Linares takes legal reins in G-ville - Tooele Transcript Bulletin ...

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OOELET
OOELET
TOOELE T TOOELE
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BULLETIN
THURSDAY
TRANSCRIPT
January 12, 2012 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 118 NO. 65 50¢
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Partly sunny
Dental workers
reflect on their
trip to Haiti
See B1
Grantsville City Attorney Joel Linares talks about his career Tuesday afternoon at city hall. Linares replaced Ron Elton as the city attorney.
Linares takes legal reins in G-ville
New city attorney working to become familiar with municipality‘s issues past and present
Cloudy most of the
time
33 22 41 23
THER
UV INDEX
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Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu
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; 8-10
Very High; 11+ Extreme
ALMANAC
Temperatures
High/Low past week 50/18
Normal high/low past week 39/22
Average temp past week 31.1
Normal average temp past week
Daily Temperatures
30.5
50
43
36 35 39 39
33
Maegan Burr
Tooele City Attorney Roger Baker talks to council members and city employees at an annual open meetings training
sesson at city hall Wednesday.
28 28 26
18 21 19 21
WEATHER
See
complete
forecast
on A9
Dugway
41/19
by Lisa Christensen
STAFF WRITER
When Joel Linares was chosen to replace
Ron Elton as Grantsville city attorney, he
knew he had big shoes to fill.
“People don’t know how much Ron did for
Grantsville,” Linares said. “Ron was instrumental
in getting Grantsville to where it is
Power outage affects commuters, businesses
by Rachel Madison
STAFF WRITER
Tooele County residents and
businesses were without power
for the second time in a week for
about four hours on Wednesday
morning.
The power went out at 5:22 a.m.
and affected 21,061 customers in
Tooele, Grantsville, Lake Point,
Vernon and Stansbury Park. It was
Considerable clouds
45 28
Lake Point
37/22
Stansbury Park
Erda 37/22
Grantsville 40/21 Pine Canyon
37/22
33/20
Bauer
39/19 Tooele
40/20
Stockton
39/18
Rush Valley
39/17
Ophir
36/20
today. I can’t replace him.”
Linares was hired by the city in December
as deputy city attorney, and learned the
ropes of the job from Elton, who retired at
the end of last year. After Elton bid his adieus
to the job he had held since 1980, Linares
took the reins. What he found, he said, was
a well-organized city organization fueled by
dedicated and competent employees.
restored to all customers by 9:20
a.m. Margaret Oler, spokeswoman
for Rocky Mountain Power,
said about 5,500 customers in the
Magna area were affected as well.
The reason for the power outage
was a downed power line
near Lake Point at the point of the
mountain, Oler said. It was not in
relation to Saturday’s power outage,
which was caused by equipment
failure on one of Tooele’s
Statistics for the week ending Jan. 11.
0.20 0.31 Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed
Precipitation AIR QUALITY (in inches)
Thursday
0.51
Good
0.20
Friday
0.20
0.51
Last Normal Month Good Normal Year Normal
Week for week to date
Snowfall Saturday (in inches)
M-T-D to date Y-T-D
Good
20.5
Source: www.airquality.utah.gov
T
B T
B T
2.5 2.5
Last Month Season
Week to date to date
SNOWPACK
High Low
two main power lines.
“Crews repaired the line and
power was restored in stages,”
Oler said. “Some people may
have had power restored prior
to 9:20 a.m. because it's easier to
turn the power back on in stages
rather than doing it all at once.
It's a factor of how our system is
put together and getting to areas
one at a time.”
Oler said RMP doesn't current-
INSIDE
City officials learn about open
meetings, conflicts of interest
Gas prices
dropping
See A7
Maegan Burr
“There were no big messes, the people are
really dedicated, things run really well,” he
said. “That’s not fluff — that’s legit.”
As deputy city attorney, Linares was hired
with the intention of replacing Elton, who
did not weigh heavily in on the hiring decision.
Linares’ starting salary is $60,000, said
SEE LEGAL PAGE A4 ➤
ly know what caused the downed
power line, but they are looking
into it.
“Often it takes a considerable
amount of time to figure it
out,” she said. “Sometimes things
happen and we never get a clear
answer as to why they happen.”
During the four-hour outage,
SEE OUTAGE PAGE A6 ➤
by Rachel Madison
STAFF WRITER
Members of the Tooele City council and city
staff joined together on Wednesday to participate
in a training session about the Municipal Officers
and Employees Ethic Act and the Open and Public
Meetings Act.
The training, which is required annually by law,
was given by David Church, trainer from the Utah
League of Cities and Towns. Church reviewed both
acts with the council and staff in order to reiterate key
points and important factors relating to both.
“You’re special because you have a charter and
the other 244 cities [in Utah] don’t have a charter,”
Church said. “But you’re not special in the sense that
your charter doesn’t exempt you from complying
with the Open and Public Meetings Act that the rest
of us have to comply with.”
Danica Olsen
wins swimsuit
competition
THS swimmers
handle Ogden
See A11
by Lisa Christensen
STAFF WRITER
The new Miss America will not be crowned until
Saturday but Tooele resident Danica Olsen has already
won one competition.
Olsen, who is representing the state as Miss Utah, won
the preliminary Lifestyle and Fitness competition Tuesday
night at the Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino in Las Vegas.
The 21-year-old Utah Valley University student received a
$1,000 scholarship for winning the contest.
Olsen's mother, Denise Olsen, said the competition
measured muscle tone, posture, athleticism and self-disci-
SEE SWIMSUIT PAGE A5 ➤
courtesy of Miss America Pageant
Tooele’s Danica Olsen poses on stage Tuesday night at the Miss
America Pageant at Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino in Las Vegas.
Olsen won the preliminary Lifestyle and Fitness scholarship.
Tooele City Council Chairman Scott Wardle said
because they knew the election was coming up last
fall, they scheduled the training to take place at the
first of this month.
“We wanted to make sure we continued to have
these practices,” he said. “We let everyone who was
running know about this meeting.”
Wardle said the council also wanted to start the
year off right, and because they knew they were going
to have a new councilman being voted in, they felt
it was important to have the meeting sooner rather
than later.
“Normally we train with the Utah League of Cities
and Towns in April,” he said. “Well, we’re four months
into the term at that point and it doesn’t do us any
good; it’s too late.”
During the training session, Church discussed the
SEE RISK PAGE A3 ➤
BULLETIN BOARD B6
CLASSIFIEDS C6
HOMETOWN B1
OBITUARIES A8
KID SCOOP B7
SPORTS A10

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY January 12, 2012
Dry weather conditions not a cause for concern
Experts say Utah’s
wet spring was
saving grace for a
now dry winter
by Rachel Madison
STAFF WRITER
The driest December ever
recorded in northern Utah has
come and gone, and although
it snowed for a couple of hours
on Wednesday, things haven’t
changed much for the month of
January in Tooele County.
Brian McInerney, hydrologist
for the National Weather Service
office in Salt Lake City, said in
December northern Utah received
less than 50 percent of its normal
amount of moisture. McInerney
also said that the water year, which
began in October, is currently only
in the 70 to 89 percent range for
Tooele.
“We haven’t had any major
storm activity in Tooele since mid-
November, and now we’re into the
second week of January,” he said.
“As far as this year goes, it’s been
quite dry.”
Spencer Gibbons, Northern
Regional Manager for the Utah
Farm Bureau, said because Tooele
County hasn’t had particularly
extreme weather, it’s a good thing
for livestock, but may have some
worried about the upcoming
growing season.
“That feeling is there, but in
terms of any significant impact,
this winter hasn’t been damaging,”
he said. “This has been kind of a
bizarre December and January so
far; but it doesn’t necessarily mean
anything bad.”
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community of 150 words or
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of awards, promotions, internal
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com, via fax at (435) 882-6123,
or via regular mail at P.O. Box 390,
Tooele, UT 84074.
Horses graze in a field along Burmester Road in Grantsville Wednesday afternoon. December was the driest month ever recorded in northern Utah.
Linden Greenhalgh, County
Director for Agriculture through
the Utah State University Extension
Office, said most of the agriculture
in Tooele County is alfalfa, and is
grown for grazing purposes. Right
now, the alfalfa in the fields is
keeping cattle and livestock fed.
“The animals can get out and
the feed isn’t covered by snow,” he
said. “A lot of feed grew last year
because of the wet spring we had.
Cattle and livestock are doing really
well because nobody has had to
by Tim Gillie
STAFF WRITER
The amount owed by delinquent
property taxpayers in
Tooele County declined in 2011
following a record-setting $2.0
million owed by late taxpayers
in 2010.
Each year property taxes are
due by the end of November and
the county treasurer is required
by state law to publish a list of
delinquent taxpayers by Dec. 31.
“The total amount owed in
delinquent property taxes for
2011 was $1.7 million,” said
Jeremy Walker, Tooele County
treasurer. “That is an 11 percent
decline from last year’s all-time
high.”
The majority of the delinquent
taxpayers are developers who
delay paying taxes on their property
tax intentionally as a business
decision, paying their tax
bill and 7 percent interest before
their property ends up being
sold by the county following five
years of delinquency, according
to Walker.
“Historically most of the delinquent
taxpayers pay up,” said
Walker. “We end up selling very
CORRECTIONS
The Transcript-Bulletin is committed
to accurate reporting. To submit a
correction or clarification request,
please contact Editor Jeff Barrus at
882-0050 Ext. 120, or via email at
jbarrus@tooeletranscript.com.
feed them as much stored hay.”
McInerney said that wet spring
is the one redeeming factor saving
Tooele County and the rest of
northern Utah from a drought.
