennifer Christensen, Hannah Allen, Hayden Birch, Carsen Cooper, Melvin Evensen, Luke Pryor, Emma Hogan, Alexis Vigil, Michael Vigil, Savannah Hogan, Diana Stoddard, Austin Birch, Abigail Cooper, Sydney Knight, Nikayla Petersen, Mikelle Rogers, Normandy Wanberg, Lydia Orton, Kayla Orton, Elyse Orton, Bailee Hill, Allindia Hamilton, Joe Hamilton, Sydney Vega, Makayla Komer, Nizhone Tso, Zachary Tso, Megan Reger, Shandon Sheffield, Shanetta Sheffield and Shaylynn Sheffield.

courtesy of Kim Gumucio

Tooele County Homemakers Club field trip

The Tooele County Homemakers Club went on a field trip on May 7. First, they went for brunch at Denny’s Restaurant in Tooele. Then, the club went to the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Museum. Their tour guide was Lynn Bevan, who showed them around the muse-um. Half of the club members attended.

courtesy of Thiel Peck

The following members attended the field trip. Back row from left, Juanita Niskala, Betty Nicholson, Karen Lane, Thiel Peck, Teri Krauss, Marlene Long, Joyce Long and Joanne Krauss. Front row from left, Treacia Lane, Leta Bateman, Ernalee Jones, Lichi Quinn and Maria Nord.

courtesy of ThinkStock

It’s best to apply sunscreen 20 to 30 minutes before heading outdoors. Then, reapply about every two hours.

Diane SagersCORRESPONDENT


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TELL ME A STORY

‘Cat’s Paradise’(A French fable adapted from

Emile Zola’s “Paradise for Cats.”) adapted by Amy Friedman and illustrated by Jillian Gilliland

Louis was a fat cat who was very for-tunate. He lived in luxury. His com-panion, a woman named Cherie, fed

him salmon and caviar. He slept on feath-er pillows before a fire. Still, Louis often stared longingly out the window. When he stretched his neck, he could sometimes see cats across the way, romping across slate roofs and lolling beneath the sun.

Louis wanted just one thing: He wanted to live the life of those cats on the roof-tops. “Paradise!” he purred. And he vowed the moment he had the chance, he’d run away to paradise.

One day a miracle happened. Cherie forgot to close the kitchen window, and when she turned her back, Louis leaped out.

“How beautiful!” he crooned. He could smell sunshine and trees, flowers and bak-ing croissants. He trembled with just the tiniest bit of fear when three cats meowing menacingly approached, but they laughed at Louis. “Silly goose! What are you scared of?” they asked. Louis decided he’d meow too. He opened his mouth and joined in their wailing. When the others lolled along the rooftop, Louis lolled right beside them.

Before long, an old tomcat stepped forward. “Bonjour,” he said, “my name is Tom. I see you don’t know the ways of the world. I’d be glad to teach you.”

“I accept!” Louis said gratefully. He had never had a cat friend.

Louis was soon following Tom and his gang as they darted through the streets.

Like them, he drank water from gut-ters and it tasted sweeter than cream. Everything seemed beautiful. When a female cat passed by, Louis gasped with admiration. “Good day,” Louis said to the female, but the others bit his neck and shoved him out of the way.

“Never mind her,” Tom said. “You’ll meet lots of lovely females out in this world.”

They continued walking beneath the warm springtime sun, enjoying the sights and the smells. They languidly made their way back to the rooftop where they’d met.

Louis was starting to feel hungry. “What do you eat up on these roofs?” he asked Tom.

“Whatever we find,” Tom replied.Louis was embarrassed; he had never

hunted for food. He began to look around, but he couldn’t find a thing and feared he might starve. Then, suddenly, he saw a man preparing a meal through a win-dow. On the man’s table, just above the windowsill, lay a juicy pork chop. Without thinking, Louis jumped through the window and onto the table. He snatched the chop, but before he could get out the

window, the man saw him and reached for a broom. He smacked Louis so hard that the chop dropped from his mouth. Louis just managed to escape before the broom came down again.

Tom was standing just outside the win-dow, shaking his head. “Food on tables isn’t for us,” he said. “We eat from the gut-ters and alleys. We’ll wait until dawn and find our food in the garbage heaps.”

Louis was horrified. “Wait all night?” Tom calmly nodded his head. “You’ll

learn,” he said sagely. They left the rooftop to roam dark alley-

ways. Night dragged on far too slowly for Louis. The evening mist made him shiver. As rain began falling and the brisk winds blew, Louis began to think how dreary the world outside was after all. There was no sun, no warm roofs, no playing and pranc-ing. His paws slipped on the cobblestone streets, and he began to dream of Cherie’s house and his nice pillows.

Suddenly Tom hissed, “Quick, over here!” He was gliding close to the side of a building. When they reached the shelter of a door, Tom whispered, “That man with the hook and basket out there? See him? He’s the animal catcher. If he finds us, we’re dead!”

Now Louis was shivering with fear as well as cold. Rain and wind and men with hooks? Garbage and slippery streets? What more could happen out here?

Louis heard rustling. He turned and saw three men carrying garbage out to the streets. He raced to inspect it. He longed for a nice piece of meat, a little salmon and some caviar. He rifled through the bags, but he found just three dry bones.

Tom, Louis could see, was an artist. He rifled through the garbage slowly and dili-

gently, and he found a few strips of thin, stale meat. As the cold rain fell onto Louis, all he could think about was his warm, dry prison, where a bowl of salmon and caviar surely awaited him.

When the sun began to rise, Tom looked at him and winked. “You’ve had enough of life out here, haven’t you?”

“I have,” Louis said meekly.“Do you want to go home?” Tom asked. “I do,” Louis said, “but how do I find my

house?” Tom wearily shook his head. “When

I saw you leave your house yesterday, I knew a fat cat like you wasn’t meant for the joys of freedom. Follow me.”

Louis followed Tom along cobblestone streets, up to slate rooftops, along paths he barely remembered. Soon they were at Cherie’s window. Tom turned to him and said, “Here you are. Goodbye!”

Louis could not bear to leave his friend out here in the wilds. “Come with me,” Louis said. “I’ll share my bed and food. Cherie is generous.”

Tom waved a paw. “I’d die in there with all those fluffy pillows and rich foods. That’s for weaklings. I need to be free!” He turned and jumped up on the roof and disappeared.

Louis slipped inside. When Cherie saw him, she screamed, “Bad boy!” But she gathered him in her arms and fed him caviar. Later, stretched out before the fire, Louis rested his head on his feather pil-lows and closed his eyes. Now he under-stood that paradise was a place where he might be locked up forever, but he would always have fresh meat, fluffy pillows and a fire.

That was paradise, after all. For a cat, that is.

B4 CLASSIFIED

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B4 CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIEDNOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reserves the right to refuse any advertisement.

All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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GIANT SWAP MEET & YARD SALEVendors Wanted

June 2 • 9-6

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Starting Salary: $27.54 Status: Full-Time with Benefi ts Closing Date: Open Until Filled Apply now for best consideration

The OpportunityManages the accounting and fi scal operations of the Tooele County Health Department. This position will direct Department budget development and management. Performs the functions of Health Department business manager. Supervises assigned staff.Our Ideal Candidate will possess:• Graduation from an accredited college or univer-sity with a Master’s Degree in business administra-tion, fi nance, accounting, public administration or other closely related fi eld, plus four (4) years of experience in a fi eld closely related to these duties, one (1) year of which must have been in a supervi-sory capacity,OR• An equivalent combination of related education and experience. Education may not be substituted for the one (1) year of supervisory experience. Supervisory experience must be clearly documented on the application.Candidates should highlight all of the areas in which they have expertise, matching their professional ex-perience with the specifi c qualifi cations listed above. For specifi c information pertaining to this recruit-ment, contact Carrie Hinkel at (435) 843-3401 or email at [email protected].

FINANCIAL MANAGER

Applications and additional information are available at the Tooele County Human Resource Offi ce

47 South Main Street Tooele or online at www.co.tooele.ut.us EEO Employer

This announcement does not represent the entire job description. For a complete and thorough job description please contact the human resource offi ce.

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 $65,000Darling! 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

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 $135,000135,000

Remodeled rambler! New 30 year roof. New windows & blinds. Remodeled kitchen w/appliances

UnderContract $95,00095,000

Very clean. Large living room. 3 bedrooms.

UnderContract

463 BROOK • TOOELEPrice Reduced

Custom built home on golf course. Awesome Home Theater Room. Nice kitchenette downstairs. A lot of

house for the Price! Large .38 acre lot!!

19 FAIRWAY DR • STANSBURY

ONLY $389,900 RE/MAXPlatinum

466 N MAIN • TOOELE

ONLY $15,000Mobile home in really good shape! Lot fee

of $350 includes water, sewer and trash. Must pass a background check

Now is the Time to Jump!