“We had the wettest March,
April and May on record in Salt
Lake County, and Tooele was nearly
as wet during that time,” he
said. “Runoff was 200 percent of
normal, and the streams flowed
at higher than normal levels all
through the summer and into the
fall.”
little property.”
The top ten delinquent taxpayers
in Tooele County owe a
combined total of $319,404, or 18
percent of the total delinquent
tax bill.
Nine of the top ten delinquent
taxpayers are developers, one
owns a charter airline service in
Wendover, according to the list
published by Walker.
The biggest bill for delinquent
taxes is for a total of $66,534
owed by L&B Development
Company, the developer of the
Benches at South Rim. The registered
agent for the company is
Leland Hogan, according to the
Utah Department of Commerce.
L&B Development has been
in a legal entanglement over
their property in South Rim with
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation since the FDIC
took over the Barnes Banking
Company in January 2010,
according to Vicki Griffith, broker
for Prudential Utah Real
Estate, the listing agent for L & B
Development.
Other developments on the
top ten delinquent list include
property in the Deer Hollow,
South Willow, Rancho Tooele,
and Carriage Crossing, and
McInerney said all of the reservoirs
in Tooele are in good shape
as well as the water table, meaning
residents have no need to worry.
“When you go into a year that’s
been as dry as this one, you just
have to remember we are coming
in on the heels of the wettest
spring we’ve ever had,” he said.
“When you look at the big picture,
snow pack is low, but the water
supply is in good shape.”
McInerney said while the dry
conditions of this winter so far are
Spring Canyon subdivisions as
well as property in downtown
Tooele and property north of
Pine Canyon Road.
The county includes an adjustment
for uncollected taxes based
on the previous year’s amount
of uncollected taxes when they
determine the certified tax rate,
which is the rate taxing entities
use for budgeting.
not a concern, he doesn’t want to
see back-to-back dry years.
“We had very wet weather in the
late 90s and then a prolonged dry
spell in the early 2000s to the point
where water rationing occurred,”
he said. “We don’t want that to
happen again.”
Greenhalgh said the only real
concern he has for this odd winter
weather right now are fruit trees
and other plants coming out of
dormancy.
“[Last week] when it got warm
2011 delinquent tax money owed
takes 11 percent dip from 2010
Tooele County 2011 Top Ten Delinquent Property Taxpayers
Property Owner Amount Due
L & B Development Company, Inc. $66,534.38
SEA RAY Investments, LLC $48,867.07
Mike Schultz, Inc. $33,760.58
Casino Express Airlines (TEM Enterprises) $33,697.00
Castle Arch Opportunity Partners, LLC $28,410.88
WJR Properties, LLC $25,678.47
Cedar Mountain Development, LLC $20,759.46
JV and RJ Company, LLC $25,092.00
Carriage Crossing Grantsville, LLC $18,827.40
Grandview Investments, LLC $17,777.00
Source: http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/Treasurer/pdf/delinquentlist.pdf
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“When delinquent taxpayers
pay their bill the amount of the
tax, along with the interest, is
passed on to the taxing entities,”
said Walker. “The end result is
they get more money than the
assessed taxes from the taxpayer,
but they have to wait for the
money.”
tgillie@tooeletranscript.com
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Maegan Burr
I started to worry about my fruit
trees that go dormant,” he said.
“They need a cold period during
the winter, and I worried when it
got to 40 degrees outside. That’s
the negative thing about our dry,
warm winter.”
Greenhalgh said if a thaw happens,
it could affect many peoples’
trees and gardens in the spring.
“If it warms up enough and
then they freeze again, there will
be winter damage,” he said.
rachelm@tooeletranscript.com
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THURSDAY January 12, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3
Reptile rescue sanctuary owner
wants to move his animals to Delle
by Tim Gillie
STAFF WRITER
A reptile rescue service that
had to give up its West Valley City
home is considering a move to
Skull Valley.
James Dix moved his Reptile
Rescue Service from a rental
home in West Valley City to
Delta last week. Dix, who founded
the rescue service 14 years
ago, was evicted from his West
Valley City site because the Utah
Department of Transportation
needed the property for the Mt.
View Corridor, a planned freeway
on the west side of the Salt
Lake Valley.
During the search for a new
location Dix considered buying
the old Delle truck stop in Tooele
County, but stopped when he
found out that current zoning
ordinances in Tooele County
didn’t have any provision for
wildlife shelters.
“I am still very interested in
moving to Delle,” said Dix. “If we
can get the ordinances changed, I
would like to open a reptile park,
sanctuary, and training center on
the Delle property.”
If he is able to open a facility
in Delle, Dix said he would keep
his Delta facility and branch out
Risk
continued from page A1
importance of the ethic act.
“It creates crimes that you can
now commit that you couldn’t
have committed before becoming
a councilmember,” he said.
“The second thing it does is it
sets forth a system of disclosure
for conflicts of interest. It doesn’t
tell you what your ethics are, it
deals with crimes and conflicts
of interest.”
Church said crimes that could
be committed include accepting
substantial gifts or using
one’s position to secure special
privileges. Disclosures required
include agreements to receive
compensations for assisting
any person or business entity
in any transaction involving the
municipality, and whether a
municipal employee is an officer,
director, agent, employee or
owner of a substantial interest
in any business entity which is
subject to the regulation of the
municipality.
He also reviewed the purpose
and intent of the meetings act,
which is two-fold.
“It’s one of the handful of acts
that the legislature gives you
a purpose clause so that you
don’t have to guess what the reason
for the act is,” Church said.
“The purpose is that state and
local agencies take their actions
openly and conduct their deliberations
openly. The second
part is more difficult because it’s
easier to make formal decisions
in public. Where we’re often
accused of having problems is
in the other area of deliberating
in private. We have to interpret
the act with these purposes in
mind.”
Church also explained the
importance of giving public
notice before meetings, having
to Skull Valley.
Dix’s plan moved one step
closer last week when, following
a public hearing, the Tooele
County Planning Commission
gave thumbs up to a change in
the county’s land use ordinance
that will allow wildlife shelters in
commercial highway and industrial
zones in the unincorporated
areas of the county.
The proposed change needs
to be approved by the county
commission at a future meeting,
according to Kent Page,
planner with the Tooele County
Engineering department.
The revised ordinance will
allow wildlife shelters in commercial
highway and industrial
zones as a conditional use, so
the change will not automatically
mean Dix’s shelter will be
approved.
Once the ordinance change is
completed Dix will need to apply
for a permit which will need to
be approved by the planning
commission.
Dix started his Reptile Rescue
Service in 1998 when he saved
a box turtle from being euthanized.
Today he has over 550
animals in his shelter including
snakes, tortoises, turtles, lizards,
and frogs in his sanctuary and
rescues 3,000 animal a year.
proper minutes and recordings,
how to close meetings, and
how to properly host electronic
meetings and electronic message
transmissions.
Wardle said besides the training
being required by law, the
council feels it’s important anyway
in order to keep a transparent
government, which he says
is something Tooele City has
always had.
“There’s not much we need
Maegan Burr
A truck drives past the old Delle truck stop on I-80 Thursday where James Dix considered moving his Reptile Rescue
Service. Dix is now considering having a branch of his Delta rescue service at the old truck stop.
His residents include a 150
pound box turtle and snakes that
range up to 30 feet long weighing
300 pounds.
Many of his reptiles are
unwanted, abused or injured.
“People get these animals as
pets and then they get bored of
them after a while,” said Dix. “Or
they get bit and then they want
to get rid of the animal.”
Dix receives animals from
local animal control agencies and
shelters, the Humane Society,
state wildlife officials and other
agencies that end up with reptiles
that have no home.
Originally a rescue service, Dix
now operates a wildlife sanctuary
because many of his residents
need a permanent home
while others are adopted out to
qualified individuals.
Dix also puts on educational
programs for schools, civic
groups, and youth organizations.
The Reptile Rescue Service is
funded by Dix through his work
as a plumber along with donations
of food and materials.
The Delle location provides
a safe location for the animals
while still being close to Wasatch
front, allowing easy access for
the pick up of animals, according
to Dix.
tgillie@tooeletranscript.com
Maegan Burr
Utah League of Cities and Towns legal council David Church talks to Tooele City
employees and City Council Wednesday during an annual Open Meetings training
at City Hall.
to change, if anything,” he said.
“We’re already doing it. We wanted
to create the culture of openness
of government and integrity
in government. It’s important
that we as public officials allow
the public to have confidence
in us and know that we are people
of integrity when we make
decisions. We’re making them in
their best interest and we want
them to see it.”
rachelm@tooeletranscript.com
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A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
OUT & ABOUT
My husband and I just
moved into a new
home about a week
and a half ago. It is a beautiful
three-bedroom, three-and-ahalf
bath home and I love it
almost as much as I love my
shoe wardrobe (which by the
way, is happily sitting in my
new walk-in closet right now).
However, before we got to move
into our new home, there were
several grueling steps we had
to take.
Anyone who has ever purchased
a home knows what a
pain it is. If you don't associate
the word “pain” with buying a
home, consider yourself lucky.
We found out as first-time
home buyers that not only do
you have to go through the
process of qualifying for and
getting a loan, you also have to
tiptoe around every aspect of
life — don't get a new job, don't
make a big purchase, and most
of all, don't breathe too loudly,
because your loan officer will
find out, and it just might delay
your closing date.
Then, after spending several
weeks or months fighting with
the mortgage company, you'll
get to close (a.k.a fork over
thousands of dollars) and begin
the actual moving process.
Packing box after box is really
not too bad when you're excited
about moving and it is your first
home, but trying to figure out
how to fit everything into the
borrowed moving truck is quite
the task. It reminded me of
playing Tetris on my cell phone,
but all the items we had weren't
in nice little shapes that fit
together and disappeared when
I got them all to fit right.
After the process of packing,
loading the truck and transporting
all our furniture, came the
unloading part. Carrying 500pound
pieces of furniture up
the stairs with freshly painted
walls on both sides was enough
to make me need a paper bag.
Luckily, we only dinged up the
walls a couple of times, and
we have plenty of Spackle, but
there were a few times when
I just had to leave the room.
Thank goodness professionals
delivered most of our furniture
(not that my husband and his
friends didn't do their very
best).
Now that we've got all the
major stuff done, I'm on to
the fun part — decorating.
If there is anything I can say
about moving into a home, it's
that decorating it and deciding
where to put things is the
best part. However, I still have
between six and eight piles of
stuff — random stuff — that
THURSDAY January 12, 2012
Buying a home is painful process — but worth it
Legal
continued from page A1
Grantsville City Mayor Brent
Marshall, lower than Elton’s salary
closer to $95,000, which had
grown over the three decades
he was city attorney. Marshall
said Linares was hired before
Elton left in hopes of making
the transition between attorneys
smoother.
“In the past, usually one
individual had already gone,”
Marshall said, “so there was
never that communication on
things that were ongoing.”
Rachel Madison
STAFF WRITER
As full-time city attorney,
Linares will, like Elton before
him, handle both the municipal
and criminal aspects of law
in the city. The two halves of
the job, the demand for which
seems to be about 50/50, he
said, are vastly different.
Criminal cases use the courtroom
as the default venue,
while municipal law more often
requires the boardroom.
“One is completely courtdriven,
where you’re in court
basically all the time on your
cases, and the other one’s just
the opposite, where you’re hardly
ever in court unless things
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Emery County School District
Fibernet Business Park
Franklin Covey Printing
Fresenius Medical Care
Fullmer Cedar Ridge Dairy
G.T. Sales
Geneva Rock
Genpak, LLC
Goldenwest Credit Union
Granite School District
Grantsville City Corp.
H.C. Brill
Harmons Grocery Stores
Heart to Heart Foods
Holcim (US), Inc.
Holly Refi ning & Marketing
Honeyville Food Products
Hunter Panels
Iggy’s Sport Grill
Intermountain Healthcare
Interstate Gratings
JNB Land Company, LC
Jordan Meadows Medical Center
Jordan River Galvanizing
Jordan School District
Kimberly Clark Worldwide
K-Tec, Inc.
Larry H. Miller Group
Lifetime Products
Living Safari II
Maple Creek Properties
Mark Miller Subaru South Towne
Marriott International
Meadow Gold Dairies
Metalcraft Technologies, Inc.
Mountain State Schoolbook Depository
Neighborhood House
Nelson Laboratories, Inc.
North Davis Sewer District
Nutty Guys
O.C. Tanner Co.
Ogden City School District
Park City Clothing Company
Park City Mountain Resort
Perfect Pleat Products / Design Line Tool
Ream’s Food Stores
Reliance Metal Center
Richards Sheet Metal
Richfi eld City Corp.
River Park Six, LLC
Roger Nelson & Sons (Dusty’s)
Smith & Edwards
South Jordan City
S&K Machine, Inc.
Salt Lake City Corporation
Salt Lake City School District
have gotten ugly,” he said. “So
one of them you’re always preparing
to be in court and the
other you’re always preparing
to be in meetings. They’re completely
different in how you go
about your day.”
Linares, 32, had experience
in criminal law from his work
as a defense attorney, but
municipal law was the area of
the profession in which he had
the most interest and had made
his focus when attending law
school.
“That’s what I went to school
for, that’s what I wanted to do,
so a position like this is what I
was looking for ever since I’ve
been out of school, basically,”
he said. “It’s more interesting
to me.”
After graduating from
Grantsville High School, Linares
headed up north to attend Utah
State University, where he studied
history. Although he liked
his studies, he said, he knew
he would have to seek more
schooling after graduating to
get a job.
“I knew when I was getting
my history degree that I wasn’t
going to get a teaching certificate,
so I knew I was going
to have to go to grad school
at some level, and had always
thought about law school, anyway,”
he said, noting that history
and law were two subjects
he found had a lot in common.
“I’ve always been political in
nature, I’ve always been into
law. I was in debate in high
school — I just had always liked
history and if you study history
and start looking into it there’s
Maegan Burr
Grantsville City Attorney Joel Linares talks about his career before taking a job
as the city attorney. Linares replaced Ron Elton, who had been the city attorney
for over 30 years.
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Sign Central, Inc.
Smith’s Food & Drug Stores
Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort
South Valley Floors, Inc.
Southern Utah University
Staker Parson Companies
Standard Restaurant Supply
Sterling Furniture
Summit County
Superior Air Handling
Swire Coca-Cola, USA
Switch Salon
The Canyons Resort
The Quilted Bear
Theron Mills & Sons, Inc.
Timberline Exteriors
Times Ticking
Tooele County
Total Quality Systems, Inc.
Town of Alta
Tremonton City Corporation
Unity Salon
University of Utah
University of Utah Health Care
Utah Army National Guard
Utah Department of Transportation
Utah State University
Varian Medical Systems
Verizon Wireless
Victory Ranch Club
Wadsworth Corporate Center
Bldg, LLC
Weber County’s Golden Spike
Event Center
Weber School District
Weber State University
Westinghouse Electric Co.
Wholesale Flooring Resource Group
A-C Electric, Inc.
Advanced Lighting
American Mechanical System Service
Atom Electric, Inc.
Burton Electric, Inc.
Carrier Corporation
Carver Energy Services, Inc.
Central Electric Supply
Codale Electric Supply, Inc. –
Salt Lake City
Commerical Lighting Supply, Inc.
Conserv-A-Watt Lighting
Consolidated Electrical Distributors,
Inc. – Logan, Salt Lake City, Sandy
CR Lighting & Electric, Inc.
CraLux Lighting
Crescent Electric Supply Co.
Duncan Electric Supply
EMS-Illumination
Energy Management Corporation
Enerlight, Inc.
ESCO
ESP+
EWS – (Electrical Wholesale Supply of
Utah) – Layton, Orem, Salt Lake City
Freedom Electric, Inc.
Garrett Mitchell Electric
Golden Spike Electric
Grainger Industrial Supply
Graybar Electric Company
Highland Electric Corp.
Holbrook Service
Hunt Electric, Inc.
J and J Electric, Inc.
Jem Electric, Inc.
JRC, Inc.
Lennox
Light Solutions, LLC
LMS – (Lighting Maintenance & Service)
Lynn Woodward Electric, LLC
Mechanical Service & Systems, Inc.
Meyer Lighting & Supply
Nelson Brothers Electric
NGL Supply
Perfect Vision Lighting
Platt Electric Supply, Inc. – Ogden,
Salt Lake City, Tooele
Progressive Power Solutions, Inc.
Quantum Lighting Group
Robert Love Heating & Air
Conditioning, Inc.
Rocky Mountain Mechanical
Royal Wholesale Electric – Cedar City,
Ogden, Tooele
Rydalch Electric
Salmon Electrical Contractors
sEnergy
Sika Corp
Skyline Electric Company
Taylor Electric
TEC Electric
Thomson Electric Sales, Inc.
Trane
USAirconditioning Distributors
U.S. Lightworks
WESCO Distribution
Whitehead Wholesale Electric, Inc.
Wilson Mohr
I have no idea where to put.
Should I shove it all in a drawer?
Should I get rid of it? What if I
get rid of it and then I decide I
need it? I guess it's a good thing
our new home has a big storage
room. I think we'll need it.
Even though we've only been
in our new home for a short
time, I know it's going to be
the perfect place for us for the
next several years. I know this
because if I have to move anytime
soon, meaning within the
next decade, I will probably do
it kicking and screaming.
rachelm@tooeletranscript.com
a lot of law in how things get
done. It was just a natural interest.”
He graduated with a degree
in history from USU in May
2005 and went to law school
at Oklahoma City University,
from which he graduated in
December 2007 — a half year
earlier than scheduled, achieved
by piling on extra classes.
"I went summers and the full
works. I wanted to get done. I
had been a student for a long
time and I was anxious to get
out of school, I thought, until
I had to get a job,” he said.
“Then I was like, that school
stuff wasn’t that bad.”
He took the bar exam in
February 2008 — the first one
available after his graduation
— and was sworn in in May of
that year. From then until being
hired as deputy city attorney,
Linares practiced law with
his brother, Jacob Linares, in
Tooele.
So far, the job of city attorney
is just as interesting as he had
hoped, Linares said, and the
affairs of the city are much better
organized than anticipated.
The biggest challenge thus far
has been familiarizing himself
with the ins and outs of law and
legal situations in Grantsville,
present and past.
“You’re walking into basically
what’s a functioning corporation
— that’s essentially what
it is, a functioning business
— and having to pick up when
everyone else has been in the
fold forever,” he said. “Anyone
who walks into any job in that
situation has to sit down and
read all the books, fill all your
binders and just start figuring
out what the state of the city is,
how busy you’re going to be.”
Despite the demands of his
new job, Linares said he still
intends to teach history classes
for the extension of Utah
State University, which he has
been doing since graduating
from law school and returning
to the county. He enjoys the
application of his undergraduate
degree, and does not feel
his new obligations will interfere
with the evening classes he
teaches.
“I really like the students.
They’re adults — most of them
have day jobs, most of them
are working, most of them
have kids, most of them are
sacrificing to go to school. It
means something different to
them than it meant to other
kids. I kind of went to night
school and did it like that to get
through Utah State, and that
was my experience, with that
type of student,” he said. “The
whole time I went to undergrad
I worked full-time, I went fulltime,
went summers. I went to
law school, I did it quicker than
the normal track because I was
taking a bigger load there to get
it done faster than the average
three years. So I don’t know
any different. Full load is all I
know.”