New Listing466 N MAIN • TOOELE

New Listing

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

882-6605A2Z HANDYMAN Serv-ice. Low prices, ac,roofs, home sprinkler,all kinds of mainte-nance, landscaping,salvage. Call Roy(435)882-2577 10%discount

ACCELLER- SAVE ONCable TV-Internet-Digi-tal Phone. Packagesstart at $89.99/mo (for12 months.) Optionsfrom ALL major serviceproviders. Call Accellertoday to learn more!CALL 1-866-931-2499(ucan)

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

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

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

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.

DISH NETWORK. Start-ing at $19.99/mo PLUS30 Premium MovieChannels FREE for 3Months! Save! & AskAbout Same Day Instal-lation! Call 888-485-2321 (ucan)

DRYWALL: Hanging,finishing, texturing. 30years experience. Li-censed and insured.Doug (435)830-2653

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

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

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

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

Services

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

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

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

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.

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

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

HERITAGE FOR TheBlind. Donate your car,truck or boat. Free 3Day Vacation, Tax De-ductible, Free Towing,All Paperwork TakenCare Of. 888-738-9869(ucan)

If you sell Insurance,promote a hospital oran ambulance service,place your classified adin all 47 of Utah's news-papers. The cost is only$163. for a 25 word ad($5. For each additionalword). You will reachup to 500,000 newspa-per readers. Just callTooele Transcript Bulle-tin at (435)882-0050 fordetails. (Ucan)

Miscellaneous

MANTIS DELUXETILLER. NEW! Fast-Start engine. ShipsFREE. One-YearMoney-Back Guaranteewhen you buy DIRECT.Call for the DVD andFREE Good Soil book!888-711-6028 (ucan)

PROFLOWERS. SendFlowers for Every Oc-casion! Anniversary,Birthday, Just Because.Starting at just $19.99.G o t o w w w .proflowers.com/fresh toreceive an extra 20%off any order over$29 .99 o r Ca l l1-877-612-7449 (ucan)

READERS & MUSICLovers. 100 GreatestNovels (audio books)Only $99.00 (plus s h.)Includes MP3 Player &Accessories. Bonus: 50Classical Music Works& Money Back Guaran-tee. Cal l Today!1-877-358-8964 (ucan)

SHARI`S BERRIES - Or-der MouthwateringGifts! 100 percent satis-faction guaranteed.Hand- dipped berriesfrom $19.99 plus s/h.SAVE 20 percent onqualifying gifts over$29! Visit www.berries.com/goody or Call1-888-691-8556. (ucan)

STOVE CLOSEOUT.Pellet, Bosca, $1000-save $1400; Westpoint130lb hopper, 60,000BTU $1600- save$1100. 2 used $300 &$800 (801)295-7398(801)598-3473

SELL YOUR computerin the classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

Miscellaneous

THRILL DAD with 100percent guaranteed,delivered to-the-doorOmaha Steaks! SAVE69 percent - PLUS 2FREE GIFTS - THRILLTHE GRILL ONLY$49.99. ORDER Today1-888-301-2712 orwww.OmahaSteaks.com/value25 use code45069YLB (ucan)

You may have just thething someone out oftown is looking for.Place your classified adin 45 of Utah's newspa-pers, the cost is $163.For up to 25 words.You will be reaching apotential of up to340,000 households.All you need to do iscall the Transcript Bul-letin at 882-0050 for fullde ta i l s . (Men t ionUCAN)

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

Furniture & Appliances

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

HAVING A GARAGESALE? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050

STANSBURY PARK.237 Country Club inJune 1st and 2nd. Mov-ing sale. Baby girlclothes, l i t t le gir lclothes. Crib, DVDs,XBox games, andmore.

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

!"#$%&'()*+,

FOSTERS NEEDED.Homeless cats & kit-tens need temporaryhomes. Please call(435)882-2667

FREE KITTENS to agood home. Cal l(435)882-8375

LOST BEAGLE: Neu-tered Male, Tri-coloredwith blue collar “Coo-per”. Please cal l(801)243-0964

PEACOCKS. Male andfemale. $10 each.(435)884-3940

THREE BEAUTIFULRoosters need a home.P l e a s e c a l l(435)882-2667.

Livestock

Need to sell that newchampion bull or youryearling calves? Placeyour classified ad into47 newspapers, findyour buyers quickly. Foronly $163. your 25word classified will beseen by up to 500,000readers. It is as simpleas calling the TooeleTranscript Bulletin at(435)882-0050 for de-tails. (Ucan)

Sporting Goods

SELLING YOUR moun-tain bike? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 www.tooeletranscript.com

Personals

ADOPT: HAPPY, FI-NANCIALLY secureloving couple eager toexpand our family andshare the gifts of awarm, loving, caringhome with your new-born. Legal and confi-dential. Call Maria andPaul at: 1-888-315-6516. Visit us atmiaandpaul.weebly.com (ucan)

ADOPT: LOVING, well-educated family prom-ises a lifetime of love,laughter, and opportu-nity for your baby. Ex-penses paid. Racheland Barry 1-866-304-6670 www.rachelandbarryadopt.com (ucan)

ADOPTION: Act iveyoung Executive & fu-ture stay home mom,uncondit ional loveawaits miracle 1stbaby. Expenses paid.Dav id & Teresa1-800-531-9479

HYDRAFLEXIN ATTEN-TION JOINT F & Mus-cle Pain Sufferers:C l i n i ca l l y p rovenall-natural supplementhelps reduce pain andenhance mobility. Call888-485-1865 to try Hy-draflexin RISK-FREEfor 90 days. (ucan)

iOn MY DIABETES AT-TENTION DIABETICSwith Medicare. Get aFREE Talking Meterand diabetic testingsupplies at NO COST,plus FREE home deliv-ery! Best of all, thismeter eliminates painfulfinger pricking! Call866-799-4789 (ucan)

Personals

iOn MY SLEEP ATTEN-TION SLEEP APNEASUFFERERS wi thMedicare. Get FREECPAP ReplacementSupplies at NO COST,plus FREE home deliv-ery! Best of all, preventred skin sores and bac-terial infection! Call888-805-4260 (ucan)

MEET SINGLES RIGHTnow! No paid operators,just real people likeyou. Browse greetings,exchange messagesand connect live. Try itf r ee . Ca l l now1-888-988-6833 (ucan)

PROGENE FEELINGOLDER? Men lose theability to produce tes-tosterone as they age.Call 888-691-5762 for aFREE trial of Progene-All Natural Testoster-one Supp lement .(ucan)

SOCIAL SECURITY dis-ability benefits. WIN orPay Nothing! StartYour Application In Un-der 60 Seconds. CallToday! Contact Disabil-ity Group, Inc. Li-censed Attorneys &BBB Accredited. Call866-580-0947 (ucan)

Child Care

CREATIVE MINDSHome Daycare inTooele, full time & parttime openings. Li-censed. Loving homeenvironment. marlascreativeminds.blogspot.com (435)224-4264

DAISY BEAR Preschoolnow accepting registra-tion for new studentsfor Fall 2012-2013school year. 3hr ses-sions, 3-4yr old classesT/TH AM or PM; 4-5yrold classes M/W/F AMor PM. Limited enroll-ment, 8 students perclass. 23yrs experi-ence, state registered,CPR/First Aid trained,insured, Southeastbench area. KarenRounds (435)882-5231

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

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

If it happens here, read about it here.

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

Tuesday May 29, 2012 b5


Tooele Valley Homes & Lots!

Call Laramie Dunn for ALL your Real Estate needsCall Laramie Dunn for ALLunn for ALLunn f your Real Estate needs

435-224-4000

Call Laramie Dunn!""#$#%&"'()*+,%-#.$%/,).)#%01#23.$3,)

151 Heritage Hill, Tooele

3784 N. Droubay Rd, Erda

Only $699,900

304 W Bareback Way, Stockton

362 N Culross Cir, Stansbury

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397 Upland Dr, Tooele

5623 Crenshaw Cir, Stansbury

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223 Clermont Ln, Stansbury

858 W Country Club, Stansbury 117 W 1570 N, Overlake

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Build Your Dream Home on 1/2 or 1 acre - Spiral Springs Subdivision, West ErdaFor more info on lots and home plans visit www.Tooele-Homes.comE7&"$2*0(;%#*5"($2#052:"(*9:23*23:$*9"(;%#107*#'&87%#*"(*"(%*'5#%6*E77*23%*%P2#'$Q*9"";*"#*2:7%*K""#$Q*H("22B*'7;%#*5'8:(%2$Q*>*2"(%*A':(2*,**T'77*("9*'(;*53""$%*'77*B"0#*5"7"#$,**L%*3'J%*&'(B*8%'02:107*K""#*A7'($*2"*53""$%*1#"&6*L"(;%#107*3"&%$*:(*'*8%'02:107*'#%',,*

Now RentingIncome Restrictions Apply

Exclusively for SeniorsPet Friendly

Call for details435.843.0717

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

Child Care

LOVING RELIABLEChild care in my home.Snacks, meals, plentyof indoor & outdoor fun.All ages welcome. Mi-chelle (435)882-9911

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.