Settling into the office only
recently vacated by Elton,
Linares said he knows he cannot
immediately or completely
replace his predecessor. But, he
said, he can try.
“He’d been here 31 years. To
think I can come in and fill
Ron’s shoes is absurd. It’s not
going to happen,” Linares said.
“I just work hard and do what I
can do for now, I guess.”
lchristensen@tooeletranscript.com
Opinions
Shared Freely.
(Yours and Ours.)
Open Forum
Every Tuesday
TOOELETRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN

THURSDAY January 12, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
A5
Environmental group attacks decision to
bring blended waste to EnergySolutions
by Tim Gillie
STAFF WRITER
The Healthy Environmental
Alliance of Utah and other
members of the public assailed
the Utah Division of Radiation
Control’s decision to allow
EnergySolutions to accept
some blended low-level radioactive
waste while waiting for
a performance assessment
to be completed by the company
that will determine the
suitability of EnergySolutions’
Clive site to take larger quantities
of the waste.
HEAL Utah used Tuesday’s
meeting of the Utah Radiation
Control Board as an opportunity
to sound off in opposition
to the a Dec. 12 decision by
the DRC.
“This is not what the citizens
of Utah want,” said Claire
Geddes, co-founder of the citizen’s
group Utah Legislature
Watch and a member of the
HEAL Utah advisory board. “It
violates the spirit of the 2005
legislative ban on higher level
of radioactivity waste being
brought to the state.”
At the heart of the discussion
is a partnership between
EnergySolutions and Studsvik,
a Swedish international nuclear
power services company
with facilities in Tennessee.
Studsvik will use a proprietary
thermal process to treat
contaminated watery resins
used at nuclear power plants
and produce a dry ash-like
product, called SempraSafe,
that will be shipped to Clive.
Some of the resins included
in the process if shipped without
being processed would
be classified as class B or C
low-level radioactive waste if
shipped to Clive without processing.
The state legislature
banned class B and C low-level
radioactive waste in 2005.
EnergySolutions requested
to be allowed to accept the
processed waste claiming that
their current performance
assessment was adequate to
prove that Clive can safely
store the SempraSafe mate-
rial.
After nearly a year of study
the Division of Radiation
Control determined that large
amounts of the processed
waste would require a new
performance assessment
under regulations adopted by
the Radiation Control Board
last year governing unusual
waste streams.
However, the DRC ruling
will allow EnergySolutions to
receive up to 40,000 cubic feet
of the waste a year, which is
less than 1 percent of the total
volume of waste accepted at
Clive annually, until the new
performance assessment is
completed.
Federal regulations don’t
call for the classification of
waste until the waste is ready
for shipment to its final disposal
site and the SempraSafe
meets the criteria for Class A
waste so it does not violate the
ban on Class B and C waste,
according to EnergySolutions
officials.
“The ban is not relevant
file/ Dave Bern
An aerial view of EnergySolutions shows the Clive facility in November 2010. Environmental groups are trying to block
a plan by the company to bring in blended radioactive waste from Tennessee.
here,” said Tom Maggette,
EnergySolutions’ senior vicepresident
for nuclear regulatory
strategy. “We are not trying
to bring Class B and C
waste to Utah. SempraSafe
will not bring any B and C
waste to Utah.”
Utah Division of Radiation
Control director Rusty
Lundberg agrees with
EnergySolutions interpretation
of federal regulations.
“There is no a conflict with
the statute banning B and C
waste because when it comes
to Utah the SempraSafe
waste is Class A waste, which
EnergySolutions is licensed to
take,” said Lundberg.
James O’Neal, Provo resident,
called EnergySolutions’
position a “word game.”
Linda Johnson, from the
League of Women Voters, likened
the processing of higher
level waste to produce a product
with a lower level of radioactivity
to putting pancakes in
a waffle iron and then calling
them waffles.
“They may look like waffles,
but they aren’t waffles,” said
Johnson.
HEAL Utah did not buy
the classification explanation
either.
“This is a narrow technical
interpretation of rules,” said
Matt Pacenza, policy director
for HEAL Utah. “There is a
time for common sense protective
actions like this board
has taken in the past.”
With DRC giving the go
ahead for Clive to receive processed
waste while the performance
study is completed,
HEAL Utah is turning to
Governor Gary Herbert to stop
the processed waste from coming
to Utah from Tennessee.
“Just like Governor
Huntsman used his authority
through the interstate compact
to keep foreign waste out
of Utah, Governor Herbert
can use his authority to block
blended waste.”
tgillie@tooeletranscript.com
courtesy of Miss America Pageant
Tooele’s Danica Olsen poses on stage Tuesday night at the Miss America
Pageant at Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino in Las Vegas with her preliminary
trophy. Olsen won the preliminary Lifestyle and Fitness scholarship.
Swimsuit
continued from page A1
pline. The focus of that aspect
of the competition is not for
participants to starve themselves,
but to eat a healthy, balanced
diet. Danica has been
working with a personal trainer
to help her meet those goals,
Denise said.
“These girls have known for
a year they’re going to be competing
and they really needed
to make their health top priority,
and not starved,” Denise
said, “and it showed.”
The Lifestyle and Fitness
competition accounts for 15
percent of the overall score
to determine who will be
crowned Miss America. Danica
also interviewed with judges
Tuesday afternoon, but those
scores are not released and no
winner is declared in that area,
Denise said.
Denise said regardless of
how well Danica does in the
pageant, she is focusing on
competing well.
“She’s in really good spirits
and she’s having a blast and
that’s our goal,” Denise said.
“She’s really intent on representing
Tooele well.”
The Miss America competition
will be held on Saturday, at
which time the new winner will
be crowned.
lchristensen@tooeletranscript.com

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
by Tim Gillie
STAFF WRITER
While wet and windy winter storms
are normally the cause of winter
power outages, this year’s unseasonable
dry winter weather has contributed
to power interruptions in the
Rowley area, an industrial area north
of Grantsville near the Great Salt
Lake.
“We have been experiencing some
unusual events and concerns with
customers in north Tooele County,”
said Margaret Oler, spokeswomen for
Rocky Mountain Power. “Our primary
commitment at Rocky Mountain
Power is maintaining our system that
delivers electricity to our customers.”
The dry and cold winter weather
has allowed a buildup of contaminants
on electrical equipment in the
area, Oler said.
“The contaminants build up and
conduct electricity across insulators
and damage equipment and cause
grounding which can contribute to
outages,” said Oler.
The contaminants include dust,
salt, bird droppings, vehicles emissions
and gunk from the air, according
to Oler.
Rocky Mountain Power is working
to clean the contaminants, which
are usually washed off by wet winter
weather, according to Oler.
“We are using manual labor to do
what nature usually does naturally,”
said Oler. “We have replaced damaged
insulators, cleaned and washed
equipment, and applied a lubricant
which provides additional protection
from the contaminants.”
Oler said the power interruptions
have affected their customers in the
area including large and small businesses
and residences in the area.
One of the customers affected by
the power interruptions is the US
Magnesium plant on the shore of
the Great Salt Lake 33 miles north of
Grantsville.
“US Magnesium has experienced
several electrical power outages due
to ground faults on the main electrical
supply line,” said Tom Tripp, technical
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TOOELETRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN
Outage
continued from page A1
local businesses took action to
keep their food items from spoiling
and melting.
Jolene Thurgood, store manager
at Macey's in Tooele, said
luckily their store has back up
generators to keep their computers
and registers up and running,
but they had to work together to
keep their food items safe.
“Everybody here worked
together and threw tarps over all
Board-certified emergency caregivers, close by in the Avenues, open 24/7.
Not all of life’s missteps require an emergency room, but we’re here for those that do.
of our frozen foods, meat, produce
and deli items, and then
we put dry ice on the products to
keep them cold,” Thurgood said.
“Then we just waited and went
from there.”
Thurgood said this was the
longest power outage she's
seen at the store in the last two
or three years. David Jefferies,
store manager at Soelberg's in
Grantsville, agreed and said it
was one of the longest power
outages he's seen as well.
“We [also] have a generator
that runs our registers and
lights,” he said. “And we don't
open any cooler doors, so it
keeps our frozen foods cool for
several hours.”
While businesses were working
to keep things up and running,
the Tooele City Police
Department was busy responding
to power-outage related
accidents.
There were two accidents in
Tooele, one at 2000 North and
Main Street and another at 2400
North and Main Street. They
occurred at 8:16 a.m. and 8:18
services manager for US Magnesium.
“This has resulted in some production
curtailment at the magnesium plant
in Rowley. US Magnesium and Rocky
Mountain Power are working cooperatively
in an attempt to resolve this
problem in a timely manner.”
“We continue to work with our
customers in the area to fulfill our
commitment to meet our consumers’
needs,” said Oler. “We anticipate
that the actions we have taken will be
helpful.”
tgillie@tooeletranscript.com
courtesy of Tooele City Police Department
Two car accidents occurred in Tooele during the power outage Wednesday while drivers were treating each intersection as
a four-way stop. This car was severely damaged after its driver rear-ended another car at 2000 North and Main Street. No
serious injuries occurred.
It’s nice to have
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a.m., respectively. Traffic lights
from 2400 North to Vine Street
were out due to the outage, and
played a factor in both crashes.
Lt. Adrian Day of the Tooele
City Police Department said the
accidents were very similar. The
accident at 2000 North and Main
Street consisted of a car rearending
the car in front it while
heading southbound. The accident
at 2400 North and Main
Street consisted of a pick-up
truck rear-ending the car in front
of it while heading northbound.
“My guess is they were looking
up, saw cars going and thought
it was their turn to go,” Day said.
“Then, because the lights were
out and people were taking turns
going, they didn’t leave themselves
enough time to stop, or
someone from [another direction]
decided to go and so the
person who got rear-ended
stopped short and got hit.”
There were no major injuries
or ambulances needed for either
accident.
rachelm@tooeletranscript.com

THURSDAY January 12, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
A7
Maegan Burr
Customers fill up at the Holiday Oil in Tooele Thursday morning. The average
price for a gallon of unleaded fuel in Utah is 48 cents lower than the national
average.
Gas prices dip
with supply from
Western refineries
by Lisa Christensen
STAFF WRITER
Drivers may have felt the pressure
on their wallet decrease a
little as gas prices have dipped in
the last several days.
The average price for unleaded
gasoline in Utah is $2.86 per gallon,
about three cents lower than
last week, though still 15 cents
higher than gas cost a year ago.
Nationally, though, gas prices
average at about $3.34 per gallon
— a nearly eight-cent increase
from last week.
Gregg Laskoski, a senior petroleum
analyst with GasBuddy.com,
said the lowest prices in the nation
are concentrated in the West.
Utah’s prices are the lowest in the
U.S., and Colorado, Wyoming and
New Mexico are the only others
with average prices under $3, he
said, with Idaho and Montana
averaging at or just above $3.
The reason for lower prices in the
region is a chiefly because of a
higher amount of supply than has
been available in past months.
"I think it essentially boils down
to an increase in supply in the
West, and that’s due to both refineries
operating at greater levels
and inventory for both crude oil
and gasoline on the increase,” he
said.
There are five oil refineries in
We are not alone.
Utah, clustered in Salt Lake and
Woods Cross.
Unfortunately, Laskoski said,
those lower prices are unlikely to
stay long. Unrest in the Middle
East, specifically from Iran threatening
to close the Straight of
Hormuz, has created an atmosphere
of worry in the gas and
oil markets. Because more than
40 percent of crude oil moves
through the Straight, closing it
would be harmful to the world’s
market, Laskoski said, but so far
none of those threats have been
carried out.
“[Higher gas prices] are a little
bit more than an emotional reaction.
I think what’s happening with
the threat from Iran is recognized
to be something that would have a
very serious impact to the gas supply
globally,” he said. “Right now
we’re only talking rhetoric. There’s
no action taken.”
Until the situation escalates, or
alleviated, he said, the lower gas
prices are to be enjoyed.
“I don’t think this is going to
last for a prolonged period, but
it’s true, certainly, that the folks in
Utah have the rare distinction of
being close to the least expensive
gasoline in the country,” he said.
“We have to wait and see what
happens with this. This is something
all the oil analysts are watching
very closely.”
lchristensen@tooeletranscript.com
There’s a wonderful world around us. Full of
fascinating places. Interesting people. Amazing
cultures. Important challenges. But sadly, our
kids are not getting the chance to learn about
their world. When surveys show that half of
America’s youth cannot locate India or Iraq on
a map, then we have to wonder what they do
know about their world. That’s why we created
MyWonderfulWorld.org. It’s part of a free National
Geographic-led campaign to give your kids the
power of global knowledge. Go there today and
help them succeed tomorrow. Start with our free
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begin the adventure of a lifetime.
It’s a wonderful world. Explore!
A National Geographic-led campaign
Mars-bound NASA rover aiming for
an August landing on the red planet
By Alicia Chang
AP SCIENCE WRITER
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A NASA
spacecraft hurtling toward Mars
prepared to fire its thrusters
Wednesday to put itself on course
for an August landing.
Engineers closely tracked
the one-ton rover nicknamed
Curiosity, which has been cruising
along since rocketing from
Earth last November.
The engine firing is the most
important task Curiosity will perform
during its 352-million-mile
flight to the red planet, but it’s not
unprecedented. Previous robotic
explorers have had to adjust their
paths several times en route to
ensure a bull’s-eye landing.
“Just because this is a welltraveled
road to Mars given the
number of trips we’ve made, I’m
very careful to not let that experience
cause us to be complacent,”
said Arthur Amador of the
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
which manages the $2.5 billion
mission.
At the time of the course correction,
Curiosity will have racked
up 80 million miles and will be
traveling at 10,200 mph relative
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The day before, the team
uploaded commands calling for
the spacecraft to fire its eight
thrusters for nearly three hours
Wednesday afternoon, redirecting
it closer to its target. Though
it will execute the move without
human interference, engineers
will be on standby in the off
chance that they have to abort.
"We should be very, very close
to our desired aim point at the top
of the Martian atmosphere” after
the maneuver, Amador said.
If Curiosity did not tweak its
position, it will miss Mars altogether.
Engineers did this by
design to prevent the rocket’s
upper stage that hoisted the
spacecraft from hitting the red
planet. Once Curiosity separated
from the upper stage and was
on its way, the team has several
chances to fine-tune its trajectory
before touchdown.
Curiosity, whose formal name
is the Mars Science Laboratory,
is aiming for a 96-mile-wide
crater near the Martian equator
that boasts a towering mountain
in the center. The six-wheel,
nuclear-powered rover planned
to drive to the lower flanks and
examine the layered deposits to
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determine whether the area once
had conditions capable of supporting
microbial life.
Armed with a suite of instruments
including a laser to zap
into bedrock and a jackhammer,
Curiosity is more sophisticated
than previous Mars surface
spacecraft. Despite its capabilities,
it won’t be able to detect
life. Instead, it will hunt for the
chemical building blocks of life
during its two-year mission.
Since Curiosity is too heavy to
parachute to the surface, it will
be lowered using a tether system
similar to the sky cranes used
to plop heavy equipment into
remote sectors on Earth _ a nail-
biting move come August and a
first for NASA.
Even before arrival, Curiosity
has not sat idle. Several weeks
after launch, Curiosity turned on
its radiation detector to monitor
high-energy particles streaming
from the sun and exploding
stars. Once at Mars, it will
measure radiation levels on the
surface.
Curiosity’s voyage contrasts
sharply with another space
probe targeted at the Mars moon
Phobos. Launched weeks earlier
than Curiosity, Russia’s Phobos-
Ground probe got stranded in
Earth’s orbit and was expected to
fall back to Earth this weekend.
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A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
OBITUARIES
William Lovell
Beloved husband, father,
grandfather, brother, and friend
William Lovell returned to his
Heavenly Father Jan. 10. He was
born March19, 1925, to Benjamin
G. Lovell and Maria (Millie)
McCardall in Leamington. On
May 21, 1945, he married Edith
Mae Vest. They were sealed in
the Manti Temple in 1963 and
were happily married for 66
years. William served in the U.S.
Navy on the U.S.S. New Jersey
during WWII. In 1985 he retired
from the Pacific Railroad after
42 years of employment. He
served many LDS church callings
including bishopric, scout master,
and 28 years as a stake and
ward clerk. He enjoyed camping,
being active, and spending time
with his family. He was preceded
in death by father, mother, two
NOTES OF APPRECIATION
The family of Elizabeth
“Beth” Paystrup would like to
express our thanks and appreciation
for the many phone calls,
cards, flowers, contributions
and meals they have received.
This generous outpouring has
been very uplifting and comforting.
A special thanks to the
8th Ward bishop and relief society
for all of their help. Thanks
to Tooele Floral for the beauti-
Your Complete
Local News Source.
ful floral arrangements, and to
Tate Mortuary for their kind and
professional services. Thanks
to the EMTs who responded
so quickly and the emergency
staff at Mountain West Hospital
and the University of Utah
Hospital.
Elden & Linda Paystrup
Roger & Jerrie Paystrup
Glennis McGinley
Marvin & Michelle Paystrup
TOOELETRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN
Sinus Infection? Allergies?
Voice Disorders?
David K. Palmer M.D.
Nancy J. Stevenson P.A.-C
(over 10 years of ears, nose and throat experience)
Ear, Nose & Throat
Head & Neck Surgery
Allergy & Sinus
Voice Disorders
Call 882-6448 to make an appointment
1929 N. Aaron Dr. • Ste. #I • Tooele
brothers, three sisters, and a sonin-law.
Survived by wife, Edith;
sister, Fern Willden; four children:
Karla (Fred) Lowry, Tooele;
William D. Lovell (Phyllis),
Layton; Vesta Jacobs, Tooele;
Lorna (Ty) Goodspeed, Syracuse;
and 17 grandchildren, 51 greatgrandchildren,
one great-greatgranddaughter,
and many
friends. He was a dedicated man
and proud of his heritage and the
long legacy he has left behind. He
will be greatly missed by all that
knew and loved him. Viewings
will be held on Jan. 13 from 6 to
8 p.m. and Jan. 14 from 10 to 11
a.m. at the Taylorsville 8th Ward,
1495 W. Tamarack (4630 South).
Graveside services will be held at
1 p.m. at the cemetery in Mona.
Directors, Independent Funeral
Service.
FROM OUR ARCHIVES
Jan. 7, 1975
Editor’s note: This is part of a series of columns
reprinted verbatim from past issues
of the Transcript-Bulletin. The series is
intended to provide historical snapshots of
the life and times of the county.
Although the moisture total for Tooele City
was below normal for December, the total for the
current weather year so far is still ahead a bit.
In some other areas of the county water measurements
are also above normal but according
to the Soil Conservation Service although its
“looking fairly good” its much too early to determine
what the outlook will be for next summer.