Business owners If youneed someone fast,place your classified adin all 48 of Utah's news-papers. The person youare looking for could befrom out of town. Thecost is only $163. for a25 word ad and itreaches up to 340,000households. All you dois call the TranscriptB u l l e t i n a t(435)882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN) You can noworder online www.utah-press.com

DEADLINES FOR clas-sifieds ads are Mondayand Wednesdays by4:45 p.m.

Help Wanted

DIESEL MECHANIC Full-time diesel mechan-ic. Position requirements:

semi-truck and trailer maintenance, roll-off bin

maintenance, under-standing and knowledge of hydraulic and electrical

systems, welding and fabrication. Organization-al & record keeping skills required. Must have own

tools. Preferable hold Class A CDL. Pay DOE. EOE. Apply in person: MP Environmental

Services, Inc. 1043 N Industrial Park Circle, Grantsville UT 84029

Ph: 435-884-0808 Fax: 435-884-0610

AIRLINE CAREERS BE-GIN here - Become anAviation MaintenanceTech. FAA approvedtraining. Financial aid ifqualified - Housingavailable. Job place-ment assistance. CallAIM 888-886-7318.(ucan)

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

DENTAL ASSISTANTTRAINEES Needed!Become a Dental As-sistant in just 10 weeks!No Experience Needed.Training & job place-ment with local dentist!ca l l fo r de ta i l s .1-888-528-5541. (ucan)

FULL TIME meat cutter,retail experience pre-ferred, w/benefits. Ap-ply in person, Macey’s972 N. Main, Tooele.

Help Wanted

DRIVERS - FLEXIBLEHOMETIME, full orpar t - t ime. Moderntrucks. Local orienta-tion. Quarterly safetybonus. Single sourcedispatch. Requires 3months recent experi-ence. 800-414-9569www.driveknight.com(ucan)

DRIVERS: NO EXPERI-ENCE? Class A DriverTraining. We train andEmploy! New pay in-creases coming soon.Experienced driversalso needed! CentralRefrigerated 877-369-7092 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com (ucan)

FULL TIME Cake deco-rator, retail experiencepreferred, w/benefits.Apply in person, Ma-cey’s 972 N. Main,Tooele.

HAIR STYLISTS & NailTechs needed at Tooe-le’s newest salon, Bel-lezza Di Taglio. ContactLacy for detai ls .(801)702-3633(435)882-2525

HEAVY EQUIPMENTOperators and Labor-ers. Hughes GeneralContractors is seekingapplications from expe-rienced Heavy Equip-ment Operators and La-borers. We specificallyneed Dozer Operators,Rock Truck Operatorsand Excavator Opera-tors. Hughes GeneralContractors is an EqualOpportunity Employer,these positions are fulltime and we offerHealth, Dental and LifeInsurance benefits.Please complete ourapplication on line atHughesgc.com. Pleasecomplete every line ofthe application andsave it prior to sending.

WORK FROM HomeBusiness Opportunity.Earn Everyday FromHome. Learn How To-day. Call Chris or Mike:(435)830-9899

Help Wanted

I WILL pay your way intoa program that poten-tially could make youunlimited amounts ofmoney. Learn and earnwith Dr. Kenneth M.Dean. (435)849-0740

LOOKING FOR Phar-macy Technician, expe-rience preferred. Con-tact DJ at Albertson’sPharmacy in Tooele.

NEXANS AmerCable -CDL Driver/ Cable TechNexans AmerCableService Center is look-ing for a CDL driver fora field service and ca-ble technician. CurrentMSHA certification pref-ered. Submit resume to182 S. Millburn Tooele,UT 84074.

TALENT NEEDED! Allages, experience� lev-els.� Instant work!� Mov-ies, Commercial, Con-ventions, Promotionalwork.� Earn $15-165hourly.� 801-601-2231

Business Opportunities

Small Business owners:Place your classified adin 45 newspapersthroughout Utah foronly $163. for 25words, and $5. perword over 25. You willreach up to 340,000households and it is aone call, one order, onebill program. Call theTranscript Bulletin at882-0050 for furtherinfo. (ucan)

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.

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

Apartments for Rent

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

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, 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 2BTH w/d hook-ups storage No Pets/smoking new paint, car-pet $675/mo $500/dep435-830-2317

2BDRM VERY Nice,Quiet, carport, storageshed, w/d hookups,$625/mo. Call Ron(435)849-3969 or Alli-son (435)830-9147

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.

Apartments for Rent

COME SEE your newapartment home at TheWillows today and askabout our AMAZINGspecials! Act now be-fore our two bedroom isgone. It is the only oneleft at this great rateand won’t last long,available for immediatemove in! Please callWhit ley Brown at866-407-1949 with anyquestions.

DUPLEX 2BDRM, car-port, $550/mo, $550/dep. Pay all utilities ex-cept water. No pets.(435)830-3306

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 2100sqftRambler in Tooele.Fenced yard, centralair, updated home.Pets, bankruptcy OK.Cell (801)509-1577Home (435)882-1974$1150/mo

3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

Homes for Rent

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.

OVERLAKE, newerhome, 3bdrm, 2bth,double car garage,$1050/mo. www.guardrightproperty.com801-842-9631

STOCKTON. LARGEranch house with ani-mal rights. Corrals.4bdrm, two car garage.$1200/mo. No insidep e t s . C a l l(801)319-3560

TOOELE 5BDRM ram-bler, fenced yard, re-cent ly remodeled,$995/mo, no smoking.www.guardrightproperty.com 801-842-9631

TOOELE, 3bdrm, 2bth,fenced yard, petfriendly, two sheds,new paint, beautifulkitchen, $895/mo, www.guardrightproperty.com(801)842-9631

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

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

Planning on selling yourhome, you could besending your salespoints to up to 340,000households at once.For $163. you canplace your 25 wordclassified ad to all 45newspapers in Utah.Just call the TranscriptBulletin at 882-0050 forall the details. (Mentionucan)

S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

Mobile Homes



RENT TO OWN 2bdrm2bth quiet park nearlake. Starting $595/moSpace rent/ fishing boatincluded. 144 W DurfeeGrantsville(801)651-5151

Offi ce Space

FOR LEASE Office/Bus iness SpaceUtilities included. 50 &52 South Main. Onelarge, one small avail-able. 1mo free.(602)826-9471

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

WATER SHARES forlease, in Erda. Call(307)780-5495

Water Shares

GRANTSVILLE underground water rights forsale. 2.028 acre- feet.$6000 per acre- foot.(435)830-8249

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

WATER SHARES. Sell-ing 4 shares of Settle-ment Canyon Irrigation$3500 each (435)840-4222

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

Buildings

If you build, remodel orremove buildings youcan place your classi-fied ad in 45 of Utah'snewspapers for only$163. for 25 words ($5.for each additionalword). You will reachup to 340,000 house-holds and all you do iscall the Transcript Bul-letin at 882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN Classified Net-work)

METAL ROOF/ WALLPanels, Pre-engineeredMetal Buildings. Millprices for sheeting coilare at a 4 year low. Youget the savings. 17 Col-ors prime material, cutto your exact length.CO Building Systems1-800-COBLDGS(ucan)

Financial Services

CREDIT CARD RELIEFBuried in Credit CardDebt? Over $10,000?We can get you out ofdebt quickly and saveyou thousands of dol-lars! Call CREDITCARD RELIEF for yourf ree consu l ta t ion1-877-881-3269 (ucan)

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

AMENDED PUBLICMEETING NOTICEThe Tooele County Plan-ning Commission willhold a Public Hearing/Meeting on June 6, 2012at 7:00p.m. in the Audi-torium at the TooeleCounty Building, 47South Main, Tooele,Utah to consider the fol-lowing items:1. CUP 2012-11 Condi-tional Use Permit for ahigh-pressure naturalgas pipeline that extendsmore than 300 feet lo-cated southeast of andadjacent of Clinton Land-ing Rd north of the S&WTrailer Court in LakePoint.2. CUP 2012-12 Condi-tional Use Permit for ahigh-pressure naturalgas pipeline that extendsmore than 300 feet lo-cated west of and adja-cent to Mountain ViewRoad, north of CanyonRoad in Lake Point.3. CUP 2012-13 Condi-tional Use Permit for ahigh-pressure naturalgas pipeline that extendsmore than 300 feet lo-cated east of and adja-cent to Droubay Rdnorth of Bates CanyonRd.4. CUP 2012-14 Condi-tional Use Permit for amining operation in con-nection with the concen-tration and purification ofnatura l ly occurr ingbrines and the extractionof salts from the brines,located north of I-80west of Knolls5. REZ-2012-6 Amend-ment to the TooeleCounty Zoning Map fromRural Residential 5 acreminimum (RR-5) to RuralResidential 1 acre mini-mum (RR-1) and Com-mercial General (C-G)for approximately 87acres located at thesouthwest corner of theintersection of BatesCanyon Rd and StateRoute 36.6. 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: Valley ViewRd (tc21229), JohnsonPass View Rd (tc21231),View Rd (tc21232), SandRd (tc21181), Lepre-chaun Rd (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). Andthe following right-of-ways east of JohnsonLane, south of the Townof Rush Valley: RanchRd ( tc21210 andtc21211)For questions please callthe County Planningstaff (435) 843-3160Dated this 23rd day ofMay 2012.Cindy Coombs, StaffSupportTooele County Plan-ning Commission(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 29,2012)