Wendover, on the other hand ended the calendar
year with a total of 2.79 inches of moisture,
much below the long time average of 4.16
inches. At one point last summer it looked as
though the community would set a new record
low for precipitation. However, that threat ended
in October when 1.84 inches of moisture was
received, 0.86 inches greater than normal and
double the amount received during the preceding
months. The record low of 1.77 was set in
1926.
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Elaine L. Johnsen
“Grandma J”
On Jan. 10, our beloved mother,
grandmother and greatgrandmother
silently slipped
away after a courageous battle
with breast cancer. She was
born April 6, 1920, in Portage
to William Gill and Clara Mae
Sorensen Longstroth. On Feb.
12, 1943, she married Clarke
N. Johnsen and their marriage
was sealed one year later in the
Logan Temple. They made their
home and raised their family
in Tooele. Elaine always made
people feel welcome and cared
about and loved family get
togethers, especially Christmas.
Her greatest joy was serving in
the church and a mission with
her husband in the California
Only 0.14 inches of moisture were recorded as
the Wendover weather station during December.
And weather observer Howard Grisso reports
that precipitation activity for the past week has
been nearly normal with just traces of precipitation
from the passing storms. He also notes that
temperatures averaged six degrees below normal
for the week.
According to the records of weather observer
Burdett Bevan, Tooele City received 1.07 inches
of moisture during December while the long time
average for the month stands at 1.41 inches.
For the three month period from October 1st
through December 31st (the weather year began
October 1st), Tooele’s long time average is 4.26
inches of moisture, 21 hundredths of an inch
below this year’s total of 4.47 inches. Totals for
October and November respectively were 1.84
inches and 1.56 inches. At this date last year
moisture totaled 4.62 inches.
December’s ten storms dropped 12 inches of
snow over the city (just four inches less than last
year), raising the total snow depth for the weather
year to 14 inches. Last year by the end of the
month 33 inches of snow had been recorded.
THURSDAY January 12, 2012
1975 Moisture Outlook Mixed for Tooele County
per
500
per
1000
PRINTING
• comb binding
• books
• catalogs
• brochures
• newsletters
• posters
• photography
• advertising
• copy writing
By David Koenig
AP AIRLINES WRITER
DALLAS (AP) — It comes as
no surprise for experienced
travelers, but novices are sometimes
shocked to find that the
final cost of airline trip can be
much higher than the price
touted on the airline’s website
or advertising.
Recently, Southwest’s website
quoted prices starting at $99 to
fly from Dallas to Los Angeles.
Come Jan. 26, Southwest could
have to show a fare of $120.60.
New rules from the U.S.
Transportation Department
will require that advertised
prices include taxes and mandatory
fees. Currently, airlines
just have to note that other
charges apply, and provide a
link or footnote to the details.
The new rules will make
fares easier to understand.
Government and airport charges
can add 20 percent or more
to the price of an airline ticket.
“It’s truth in advertising,
right?” said Angie Toriggino of
Austin, who travels frequently
in her job training salespeople
for a pharmaceutical company.
“Some people probably budget
a certain amount for their trip
and then spend more than they
expected.”
Airlines protest that other
industries don’t have to include
taxes in advertised prices. And
they worry about the effect on
ticket sales.
“We’re not raising our fares,
but it will look to the consumer
like we’ve had a big price
increase,” said Robert Kneisley,
Southwest’s associate general
counsel.
David Berg, the general
counsel of Airlines for America,
a trade group of the biggest
carriers, said the change will
depress travel.
“It’s basic economics,” he
said. “History tells us (that consumers)
will see higher prices
and buy less.”
Southwest, Spirit Airlines and
Allegiant Air are fighting the
government in court, hoping
to roll back the rule, but a decision
in that case isn’t expected
until after the rule takes effect.
Transportation Department
officials have been cracking
down on airlines that, in their
view, failed to make it clear
enough that extra taxes and
fees would be added to the
advertised price.
In 2011, airlines and travel
agencies admitted violating
price-advertising rules in more
than 20 cases and agreed to
fines totaling more than $1
million. In the biggest case,
Continental, which has since
been acquired by United,
agreed to a $120,000 fine after it
was found to have touted some
international flights at $240 less
than the final cost by failing to
include fuel surcharges in the
advertised fare.
Penalties, however, are routinely
cut in half if the airline
avoids violating the rules for a
Santa Rosa Mission, and seeing
her children and grandchildren
serve also. She is survived by her
children JoAnn (Paul) Loveless,
Mike (Jolynne) Johnsen and Jill
(Bill) Hogan, 16 grandchildren
and 44 great-grandchildren,
and sister Gloria Koncz. All
who loved her will miss her very
much. Preceded in death by her
husband, parents, two brothers
and three sisters, all who
have been awaiting her return.
Funeral services are under the
direction of Tate Mortuary.
Services will be held at Tooele
Middle Canyon Ward located at
1100 East Skyline Drive, Tooele,
on Jan. 17 at 11 a.m. with a
viewing from 9 to 10:45 a.m.
before. Interment in Tooele City
Cemetery.
Tooele’s high temperature for last month was
57 degrees recorded on December 3rd. The low
was four degrees on December 30.
Members of Tooele High School Vocational
Agricultural classes under the direction of
Leland Beckstrom made snow and water measurements
at snow courses at Vernon and in
Middle Canyon last week.
At Middle Canyon snow measured 22.5 inches
will a water content of six inches. Last year
there was 36.5 inches of snow with 9.1 inches of
water. The long time average for this course is
5.7 inches of water.
At Vernon, the students measured 14.25
inches of snow with 2.83 inches of water.
Incidentally, water caught in the rain gauge
totaled 3.2 inches. On the same course last year
31 inches of snow with 6.9 inches of water were
recorded, and in 1972 there was 18 inches of
snow and 4.3 inches of water. According to Area
Conservationist Don Braithwaite of the U.S. Soil
Conservation Service no long time average has
been established for this snow course.
Compiled by Rachel Madison.
New advertising rules remove
fine print on airline prices
year. And they pale in comparison
to airline profits — about
$850 million in just the first nine
months of 2011 — and could be
seen as a minor cost of doing
business. That’s one reason
that some consumer advocates
wanted the Transportation
Department to go even farther
than it did in regulating how
airlines describe prices.
The new rules will only require
disclosure of government levies
for things such as security and
airport improvements. They
won’t include the proliferating
airline fees for checking bags,
getting an assigned seat and
other items. Those must be listed
somewhere on an airline’s
website, but the Transportation
Department this week delayed
whether to require more prominent
disclosure.
Still, the inclusion of taxes
in advertised fares “eliminates
a lot of the skulduggery from
airline pricing,” said Charlie
Leocha of the Consumer Travel
Alliance. “We’re moving forward.”
The advertising change is
the latest of many passengerservice
regulations imposed by
the Transportation Department
since 2010. The most notable
was a limit on how long airlines
can hold planes on the
ground before giving passengers
a chance to return to the
terminal.
Just two days before the
advertising changes kick in,
several other new rules delayed
from last year will also take
effect, including a ban on
airlines raising fares for tickets
already sold. Allegiant Air
raised the possibility of selling
discounted seats that could go
higher — even after the customers
paid — if oil prices rose.
Another new rule will give
customers 24 hours to cancel a
reservation without penalty if
it’s at least a week before their
flight. Some airlines already
allow that.
Leslie Araiza of San Antonio,
who works for a nursing-home
company, thinks free cancelations
are a good idea.
“I travel every week for business,”
she said, “and there are
times when something comes
up and I’ll have to change
where I’m going.”

THURSDAY January 12, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
A9
SUN AND MOON
The Sun Rise Set
Friday 7:52 a.m. 5:24 p.m.
Saturday 7:51 a.m. 5:25 p.m.
Sunday 7:51 a.m. 5:26 p.m.
Monday 7:50 a.m. 5:27 p.m.
Tuesday 7:50 a.m. 5:28 p.m.
Wednesday 7:50 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
Thursday 7:49 a.m. 5:31 p.m.
The Moon Rise Set
Friday 10:43 p.m. 10:06 a.m.
Saturday 11:52 p.m. 10:36 a.m.
Sunday none 11:08 a.m.
Monday 1:03 a.m. 11:44 a.m.
Tuesday 2:14 a.m. 12:24 p.m.
Wednesday 3:23 a.m. 1:12 p.m.
Thursday 4:30 a.m. 2:06 p.m.
Last New First Full
Jan 16 Jan 23 Jan 30 Feb 7
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012
Grouse
Creek
39/13
UTAH WEATHER
Tooele
40/20
Delta
43/19
Beaver
45/19
Cedar City
St. George 42/14
50/31
Kanab
49/22
Logan
31/8
Ogden
37/22
Salt Lake City
37/22
Provo
32/15
Nephi
42/18
Richfield
44/20
FLICK PICKS
Manti
42/18
Many moviegoers
across the country
find January to be a
dry spot for theatrical releases
— gone are the money-making
holiday flicks, with summer
blockbusters still halfway
down the calendar. However,
beneath the monotonous box
office hum, film nerds such
as myself are fixated intently
on the movie awards season,
which is in full swing.
The biggest buzz this week
is surrounding the Golden
Globes ceremony this Sunday.
The Globes, whose nominees
and winners are selected by
the Hollywood Foreign Press
Association (HFPA,) is the second
most prestigious awards
ceremony in the film industry,
considered the biggest precursor
of the Oscars.
As a self-proclaimed “awards
guru,” I feel it is my duty to let
you know who will most likely
win in major categories this
upcoming Sunday:
Best Picture — Drama
Predicted Winner: “Hugo”
Spoiler: “The Descendants”
or “The Help”
“The Descendants,” about
a father’s (George Clooney)
search for his comatose wife’s
lover, is suffering a backlash
around the awards circuit with
several pundits announcing
that it is “overrated,” and not
the awards behemoth many
thought it would be, so I pick
Martin Scorsese’s love letter
to the early days of cinema,
Price
41/16
SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Hanksville
35/11
Mostly sunny
40 20
Shown is Friday’s weather.