Public Notices Meetings

AMENDED PUBLICMEETING NOTICEThe Tooele County Plan-ning Commission willhold a Public Hearing/Meeting on June 6, 2012at 7:00p.m. in the Audi-torium at the TooeleCounty Building, 47South Main, Tooele,Utah to consider the fol-lowing items:1. CUP 2012-11 Condi-tional Use Permit for ahigh-pressure naturalgas pipeline that extendsmore than 300 feet lo-cated southeast of andadjacent of Clinton Land-ing Rd north of the S&WTrailer Court in LakePoint.2. CUP 2012-12 Condi-tional Use Permit for ahigh-pressure naturalgas pipeline that extendsmore than 300 feet lo-cated west of and adja-cent to Mountain ViewRoad, north of CanyonRoad in Lake Point.3. CUP 2012-13 Condi-tional Use Permit for ahigh-pressure naturalgas pipeline that extendsmore than 300 feet lo-cated east of and adja-cent to Droubay Rdnorth of Bates CanyonRd.4. CUP 2012-14 Condi-tional Use Permit for amining operation in con-nection with the concen-tration and purification ofnatura l ly occurr ingbrines and the extractionof salts from the brines,located north of I-80west of Knolls5. REZ-2012-6 Amend-ment to the TooeleCounty Zoning Map fromRural Residential 5 acreminimum (RR-5) to RuralResidential 1 acre mini-mum (RR-1) and Com-mercial General (C-G)for approximately 87acres located at thesouthwest corner of theintersection of BatesCanyon Rd and StateRoute 36.6. 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: Valley ViewRd (tc21229), JohnsonPass View Rd (tc21231),View Rd (tc21232), SandRd (tc21181), Lepre-chaun Rd (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). Andthe following right-of-ways east of JohnsonLane, south of the Townof Rush Valley: RanchRd ( tc21210 andtc21211)For questions please callthe County Planningstaff (435) 843-3160Dated this 23rd day ofMay 2012.Cindy Coombs, StaffSupportTooele County Plan-ning Commission(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 29,2012)

Public Notices Trustees


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder, purchaseprice payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates of America, at thetime of sale, on the stepsof the Third Judicial Dis-trict Court, 74 South 100East, Tooele, Utah, onthe 25th day of June,2012, at 10:30 a.m. Thesale will be conducted byPeter H. Waldo, Succes-sor Trustee, for the pur-pose of foreclosing aDeed of Trust made andexecuted by Bryan N.Curtis and Misty L. Cur-tis, Trustors, on January23, 2009, and recordedJanuary 29, 2009, asEntry No. 319678, in theOfficial Records of theTooele County Re-corder, State of Utah,covering real property lo-cated at 235 SouthBroadway, Tooele, UT84074, and more par-ticularly described as fol-lows:Lot 109, TOOELE HIGH-LANDS SUBDIVISION,according to the OfficialPlat thereof as recordedin the Office of theTooele County Re-corder, State of UtahProperty Tax ID No:10-028-0-0109The current beneficiaryof the Deed of Trust isLiberty Bank of Utah,and the record owner ofthe real property as ofthe recording of the No-tice of Default is BryanN. Curtis and Misty L.Curtis. The Trustee'sSale of the aforesaid realproperty shall be madewithout warranty as to ti-tle, possession, or en-cumbrances. Biddersmust be prepared to ten-der Five Thousand Dol-lars ($5,000.00) in certi-fied funds at the sale,and the balance of thepurchase price in certi-fied funds by 10:00 a.m.the following businessday. The Trustee re-serves the right to cancelthe foreclosure after thesale based upon infor-mation unknown to theTrustee at the time of thesale, such as a bank-ruptcy filing, a loan rein-statement, or an agree-ment between the Trus-tor and beneficiary topostpone or cancel thesale. If so cancelled, theonly recourse of the pur-chaser shall be a refundof the money paid to theTrustee. THIS IS ANATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-FORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE.Dated this 22nd day ofMay, 2012.By: Peter H. Waldo,Successor TrusteeUtah Bar No. 3883Lewis Hansen Waldo &Pleshe, LLC8 East Broadway, Suite410 Salt Lake City,Utah 84111 (801)746-6300 (phone) (801)746-6301 (facsimile) Hours:8 a.m. to 5 p.m. M-F(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 22,29 & June 5, 2012)

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

Go online to place your Classifi ed ad! www.tooeletranscript.com

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

882-0050

b6 Tuesday May 29, 2012



NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE APN: 13-042-0-0738TRA: T rus t No .11-00041-5 Loan No.Ref: CHARLES J.YOUNG IMPORTANTNOTICE TO PROP-ERTY OWNER. YOUARE IN DEFAULT UN-DER A DEED OFTRUST DATED July 17,2004. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnJune 19, 2012, at 4:30p.m., James H. Woodall,as duly appointed Trus-tee under a Deed ofTrust recorded July 28,2004, as Entry No.226736, in Book 0960, atPage 0093, of the officialrecords in the office atthe County Recorder ofTOOELE County, Stateof Utah executed byCHARLES J. YOUNG,AN UNMARRIED MANWILL SELL AT PUBLICAUCTION TO THEHIGHEST 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 MAIN EN-TRANCE TO THETOOELE COUNTY DIS-TRICT COURT 74SOUTH 100 EAST,TOOELE, UTAH all right,title, and interest con-veyed to and now heldby it under said Deed ofTrust in the the propertysituated in said Countyand State described as:LOTS 738 OVERLAKEESTATES SUBDIVI-SION PHASE IE, ASUBDIV IS ION OFTOOELE, CITY. Thestreet address and othercommon designation ofthe real property de-scribed above is pur-ported to be: 1867 NorthAparicio Drive Tooele,Utah 84074 aka 117East Aparicio DriveTooele, Utah 84074 Theundersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability forany incorrectness of thestreet address and othercommon designation, ifany, shown herein. Saidsale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty,express or implied, re-garding title, possession,condition, or encum-brances, including fees,charges, 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 THEBANK OF NEW YORKMELLON, fka THEBANK OF NEW YORKAS STEARNS ALT-ATRUST 2004-11, MORT-GAGEPASS-THROUGH CER-TIFICATES, SERIES2004-11 The recordowner of the property asof the recording of theNotice of Default isCHARLES YOUNG, ANUNMARRIED MANDATED: May 8, 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 EP948260(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 15,22 & 29, 2012)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE APN: 13-042-0-0738TRA: T rus t No .11-00041-5 Loan No.Ref: CHARLES J.YOUNG IMPORTANTNOTICE TO PROP-ERTY OWNER. YOUARE IN DEFAULT UN-DER A DEED OFTRUST DATED July 17,2004. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnJune 19, 2012, at 4:30p.m., James H. Woodall,as duly appointed Trus-tee under a Deed ofTrust recorded July 28,2004, as Entry No.226736, in Book 0960, atPage 0093, of the officialrecords in the office atthe County Recorder ofTOOELE County, Stateof Utah executed byCHARLES J. YOUNG,AN UNMARRIED MANWILL SELL AT PUBLICAUCTION TO THEHIGHEST 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 MAIN EN-TRANCE TO THETOOELE COUNTY DIS-TRICT COURT 74SOUTH 100 EAST,TOOELE, UTAH all right,title, and interest con-veyed to and now heldby it under said Deed ofTrust in the the propertysituated in said Countyand State described as:LOTS 738 OVERLAKEESTATES SUBDIVI-SION PHASE IE, ASUBDIV IS ION OFTOOELE, CITY. Thestreet address and othercommon designation ofthe real property de-scribed above is pur-ported to be: 1867 NorthAparicio Drive Tooele,Utah 84074 aka 117East Aparicio DriveTooele, Utah 84074 Theundersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability forany incorrectness of thestreet address and othercommon designation, ifany, shown herein. Saidsale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty,express or implied, re-garding title, possession,condition, or encum-brances, including fees,charges, 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 THEBANK OF NEW YORKMELLON, fka THEBANK OF NEW YORKAS STEARNS ALT-ATRUST 2004-11, MORT-GAGEPASS-THROUGH CER-TIFICATES, SERIES2004-11 The recordowner of the property asof the recording of theNotice of Default isCHARLES YOUNG, ANUNMARRIED MANDATED: May 8, 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 EP948260(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 15,22 & 29, 2012)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE APN: 08-017-0-0032TRA: T rus t No .12-00136-8 Loan No.Ref: ELOY A. ZAM-BRANO IMPORTANTNOTICE TO PROP-ERTY OWNER. YOUARE IN DEFAULT UN-DER A DEED OFTRUST DATED January20, 2006. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnJune 19, 2012, at 4:30p.m., James H. Woodall,as duly appointed Trus-tee under a Deed ofTrust recorded January27, 2006, as Entry No.253809, of the OfficialRecords in the office atthe County Recorder ofTOOELE County, Stateof Utah executed byELOY A. ZAMBRANOAND MARNEY H. ZAM-BRANO, HUSBANDAND WIFE, AS JOINTTENANTS 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 THETOOELE COUNTY DIS-TRICT COURT 74SOUTH 100 EAST,TOOELE, UTAH all right,title, and interest con-veyed to and now heldby it under said Deed ofTrust in the the propertysituated in said Countyand State described as:LEGAL DESCRIPTIONATTACHED AS EX-HIBIT "A" EXHIBIT "A" Aportion of Lots 32 and33, BONNEVILLE SUB-DIVISION, a subdivisionof Tooele City, accordingto the plat thereof, re-corded in the office ofthe County recorder ofTooele County, Utah;beginning at the South-west Corner of said Lot33; and running thenceNorth 46º 4' West 66.18feet, more or less, to theJack and Dolores Drin-ville Property; thenceNorth 44º13' East 101.35feet to the Southeasterlyline of Parkway Avenue;thence on a 70 foot ra-dius curve runningSoutheasterly along theSoutherly line of Park-way Avenue 50.22 feet,more or less, to the My-hre Property; thenceSouth 1º27' West 100.07feet to the South line ofLot 33; thence North88º57' West 65.50 feet,more or less to the pointof beginning. Tax SerialNo.: 08-0170-0032 Thestreet address and othercommon designation ofthe real property de-scribed above is pur-ported to be: 137 EastParkway Ave. Tooele,Utah 84074-1749 Theundersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability forany incorrectness of thestreet address and othercommon designation, ifany, shown herein. Saidsale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty,express or implied, re-garding title, possession,condition, or encum-brances, including fees,charges, 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 USBANK NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION, AS TRUS-TEE, SUCCESSOR ININTEREST TO BANKOF AMERICA, NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATION,AS TRUSTEE (SUC-CESSOR BY MERGERTO LASALLE BANK NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATION)AS TRUSTEE FORMORGAN STANLEYMORTGAGE LOANTRUST 2006-7 The re-cord owner of the prop-erty as of the recordingof the Notice of Defaultis ELOY A. ZAMBRANOAND MARNEY H. ZAM-BRANO, HUSBANDAND WIFE, AS JOINTTENANTS DATED: May14, 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 EP948808(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 15,22 & 29, 2012)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE APN: 08-017-0-0032TRA: T rus t No .12-00136-8 Loan No.Ref: ELOY A. ZAM-BRANO IMPORTANTNOTICE TO PROP-ERTY OWNER. YOUARE IN DEFAULT UN-DER A DEED OFTRUST DATED January20, 2006. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnJune 19, 2012, at 4:30p.m., James H. Woodall,as duly appointed Trus-tee under a Deed ofTrust recorded January27, 2006, as Entry No.253809, of the OfficialRecords in the office atthe County Recorder ofTOOELE County, Stateof Utah executed byELOY A. ZAMBRANOAND MARNEY H. ZAM-BRANO, HUSBANDAND WIFE, AS JOINTTENANTS 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 THETOOELE COUNTY DIS-TRICT COURT 74SOUTH 100 EAST,TOOELE, UTAH all right,title, and interest con-veyed to and now heldby it under said Deed ofTrust in the the propertysituated in said Countyand State described as:LEGAL DESCRIPTIONATTACHED AS EX-HIBIT "A" EXHIBIT "A" Aportion of Lots 32 and33, BONNEVILLE SUB-DIVISION, a subdivisionof Tooele City, accordingto the plat thereof, re-corded in the office ofthe County recorder ofTooele County, Utah;beginning at the South-west Corner of said Lot33; and running thenceNorth 46º 4' West 66.18feet, more or less, to theJack and Dolores Drin-ville Property; thenceNorth 44º13' East 101.35feet to the Southeasterlyline of Parkway Avenue;thence on a 70 foot ra-dius curve runningSoutheasterly along theSoutherly line of Park-way Avenue 50.22 feet,more or less, to the My-hre Property; thenceSouth 1º27' West 100.07feet to the South line ofLot 33; thence North88º57' West 65.50 feet,more or less to the pointof beginning. Tax SerialNo.: 08-0170-0032 Thestreet address and othercommon designation ofthe real property de-scribed above is pur-ported to be: 137 EastParkway Ave. Tooele,Utah 84074-1749 Theundersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability forany incorrectness of thestreet address and othercommon designation, ifany, shown herein. Saidsale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty,express or implied, re-garding title, possession,condition, or encum-brances, including fees,charges, 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 USBANK NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION, AS TRUS-TEE, SUCCESSOR ININTEREST TO BANKOF AMERICA, NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATION,AS TRUSTEE (SUC-CESSOR BY MERGERTO LASALLE BANK NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATION)AS TRUSTEE FORMORGAN STANLEYMORTGAGE LOANTRUST 2006-7 The re-cord owner of the prop-erty as of the recordingof the Notice of Defaultis ELOY A. ZAMBRANOAND MARNEY H. ZAM-BRANO, HUSBANDAND WIFE, AS JOINTTENANTS DATED: May14, 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 EP948808(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 15,22 & 29, 2012)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States, at theMain Entrance, ThirdDistrict Court Gordon R.Hall Courthouse, 74South 100 East, Tooele,Utah, on June 19, 2012at 10:00 a.m., for thepurpose of foreclosing aDeed of Trust for Utah(“Trust Deed”) dated Oc-tober 27, 2010 and origi-nally executed by Shar-ron Lee Smith, as Trus-tor in favor of the UnitedStates of America, actingthrough the Rural Hous-ing Service or SuccessorAgency, United StatesDepartment of Agricul-ture, as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following realproperty located inTooele County, State ofUtah:Lot 816, WESTLANDCOVE PHASE 8 SUBDI-VISION, A Subdivision ofTooele City, according tothe official plat thereof,as recorded August 30,1999, as Entry Number136648 in Book 586, atPage 163 and amendedby Surveyor Affidavit andLot Line Adjustment, re-corded June 13, 2000,as Entry Number148775, in Book 625, atPage 859, of Official Re-cords.Together with the South2.86 feet of Lot 817,WESTLAND COVESUBDIVISION PHASE8.Parcel No.:13-030-0-0833.The current beneficiaryof the Trust Deed is theUnited States of Amer-ica, acting through RuralHousing Service, UnitedStates Department ofAgriculture, and the re-cord owners of the prop-erty as of the recordingof the notice of defaultSharron Lee Smith.Said sale will be madewithout any covenant orwarranty, expressed orimplied, pursuant to thepower of sale conferredin the Trust Deed. Theaddress is the propertyis reputed to be at 262South 950 West, Tooele,Utah. The Net RecoveryValue is $90,760.00,which is not a represen-tation of the balance ow-ing.This Notice of Trustee'sSale is an attempt to col-lect a debt, and any in-formation obtained willbe used for that purpose.Bidders must tender tothe trustee a $5,000.00deposit at the sale andthe balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale. Both the de-posit and the balancemust be in the form of awire transfer, cashier'scheck or certified fundspayable to Backman Ti-tle Services, Ltd. Cashpayments are not ac-cepted.Dated this 10th day ofMay, 2012.Backman Title Services,LTD., a Utah limitedpartnership, SuccessorTrusteeBy: Backman TitleCompany of Utah, aUtah corporation, itsgeneral partnerBy Paul D. Newton,Vice-President167 East 6100 SouthSalt Lake City, Utah84107Office Hours 8 a.m.- 5p.m. (M-F)(801) 288-8818File No. 5-072367(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 15,22 & 29, 2012)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States, at theMain Entrance, ThirdDistrict Court Gordon R.Hall Courthouse, 74South 100 East, Tooele,Utah, on June 19, 2012at 10:00 a.m., for thepurpose of foreclosing aDeed of Trust for Utah(“Trust Deed”) dated Oc-tober 27, 2010 and origi-nally executed by Shar-ron Lee Smith, as Trus-tor in favor of the UnitedStates of America, actingthrough the Rural Hous-ing Service or SuccessorAgency, United StatesDepartment of Agricul-ture, as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following realproperty located inTooele County, State ofUtah:Lot 816, WESTLANDCOVE PHASE 8 SUBDI-VISION, A Subdivision ofTooele City, according tothe official plat thereof,as recorded August 30,1999, as Entry Number136648 in Book 586, atPage 163 and amendedby Surveyor Affidavit andLot Line Adjustment, re-corded June 13, 2000,as Entry Number148775, in Book 625, atPage 859, of Official Re-cords.Together with the South2.86 feet of Lot 817,WESTLAND COV ESUBDIVISION PHASE8.Parcel No.:13-030-0-0833.The current beneficiaryof the Trust Deed is theUnited States of Amer-ica, acting through RuralHousing Service, UnitedStates Department ofAgriculture, and the re-cord owners of the prop-erty as of the recordingof the notice of defaultSharron Lee Smith.Said sale will be madewithout any covenant orwarranty, expressed orimplied, pursuant to thepower of sale conferredin the Trust Deed. Theaddress is the propertyis reputed to be at 262South 950 West, Tooele,Utah. The Net RecoveryValue is $90,760.00,which is not a represen-tation of the balance ow-ing.This Notice of Trustee'sSale is an attempt to col-lect a debt, and any in-formation obtained willbe used for that purpose.Bidders must tender tothe trustee a $5,000.00deposit at the sale andthe balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00noon the day followingthe sale. Both the de-posit and the balancemust be in the form of awire transfer, cashier'scheck or certified fundspayable to Backman Ti-tle Services, Ltd. Cashpayments are not ac-cepted.Dated this 10th day ofMay, 2012.Backman Title Services,LTD., a Utah limitedpartnership, SuccessorTrusteeBy: Backman TitleCompany of Utah, aUtah corporation, itsgeneral partnerBy Paul D. Newton,Vice-President167 East 6100 SouthSalt Lake City, Utah84107Office Hours 8 a.m.- 5p.m. (M-F)(801) 288-8818File No. 5-072367(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 15,22 & 29, 2012)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE’S SALENotice is hereby giventhat on the 2nd day ofJuly, 2012, at the hour of3:30 pm near the frontdoor of the TooeleCounty Courthouse lo-cated at 74 South 100East, Tooele, UT 84074the undersigned, EdwinB. Parry, Attorney atLaw, Trustee, acting pur-suant to the power ofsale conferred in thatTrust Deed originallyexecuted by Mathew R.Arbshay with Utah Mort-gage Center, Inc., as theoriginal beneficiary, thecurrent beneficiaries ofthe trust deed are: SteveGoorman Revocable asto an undivided .3000 in-terest and John Zaro asto an undivided .2000 in-terest and Ricore Serv-ices, LLC as to an undi-vided .5000 interest, andthe record owner of theproperty as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is Mathew R.Arbshay, will sell at pub-lic auction to the highestbidder the interest con-veyed to the Trustee inthat Trust Deed filed forrecord in the office of theCounty Recorder ofTooele County, State ofUtah, on August 2, 2004,as Entry No. 226978, inBook 0961, Page(s)0435, the propertytherein mentioned anddescribed, purported tobe located at 41 WestChurch Road, Erda, UT84074. The undersigneddisclaims liability for anyerror in the purported ad-dress), being more par-ticularly described as fol-lows:Legal Description:Exhibit ACommencing at a rebarmarking the Southwestcorner of Section 28,Township 2 South,Range 4 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian, fromwhich a Tooele Countywitness monument bearsSouth 89°36'00” West458.24 feet, and aTooele County monu-ment marking the SouthQuarter corner of saidsection bears North89°39'21” East 2643.56feet; thence North00°11'15” West alongthe West line of saidSection 1271.80 feet to apoint from which aTooele County monu-ment marking the North-west corner bears North00°11'15” West 4027.59feet; thence North89°27'00” East for2223.81 feet to the pointof beginning; thencec o n t i n u i n g N o r t h89°27'00” East 278.52feet; thence South00°19'00” East for442.96 feet; thenceSouth 89°27'00” Westfor 278.52 feet; thenceNorth 00°19'00” West for442.96 feet to the pointof beginning. (05-044-0-0022)Tax ID #:05-044-0-0022Purchase price payableat the time and place ofsale in lawful money ofthe United States. Thesale will be made without covenant or warrantyregarding title, posses-sion or encumbrances,for the purpose of payingthe obligation secured bysuch Trust Deed, includ-ing fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee,and sums, if any, ex-pended under its termsthereof, and interestthereon.Successful bidder musttender to Trustee a$5,000.00 deposit in cer-tified funds/ cashier'scheck at time of sale.Deposit is non-refund-able and retained asdamages if balance notpaid within 24 hours ofsale.Dated May 24, 2012Edwin B. Parry, Trus-tee P.O. Box 1387,Bountiful, Utah 84010(801) 397-2660(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 29,June 5 & 12, 2012)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE’S SALENotice is hereby giventhat on the 2nd day ofJuly, 2012, at the hour of3:30 pm near the frontdoor of the TooeleCounty Courthouse lo-cated at 74 South 100East, Tooele, UT 84074the undersigned, EdwinB. Parry, Attorney atLaw, Trustee, acting pur-suant to the power ofsale conferred in thatTrust Deed originallyexecuted by Mathew R.Arbshay with Utah Mort-gage Center, Inc., as theoriginal beneficiary, thecurrent beneficiaries ofthe trust deed are: SteveGoorman Revocable asto an undivided .3000 in-terest and John Zaro asto an undivided .2000 in-terest and Ricore Serv-ices, LLC as to an undi-vided .5000 interest, andthe record owner of theproperty as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is Mathew R.Arbshay, will sell at pub-lic auction to the highestbidder the interest con-veyed to the Trustee inthat Trust Deed filed forrecord in the office of theCounty Recorder ofTooele County, State ofUtah, on August 2, 2004,as Entry No. 226978, inBook 0961, Page(s)0435, the propertytherein mentioned anddescribed, purported tobe located at 41 WestChurch Road, Erda, UT84074. The undersigneddisclaims liability for anyerror in the purported ad-dress), being more par-ticularly described as fol-lows:Legal Description:Exhibit ACommencing at a rebarmarking the Southwestcorner of Section 28,Township 2 South,Range 4 West, Salt LakeBase and Meridian, fromwhich a Tooele Countywitness monument bearsSouth 89°36'00” West458.24 feet, and aTooele County monu-ment marking the SouthQuarter corner of saidsection bears North89°39'21” East 2643.56feet; thence North00°11'15” West alongthe West line of saidSection 1271.80 feet to apoint from which aTooele County monu-ment marking the North-west corner bears North00°11'15” West 4027.59feet; thence North89°27'00” East for2223.81 feet to the pointof beginning; thencec o n t i n u i n g N o r t h89°27'00” East 278.52feet; thence South00°19'00” East for442.96 feet; thenceSouth 89°27'00” Westfor 278.52 feet; thenceNorth 00°19'00” West for442.96 feet to the pointof beginning. (05-044-0-0022)Tax ID #:05-044-0-0022Purchase price payableat the time and place ofsale in lawful money ofthe United States. Thesale will be made without covenant or warrantyregarding title, posses-sion or encumbrances,for the purpose of payingthe obligation secured bysuch Trust Deed, includ-ing fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee,and sums, if any, ex-pended under its termsthereof, and interestthereon.Successful bidder musttender to Trustee a$5,000.00 deposit in cer-tified funds/ cashier'scheck at time of sale.Deposit is non-refund-able and retained asdamages if balance notpaid within 24 hours ofsale.Dated May 24, 2012Edwin B. Parry, Trus-tee P.O. Box 1387,Bountiful, Utah 84010(801) 397-2660(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 29,June 5 & 12, 2012)