Temperatures are Friday
night’s lows and Friday’s
highs.
Vernal
30/4
Roosevelt
35/13
Green River
42/17
Moab
43/18
Blanding
41/22
Wendover
31/16
Ibapah
43/16
Sunny
46 24
Gold Hill
39/17
“Hugo,” to take this award
at the end of the night. “The
Help,” a tale of racial prejudice
in 1960s Jackson, Miss. also
has the mass appeal to make
a surprise win in this category
like “Avatar” did in 2010.
Best Picture — Comedy/
Musical
Predicted Winner: “The
Artist”
Spoiler: “Bridesmaids” or
“Midnight in Paris”
“The Artist,” a silent, black
and white movie about the
revolution of the “talkie” picture,
is the front-runner to win
Plenty of sunshine
45 23 29 15 33 22 41 23
TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER
Knolls
38/16
the Academy Award for Best
Picture in late February and
has been the critical darling
all season. I expect it to win
this category in a walk. The
only possible spoiler would be
Kristin Wiig's raunch comedy
“Bridesmaids,” seeing as they
awarded “The Hangover” here
two years ago. Woody Allen’s
“Midnight in Paris” has also
been charming critics all year,
going strong in the awards season
with multiple mentions.
Best Actor — Drama
Predicted Winner: Brad Pitt
for “Moneyball”
Colder with times of
clouds and sun
Clive
40/18
Partly sunny
Dugway
41/19
Spoiler: George Clooney for
“The Descendants”
The HFPA loves their movie
stars. While the two front-runners
in this category are two of
the biggest stars in Hollywood,
Pitt is the actor who is more
likely to win for his charismatic
performance of Oakland A's
manager Billy Beane during his
quest for a low-budget baseball
team that can win.
Best Actress — Drama
Predicted Winner: Viola
Davis for “The Help”
Spoiler: Meryl Streep for
“The Iron Lady”
Cloudy most of the
time
Lake Point
37/22
Stansbury Park
Erda 37/22
Grantsville 40/21 Pine Canyon
37/22
33/20
Bauer
39/19 Tooele
40/20
Stockton
39/18
Rush Valley
39/17
Ophir
36/20
Vernon
40/18
Considerable clouds
45 28
Eureka
37/20
Davis is overdue for big
awards and gives a very touching
and authentic performance
as a mistreated housemaid,
secretly telling her story to
an aspiring writer. Streep has
historically been the Globes'
golden girl, but her film about
the rise of former British prime
minister Margaret Thatcher is
receiving mixed-to-negative
reviews, pushing Davis into a
healthy lead.
Best Actor — Comedy/Musical
Predicted Winner: Jean
Dujardin for “The Artist
Spoiler: Joseph Gordon-
Levitt for “50/50”
Dujardin, despite being
a virtually unknown French
actor, brought down the house
in “The Artist” as a silent film
star failing to transition to
“talkie” pictures. It's difficult
to see voters awarding the film
without voting for him also,
but if the HFPA wants to award
a more popular actor, they
might go with Gordon-Levitt
in “50/50” for his touching
performance as a young man
diagnosed with cancer. After
all, he should have won in this
category two years ago for
“(500) Days of Summer.”
Best Actress — Comedy/
Musical
Predicted Winner: Michelle
Williams for “My Week with
Marilyn”
Spoiler: Kristin Wiig for
“Bridesmaids”
Williams as Marilyn Monroe
should have no trouble taking
this category. Many seem
to think Kristin Wiig could be
awarded for “Bridesmaids,”
but if the film is going to make
UV INDEX
2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu
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; 8-10
Very High; 11+ Extreme
28 28 26 18 21 19 21
0.20 0.31 0.20
ALMANAC
Statistics for the week ending Jan. 11.
Temperatures
High/Low past week 50/18
Normal high/low past week 39/22
Average temp past week 31.1
Normal average temp past week 30.5
Daily Temperatures
High Low
50
43
36 35 39 39
33
Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed
Precipitation (in inches)
0.51
SNOWPACK
0.20
0.51
Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal
Week for week to date
Snowfall (in inches)
M-T-D to date Y-T-D
2.5 2.5
20.5
Last Month Season
Week to date to date
Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin
Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Wednesday
Rocky Basin Mining Vernon
Settlement Fork Creek
Snowcover 3.6 3.7 1.5
Average 11.7 6.6 5.1
Percent of average 31% 56% 29%
Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services
Golden Globes races will be tight — here are the winners
Robby Poffenberger
STAFF WRITER
War Horse
Grade: C
Rating: PG—13
Steven Spielberg’s latest epic surrounds
a horse, Joey, and his journey through
World War I as he is tossled from the British
side to the German side and back again,
while his former farmboy owner Albert
(Jeremy Irvine) enlists in the British army
to retrieve him.
Co-starring Tom Hiddleston, Emily
Watson and David Thewlis, the film had
all the right ingredients to be a modern
classic, looking and feeling authentic with
excellent technical achievements, many
of which are bound for Oscar nominations
later this month. Unfortunately, “War
Horse” focused far too much on the horse
itself and not enough on the well-written
and well-acted human characters, many
of whom are suffering and dying around it.
Are we to believe that the “miracle horse”
was as important as all that? Spielberg bet
too much on the wrong horse here and it’s
difficult to overcome.
Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked
Grade: D-
Rating: G
courtesy of GK Films
Hugo (Asa Butterfield) makes an astonishing discovery about Isabelle’s (Chloe Grace Moretz) necklace in “Hugo.” The film
is up for the Best Picture — Drama award at the Golden Globes, which will air Sunday at 6 p.m. on NBC.
When Alvin (Justin Long) and the gang,
along with their new female chipmunk
companions, go overboard from a cruise
ship (the title cheats — there is no actual
shipwreck) and are marooned in a tropical
island paradise, they eventually figure
out that the island isn’t as deserted as they
thought.
There really isn’t much to say about the
technical aspects, and only poor things
to say about the acting ensemble. Even
the cuteness, one of the only charming
things about the series, wanes from its
already-lacking predecessors. The songs
are spontaneous and ill-placed, the humor
is almost insultingly bad and the story is
either truly awful or non-existent — I have
a hard time figuring out which. You get
what you expect here, only slightly worse.
Mission Impossible 4: Ghost Protocol
Grade: C+
Rating: PG-13
In this latest installment of the spy
thriller franchise, Ethan Hunt is cut off
from IMF headquarters after a mishap in
Moscow where he is blamed for blowing up
The Kremlin. Cited as possible terrorists by
the U.S. government, a team of agents still
loyal to Hunt’s cause — Jane Carter (Paula
Patton), a female operative with a vendetta;
William Brandt (Academy Awardnominee
Jeremy Renner), a pessimistic
analyst and former field agent; and Benji
Dunn (Simon Pegg) the tech-savvy comic
relief — begins working to stop a psychotic
nuclear strategist from initiating nuclear
warfare between America and Russia.
Director Brad Bird (“The Incredibles,”
“Ratatoullie”) brings a fresh new style to the
long-winded series, crafting scenes with
intensity and authenticity. The film also
contains what is arguably the most electrifying
sequence in “Mission Impossible”
franchise history, which is staged in Dubai
at the world's tallest building. However,
Tom Cruise is sometimes distractingly bad,
the film’s humor and emotional drama
feel out of place, and the plot is something
we've all seen many times. (I mean, why
can't spies complete their missions without
being framed and becoming fugitives
first?)
Still, the Dubai sequence, Renner's performance
and the fresh direction by Bird
help “Ghost Protocol” to work — barely.
robbypoff@tooeletranscript.com
3 Locations!
a splash, it's going to be in
the Best Picture — Musical/
Comedy category, not Best
Actress. The other three
actresses are just lucky to be
there.
Other predictions:
Best Director:
Predicted Winner: Michael
Hazanicius for “The Artist”
Spoiler: Martin Scorsese for
“Hugo”
Best Supporting Actor:
Predicted Winner:
Christopher Plummer for
“Beginners”
Spoiler: Albert Brooks for
“Drive”
Best Supporting Actress:
Predicted Winner: Jessica
Chastain for “The Help”
Spoiler: Berenice Bejo for
“The Artist”
Best Animated Feature:
Predicted Winner: “Rango”
Spoiler: “The Adventures of
Tin Tin”
The Golden Globes, hosted
by Ricky Gervais, will air
Sunday on NBC with coverage
starting at 6 p.m. Presenters
include Natalie Portman, Jake
Gyllenhaal, Nicole Kidman,
Antonio Banderas and more.
robbypoff@tooeletranscript.com
If it happens here,
read about it here.
TOOELETRANSCRIPT
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SPORTS WRAP
Racquetball tournament
Tooele Army Depot MWR will
host a racquetball tournament
beginning in February.
Competition will be scheduled
in men’s singles and doubles,
women’s singles and doubles
and mixed doubles, based on
registration. The tournament is
open to the local community.
Stop by the TEAD MWR Physical
Fitness Center, building 1002 to
sign-up, or call (435)833-2159
to register over the phone.
Deadline to register is Jan. 31.
Trojans beat Tooele
The Tooele girls were unable
to upend Morgan Tuesday
night on their own court. The
Buffaloes couldn’t overcome a
slow start which saw them trailing
22-11 at halftime against
Morgan. The Trojans went on
to win 41-29 in Tooele behind
16 points from Kelsey Henry.
Becca Smaellie led Tooele with
14 points.