Public Notices Water User


Public Notices Miscellaneous


CONSTRUCTION NO-TICE. EC Source Services willbe performing transmis-sion line construction ac-tivities utilizing heavyequipment and helicop-ters in Tooele Countyfrom the East side ofHighway 36 through Set-tlement Canyon andMiddle Canyon areas.Construction will typicallyoccur Monday - Satur-day between 8:00amand 5:00PM.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 19through October 30,2012)

INVITATION FOR BIDGAZEBO PARK IM-PROVEMENT CON-STRUCTION SERV-ICESSTANSBURY PARK isrequesting bids fromlandscape contractorswho are interested inproviding landscape con-tracting services on up-coming gazebo park im-provements. This projectincludes, but is not lim-ited to park and gazeboconstruction of a parkgazebo, grading/excava-tion work, concrete work,irrigation system, plantmaterials, park barbequegrill and landscape boul-der placement. Bids willbe publicly opened andread aloud at 2:00 p.m.on June 7, 2012 at theoffice of MGB+A, 145West 200 South, SaltLake City, Utah 84123.�Five (5) copies of bidsmust be submitted toMGB+A by 2:00 p.m.M.S.T. on June 7,2012.�� Interested par-ties can contact Jay Boll-winkel at 364-9696 to re-ceive a digital copy ofthe plans, or pay $35 fora hard copy at the officeof MGB+A. Any ques-tions must be submittedin writing to Jay Boll-winkel at MGB+A.� TheCity reserves the right toreject any or all bids,waive any informality ortechnicality in the bidprocess, or accept thebid deemed to be in thebest interest of the City.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 29 &31, 2012)�

INVITATION TO BIDOWNER: The TooeleCounty School DistrictBoard of EducationPROJECT: AcousticalWall Panels Clarke N.Johnsen Jr. High School2152 North 400 WestTooele, Utah 84074BID OPENING: 2:00 PMThursday June 7, 2012Tooele County SchoolDistrict District Office 92South Lodestone WayTooele, Utah 84074Project documents willbe available at theTooele County SchoolDistrict, District Offices,or by emai l [email protected]. Sealed bids will bereceived by the Board ofEducation for the acous-tical wall panels at theaddress and time statedabove. Bids received af-ter the bid receipt timestated will not accepted.The owner reserves theright to reject any and allbids, or to waive any ir-regularities or informali-ties in any bid or in thebidding. All bids are sub-ject to final approval ofthe Board of Educationat its regular scheduleboard meeting. All ques-tions concerning the bidshall be directed to Ste-ven L. West Construc-tion Coordinator forTooele County SchoolDistrict at 435-833-1900.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 29,31 & June 5, 2012)


INVITATION TO BIDOWNER: The TooeleCounty School DistrictBoard of EducationPROJECT: AcousticalWall Panels Clarke N.Johnsen Jr. High School2152 North 400 WestTooele, Utah 84074BID OPENING: 2:00 PMThursday June 7, 2012Tooele County SchoolDistrict District Office 92South Lodestone WayTooele, Utah 84074Project documents willbe available at theTooele County SchoolDistrict, District Offices,or by emai l [email protected]. Sealed bids will bereceived by the Board ofEducation for the acous-tical wall panels at theaddress and time statedabove. Bids received af-ter the bid receipt timestated will not accepted.The owner reserves theright to reject any and allbids, or to waive any ir-regularities or informali-ties in any bid or in thebidding. All bids are sub-ject to final approval ofthe Board of Educationat its regular scheduleboard meeting. All ques-tions concerning the bidshall be directed to Ste-ven L. West Construc-tion Coordinator forTooele County SchoolDistrict at 435-833-1900.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 29,31 & June 5, 2012)

PUBLIC NOTICEIn the Matter of theAdoption of GABRIELNEIL BELL (3-2009), AMINOR CHILD.Case No. 122300011Nicholas Nuttall andTrista Bell Nuttall herebygive notice that an actionhas been commenced inthe Third District Courtby the undersignedagainst Steven Brewton.You are hereby sum-moned and required tofile with the Clerk of theThird Judicial DistrictCourt, 74 South 100East, Tooele, Utah84074, a written answerto the filed Verified Peti-tion for adoption andTermination of ParentalRights, and to serveupon or mail to the Peti-tioners' Attorney at 250South Main, Tooele,Utah 84074, a copy ofyour answer withintwenty (20) days, thirty(30) days if you resideoutside of the State ofUtah. If you fail to an-swer, judgment will betaken against you for therelief demanded in thePetition, which has beenfiled with the Clerk of theThird District Court andherewith served uponyou.Dated May 18, 2012./s/ Richard TannerAttorney for NicholasNuttall and Trista LynnBell Nuttall(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 29,June 5, 12 & 19, 2012)

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’SSALE OF REAL PROP-ERTYElwood Buxton, Plain-tiff vs. Rodney Grgich,DefendantCivil No. 080300266To be sold at Sheriff'sSale on the 11th day ofJune, 2012, A.D. at thehour of 3:00 p.m., at theNorth door of the PublicSafety Complex, rear en-trance, 47 South Main,Tooele City, TooeleCounty, State of Utah, allthe right, title and inter-est of the Defendant,Rodney Grgich in and toThe following describedreal property and waterrights situated in TooeleCounty, State of Utah,To wit:Beginning 10 chainsEast of the Northwestcorner of the Northeastquarter of Section 32,T2S, R4W; East 23.30chains, South 12.14chains, West 23.30chains North, 12.14chains to the beginning;containing 26.83 acresmore or less; after ex-cluding the one (1) acredeeded to Marlin Grgich,described as follows:Beginning on the Westline of Cochrane Lane ata point North 89°37'02”East 2156.29 feet alongSection line and South0°20'48” East 801.23feet from the North 1/4corner Section 32,Township 2 South;Range 4 West, SLB&M;thence running North89°37'02” East 72.0 feet;thence North 0°20'48”West 101.8 feet; thenceNorth 89°37'02” East125.0 feet to CochraneLane; thence South0°20'48” East 132.5 feetto beginning, Erda,Tooele County, state ofUtah.Containing 1.0 acres,with all improvementsand appurtenances, aka4305 North CochraneLane, Erda, TooeleCounty, State of Utah.AKA Tax ID #5-48-67To include the followingappurtenant under-ground water rights as-sociated with the farmLand expressed inACRE FTWR 15-1091 2.405WR 15-4816 52.480WR 15-1124 1.955WR 15-4817 52.480WR 15-1394 2.520WR 15-4818 6.115WR 15-1395 2.814WR 15-4819 7.980WR 15-1400 6.600WR 15-4820 8.274WR 15-1267 16.520WR 15-4821 21.000Dated and signed atTooele City, TooeleCounty, State of Utahthis 21 day of May,2012, A.D.Frank J. Park, SheriffTooele County, Utah(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 24,29 & June 5, 2012)


NOTICE OF SHERIFF’SSALE OF REAL PROP-ERTYElwood Buxton, Plain-tiff vs. Rodney Grgich,DefendantCivil No. 080300266To be sold at Sheriff'sSale on the 11th day ofJune, 2012, A.D. at thehour of 3:00 p.m., at theNorth door of the PublicSafety Complex, rear en-trance, 47 South Main,Tooele City, TooeleCounty, State of Utah, allthe right, title and inter-est of the Defendant,Rodney Grgich in and toThe following describedreal property and waterrights situated in TooeleCounty, State of Utah,To wit:Beginning 10 chainsEast of the Northwestcorner of the Northeastquarter of Section 32,T2S, R4W; East 23.30chains, South 12.14chains, West 23.30chains North, 12.14chains to the beginning;containing 26.83 acresmore or less; after ex-cluding the one (1) acredeeded to Marlin Grgich,described as follows:Beginning on the Westline of Cochrane Lane ata point North 89°37'02”East 2156.29 feet alongSection line and South0°20'48” East 801.23feet from the North 1/4corner Section 32,Township 2 South;Range 4 West, SLB&M;thence running North89°37'02” East 72.0 feet;thence North 0°20'48”West 101.8 feet; thenceNorth 89°37'02” East125.0 feet to CochraneLane; thence South0°20'48” East 132.5 feetto beginning, Erda,Tooele County, state ofUtah.Containing 1.0 acres,with all improvementsand appurtenances, aka4305 North CochraneLane, Erda, TooeleCounty, State of Utah.AKA Tax ID #5-48-67To include the followingappurtenant under-ground water rights as-sociated with the farmLand expressed inACRE FTWR 15-1091 2.405WR 15-4816 52.480WR 15-1124 1.955WR 15-4817 52.480WR 15-1394 2.520WR 15-4818 6.115WR 15-1395 2.814WR 15-4819 7.980WR 15-1400 6.600WR 15-4820 8.274WR 15-1267 16.520WR 15-4821 21.000Dated and signed atTooele City, TooeleCounty, State of Utahthis 21 day of May,2012, A.D.Frank J. Park, SheriffTooele County, Utah(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 24,29 & June 5, 2012)

NOTICEThe Director of Utah'sDivision of Solid andHazardous Waste is pro-posing to enter into aStipulation and ConsentOrder with DeseretChemical Depot, theTooele Chemical AgentDisposal Facility, andEG&G Defense Materi-als, Inc. to resolve a No-tice of Violation (No.1111029) issued on De-cember 6, 2011.The public comment pe-riod for Stipulation andConsent Order No.1203003 will begin onMay 29, 2012, when thepublic notice is publishedin the Salt Lake Tribune,Deseret News andTooele Transcript Bulle-tin.� The comment periodwill end on June 28,2012.� Copies of theConsent Order and allrelated documents willbe available for publicreview throughout thecomment period duringnormal business hoursat the following location:Utah Department of En-vironmental QualityDivision of Solid andHazardous WasteMulti Agency State Of-fice Building195 North 1950 West,2nd floorSalt Lake City, UtahFor the public's conven-ience, an unofficial copyof the Consent Orderand all related docu-ments will be availablefor publ ic rev iewthroughout the commentperiod on the Division ofSolid and HazardousWaste web page at:http://www.hazardous-waste.utah.gov/Public/PublicHearingsandCom-mentPeriods.htm.Written comments will beaccepted until 5:00 p.m.on June 28, 2012, andshould be submitted to:�Scott T. Anderson, Di-rector Division of Solidand Hazardous WasteP.O. Box 144880Salt Lake City, Utah�84114-4880Comments can also besent by electronic mailto: [email protected] sent in elec-tronic format should beidentified by putting thefollowing in the subjectline: Public Comment onSCO for TOCDF. Alldocuments included incomments should besubmitted as ASCII (text)files or in pdf format.For further information,please call Tom Ball ofthe Division of Solid andHazardous Waste at(801) 536-0251.� In com-pliance with the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals with spe-cial needs (includingauxiliary communicativeaids and services)should contact BrookeBaker, Office of HumanResources at (801)536-4412 (TDD (801)536-4414).(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 29,2012)


NOTICEThe Director of Utah'sDivision of Solid andHazardous Waste is pro-posing to enter into aStipulation and ConsentOrder with DeseretChemical Depot, theTooele Chemical AgentDisposal Facility, andEG&G Defense Materi-als, Inc. to resolve a No-tice of Violation (No.1111029) issued on De-cember 6, 2011.The public comment pe-riod for Stipulation andConsent Order No.1203003 will begin onMay 29, 2012, when thepublic notice is publishedin the Salt Lake Tribune,Deseret News andTooele Transcript Bulle-tin.� The comment periodwill end on June 28,2012.� Copies of theConsent Order and allrelated documents willbe available for publicreview throughout thecomment period duringnormal business hoursat the following location:Utah Department of En-vironmental QualityDivision of Solid andHazardous WasteMulti Agency State Of-fice Building195 North 1950 West,2nd floorSalt Lake City, UtahFor the public's conven-ience, an unofficial copyof the Consent Orderand all related docu-ments will be availablefor publ ic rev iewthroughout the commentperiod on the Division ofSolid and HazardousWaste web page at:http://www.hazardous-waste.utah.gov/Public/PublicHearingsandCom-mentPeriods.htm.Written comments will beaccepted until 5:00 p.m.on June 28, 2012, andshould be submitted to:�Scott T. Anderson, Di-rector Division of Solidand Hazardous WasteP.O. Box 144880Salt Lake City, Utah�84114-4880Comments can also besent by electronic mailto: [email protected] sent in elec-tronic format should beidentified by putting thefollowing in the subjectline: Public Comment onSCO for TOCDF. Alldocuments included incomments should besubmitted as ASCII (text)files or in pdf format.For further information,please call Tom Ball ofthe Division of Solid andHazardous Waste at(801) 536-0251.� In com-pliance with the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals with spe-cial needs (includingauxiliary communicativeaids and services)should contact BrookeBaker, Office of HumanResources at (801)536-4412 (TDD (801)536-4414).(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 29,2012)

SUMMONS FOR PUB-LICATIONIN THE THIRD DIS-TRICT JUVENILECOURT, COUNTY OFTOOELE, STATE OFUTAHCase No. 1066125STATE OF UTAH, inthe interest of VE-HIKITE, Fo'ou ului01/05/12, Child(ren) un-der 18 years of age.TO: MANDI BOLINDER,Mother.A Pre-trial/ Trial on theState's Petition to Termi-nate Parental Rightsconcerning the abovenamed child is pendingin this Court and an ad-judication will be madewhich may include thepermanent termination ofyour parental rights.You are hereby sum-moned to appear beforethis Court in said countyon July 12, 2012 at11:00 A.M. in the court-room of this court lo-cated at 74 EAST 100SOUTH, Tooele, Utah.Your failure to appearmay result in a defaultjudgment and the termi-nation of your parentalrights.DATED THIS 24 day ofMay, 2012.LYNN J CLARKAssistant AttorneyGeneral(801)366-0250(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 29,June 5, 12 & 19, 2012)

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Mexico-Arizona border. After two days in Arizona spent per-forming ranch activities, hik-ing the migrant river trail — a trail used to cross the border prior to the construction of the border wall — and participat-ing in team-building activities, the group toured the border town of Douglas, Ariz., and then crossed into Agua Prieta in Sonora, Mexico.

It was there participants were able to work alongside mem-bers of the Agua Para la Vida group, which means Water for Life. The group works to put fresh water in tanks throughout the desert for migrants who are attempting to cross the border.

For Marcus, the high point of the trip was filling the water tanks in the desert because it boiled down to saving lives.

“People shouldn’t be on the brink of starvation or living in the streets to be able to under-stand the need to help others,” Marcus said. “People should do this because they are lucky enough to live well and want others to live well too.”

Group members were later invited to take part in a migrant vigil where crosses were distrib-uted, each representing a life that has been lost as people attempt to cross the border.

“During the vigil I got emo-tional,” said Rogoff. “We held up [a cross] that represented life. It’s not about what we were holding. It was the symbolism behind it. Some of the 30 to 40 crosses represented people who had been identified, some not. It made me grateful for what I have. I was a spoiled brat before wilderness [a therapeutic treat-ment program]. One house we visited had no electricity. I used to think it was a given right. You get it because you’re born.”

The fourth day of the excur-sion brought the participants to the Me to We CRREDA Ranch Site. CRREDA, which stands for Centro de Rehabilitacion y Recuperacion para Enfermos de Drogadiccion y Alcoholismo, or Rehabilitation and Recuperation Center for Drug and Alcohol Addicts, is a volun-

teer and donation based drug and alcohol rehabilitation cen-ter. The group toured the facil-

ity and had the opportunity to ask questions.

“I think what stuck out was

that even though they work off donations, they work together and have managed to do quite a bit, especially considering they don’t have other funds,” Paulsen said.

That same day, the girls were asked to paint a mural on an inside wall at Café Justo, a fair trade coffee roasting house. The premise behind the busi-ness is that it’s designed to offer fair-paying employment for Mexican workers and thus make it less enticing to illegally cross the border into the United States.

The mural contains the image of a sun, coffee beans on vines woven about the rays and a face in the center orb. The right side of the face contains natu-ral facial features while the left portrays a skull. In the opening for the eye socket and nose cav-ity, a desert scene is shown.

“The original design for the mural came from Elyssa, but then we all put our ideas into it,” said Fibus. “The meaning of it is that the right side is alive to show people that there is life in Mexico and if you try to cross you will either die or get injured. Most of the migrants

end up passing away.” Dinner that night was at the

home of a local pastor. He and his family lived in a two-bed-room house, yet hosted a din-ner for 23 people. Electricity for the home came from the bat-tery of the car and was only available for a limited amount of time each day.

“I didn’t appreciate anything I had,” Paulsen said. “When I would get something, I’d want something else. We went to someone’s house with three rooms and no electricity. If they can appreciate what they have, so can I.”

After a night on the floor of a local community center and a chance to finish the mural, the participants of the trip cleaned up outside another local com-munity center in order to pre-pare for an organic garden. More than 45 sacks of garbage were removed from the site. The evening was spent at the com-munity center where they were able to sit down with locals and hear their stories.

“I met a man who had lived in Los Angeles for 18 years and had a wife and family in L.A. but since he hadn’t come over legally he was deported,” Suggs said. “Because he didn’t take the time and effort to come over legally he’s faced with the con-sequence of not being able to be with his family.”

The group spent the night at the Windsong Peace and Leadership Center where the morning followed with yoga and time for reflection. Before a day trip to Nogales, Mexico, members of the group stopped in Nogales, Ariz., where they spoke with border patrol offi-cers to hear about what they do and ask questions.

According to Suggs, their jobs sound dangerous and risky.

“One officer said that every day when he puts on his uni-form, he wonders if he’s going to come home,” she said. “Officers are shot at and have rocks thrown at their vehicles. Often a group will harass an officer to cause a distraction so others can jump across a mile down. I think it was important to show both sides of the story. The border patrol isn’t here to say you can’t come into our coun-try. They’re saying you need to come in the correct way.”

Though they didn’t fly out until the following day, the sixth day brought about the culmina-tion of the experience. The girls and chaperones sat around a bonfire with s’mores where they

accepted awards and positive feedback.

For each girl, the week-long experience yielded different results.

“There are a lot of issues related to the border to deal with, but fixing some means causing others,” Rogoff said. “The border wall is impacting the environment. It has cre-ated flooding issues and ani-mals being separated from their natural habitats. This is a very complicated process and there is a lot that goes into the issue of the immigration walls.”

For Paulsen, the service-learning trip taught her a lot about immigration issues and the effects crossing the border illegally can have on families.

“Before this trip I didn’t know anything about the bor-der issues and to be completely honest, I didn’t really care,” she said. “They don’t teach border issues in schools and families don’t normally talk about it. Families are being split up and kids are being separated from their parents.”

Marcus said her experiences in Mexico showed her how kind and selfless people can be.

“I’ve never met such selfless, gold-hearted people in all of my life,” she said. “These people dedicated their lives to helping others and making their com-munity a better place. While on this trip I have found the inspi-ration to want to help others too. Not to make a point, but because it feels good. It makes me feel whole.”

Overall, every girl on the trip learned something about immi-gration and border issues, but most importantly, they learned more about themselves.

“I didn’t expect to find out who I was,” Jefferson said. “People tell me how strong I am but I didn’t believe it. I saw something worth loving.”

Suggs summed up her entire experience by the changes she saw in the girls who attended. She said many of them learned to be open to new ideas and a different culture.

“They were very respectful of people who invited us in,” she said. “The girls really took in what these people were going through. They realized people were happy independent of what they had or didn’t have. As the week went on they became more giving and there was more of an urgency to help out. It was a good learning experience that taught leadership and team building.”

Serving continued from page B1

Maegan Burr

Alpine Academy students pose for a photo in a classroom on March 16. Back row from left, Elyssa Marcus, Arielle Rogoff and Rachael Fibus. Front row from left, Lila Paulsen and Kira Jefferson.

courtesy of Justin Wingfield

Pictured are the recipients of the Grantsville Mayor’s Community Youth Recognition Award for the month of May. From left, Jacob Dodge, Jake Ortiz, Chari Devila, Angela Linton and Mayor Brent Marshall.

GRANTSVILLE MAYOR AWARDS

courtesy of Alpine Academy

Alpine Academy student Elyssa Marcus holds up a cross with the name of a person who died while crossing the U.S. border during service trip to Mexico in March.

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