Bear River pounds Grantsville
Bear River was able to outscore
Grantsville in every quarter in
Garland Tuesday night. Behind
22 points from Jordan Theurer,
Bear River ran away with a
69-40 victory over Grantsville.
Amy Matthews was the leading
scorer for Grantsville with eight
points.
Jazz schedule
The Utah Jazz will welcome
the return of former disgruntled
point guard Deron
Williams as he travels to the
EnergySolutions Arena with his
new team the New Jersey Nets
on Saturday at 7 p.m. The Jazz
then play the next night with
a short trip to face Denver on
Sunday at 6 p.m. and then
return home to face the Los
Angeles Clippers Tuesday at 7
p.m. Jazz games can be seen
on the ROOT Sports Network.
Utah suffered their first home
loss of the season Wednesday
night to the Los Angeles Lakers
in overtime 90-87. Paul Millsap
led Utah with 29 points and
nine rebounds but the Jazz
had problems containing Kobe
Bryant, who finished with 40
points. The Jazz are now 6-4 on
the season.
Jazz Media Guide
The 2011-12 Utah Jazz Media
Guide is now available to Jazz
fans at www.UtahJazz.com. The
media guide includes in-depth
player bios, preseason, regular
season and playoff statistics,
franchise records, season-byseason
team history, information
on community initiatives
and capsules on each of the
29 other NBA teams. Users
can easily navigate through
individual sections to learn
more about the current and alltime
Jazz rosters, the history of
the organization and more.
All-star candidates
The NBA announced that
Utah Jazz guard Devin Harris,
forwards Derrick Favors and
Paul Millsap, and center Al
Jefferson are featured on the
2012 NBA All-star ballot, which
was unveiled Wednesday during
a special tip-off event in
Orlando, Fla., the Official Host
City of NBA All-star 2012. NBA
All-star Balloting presented
by Sprint began Wednesday
at 10:15 a.m. The 61st NBA
All-star Game, which will air
live on TNT and ESPN Radio
in the U.S., and reach fans
in more than 200 countries
and territories in more than 40
languages, will be played at
the Amway Center on Sunday,
Feb. 26, 2012. Fans can vote
directly on NBA.com or use
their Facebook profile information
to help create an NBA.com
“All-Access” account, which
enables them to complete a
ballot. After submitting their
All-star selections, fans will
have the ability to share them
with their friends on Facebook
and followers on Twitter, and
encourage others to cast their
ballots. The NBA All-star ballot
lists 120 players — 60 each
from the Eastern and Western
conferences — with 24 guards,
24 forwards and 12 centers
from each conference comprising
the list. Voters select two
guards, two forwards and one
center from each conference.
The 120 players on the ballot
were selected by a panel of
media who regularly cover the
NBA: Bill Simmons (Grantland),
Sekou Smith (NBA.com), Doug
Smith (Toronto Star/PBWA),
and Ian Thomsen (Sports
Illustrated). NBA All-star 2012
in Orlando will bring together
some of the most talented
and passionate players in the
league’s history for a global
celebration of the game.
Stansbury takes it to Ogden
for first region win of 2011-12
by Jake Gordon
STAFF WRITER
In looking for their first win in
region, Stansbury girls’ found an
effective way to attack the pressuring
defense of Ogden. Instead
of waiting for the defense to
come to them, Stansbury took
their offense to the Tigers and it
worked to perfection in the third
quarter.
Coming out running in the
second half, Stansbury outscored
Ogden 18-9 behind six points
from Kendal Levine. The Stallions
went on from there to hold on for
a 52-47 victory Tuesday night in
Stansbury Park.
“Running in the offense is our
strength and Kendal (Levine) dribbling
past defenders was key for
us,” said Stansbury coach Kenzie
Newton. “We played through a lot
of adversity with all the whistles
but the bench did a good job of
picking us up.”
Levine ended up leading
Stansbury in scoring with 18
points while Bailey Wilson and
Erika Alvey also reached doublefigures
in points with 14 and 13
respectively. Wilson narrowly
missed out on a double-double as
she pulled down nine rebounds
while Karlee Manzione hauled in
eight rebounds of her own to help
Stansbury improve their Region
11 record to 1-3.
Levine stuck it to Ogden in the
opening minutes in scoring the
first six points for the Stallions
and helping her team out to a 6-1
lead in the first 3:49. A 3-pointer
by Kelsey East and a jumper by
Haley Lythgoe for Ogden helped
to tie the game at 8-8 with 2:47
left in the first.
The first quarter was tight
throughout as Alvey was able to
hit a layup for Stansbury with 12.6
seconds left to leave the game tied
at 11-11 after the first quarter.
The beginning of the second
belonged to Stansbury. After
allowing an early foul shot,
the Stallions ran off 12 straight
points and gained the momentum.
Wilson went to work down
low, scoring six points and giving
Stansbury a 23-12 lead with 3:52
left in the half.
Ben Lomond buzzer beater dooms Grantsville Cowboys
by Jake Gordon
STAFF WRITER
Don’t blame the Grantsville boys for
having a case of deja vu from their last
visit to Ben Lomond. In 2010, Grantsville
lost on a buzzer beating shot to fall to the
Scots and something eerily similar happened
Wednesday night.
With the game tied at 35-35 with 38
seconds remaining, Ben Lomond whittled
down the clock to the final seconds
as Nate Watkins got a pretty good look at 3
for the Scots. The shot for Watkins danced
around on the top of the rim and fell
through the basket as time expired to give
TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
Sports
A10 THURSDAY January 12, 2012
Maegan Burr
Stansbury High School’s Kendal Levine dribbles around a defender Tuesday night against Ogden in Stansbury Park. Levine
led the Stallions in scoring with 18 in the victory.
SHS GIRLS BASKETBALL
Maegan Burr
Stansbury’s Erika Alvey pulls up for a shot Tuesday night against Ogden in
Stansbury Park. Alvey scored 13 points as Stansbury won 52-47.
The 11-point lead was great but
unfortunately Stansbury wouldn’t
score another point the rest of the
quarter. Ogden took advantage
in scoring nine points to close
out the half as Morgan Jones and
Lythgoe each hit layups at the end
of the quarter to get within 23-21
at the half.
Instead of letting the Ogden
defense pester their offense,
Stansbury took it to the Tigers
in the third behind the quick
dribbling of Levine. Stansbury
opened up the half on a 14-2
run as Levine added four during
the run and also found Alvey
who scored five points to give
Stansbury a 37-23 lead with 2:10
left in the third.
Levine put the finishing touch-
GHS BASKETBALL
Ben Lomond a 38-35 victory in Ogden.
For Grantsville, it is another gutwrenching
loss that leaves the Cowboys
still winless in Region 11 in four tries.
“I am tired of learning experiences this
year,” said Grantsville coach Chris Baker.
“That is about as hard as we have played
but it seems like everything for us is a
learning experience.”
Despite the loss, Dalen Erickson played
well in the second half and scored all 14
of his points in the latter half to lead the
Cowboys while Devin Adams was the sec-
es on the quarter with a layup just
before time expired in the third
to give the Stallions a 41-30 lead
heading into the fourth.
A 3-pointer by Alvey and
another layup by Levine helped
the Stallions maintain their lead
at 47-35 with 4:54 remaining.
Ogden did put together a run to
get within six points when Nikki
Thompson dropped a jumper
near the foul line to get within
47-43 with 2:34 left.
Wilson and Levine came up
with big buckets in the final minutes
to help Stansbury hold on
for the five point victory on their
own court.
Stansbury will next host
Grantsville today at 7 p.m.
jgordon@tooeletranscript.com
ond-leading scorer with seven. Not only
did Watkins nail the game-winning shot
for Ben Lomond but he also led the Scots
in this low-scoring game with 15 points.
Caleb Edwards helped Grantsville
jump on Ben Lomond by scoring the first
three points for the Cowboys and then
Quinton Smith nailed a 3-pointer to give
Grantsville a 6-2 lead with 4:32 left in the
first.
Ben Lomond used a 3 of their own as
Watkins nailed from behind the arc to get
Ben Lomond within one at 8-7 with 3:14
left. Devon Arellano would get the final
word in the quarter for Grantsville by hitting
a 3 to give the Cowboys a 11-7 edge
Ogden’s shooting
outduels Tooele
by Derek Flack
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
The Tooele boys’ team
entered their match-up with
Ogden on Wednesday night
looking to end a four game skid
with a win on their home court.
The Tigers torrid perimeter
shooting kept them ahead of
Tooele, however, despite a solid
effort by the Buffaloes in a 74-
58 loss for Tooele.
Ogden swing man Spencer
Smith led the 3-point barrage
by the Tigers with four made
outside the arc in the first
quarter and nine total made
3-pointers for the game. Smith
scored a game high 39 points.
The inability to close out on
the sharp shooter hindered
Tooele’s ability to make stops
on defense.
“(Smith) was on fire,” said
Tooele coach Kyle Brady. “We’ve
got to do a better job communicating
on defense and getting
out on shooters.”
Other Ogden players hurt
Tooele form behind the arc
as well. As a team the Tigers
nailed 11 total 3-pointers. The
Buffaloes also hit their share
long range shots, hitting seven
total 3-pointers themselves, as
the game at times looked more
like a 3-point contest than a
regular basketball game.
The Buffaloes closed the first
quarter on a 7-2 run to make it
an 18-13 game. Tyler Woodruff
and Jack Memmott each scored
four points in the quarter to
keep Tooele close as they battled
to combat the hot shooting
of the Tigers. Memmott led
the Buffaloes in scoring with 16
points including four 3-pointers.
Woodruff scored 14 total
points.
The second quarter saw a
dry spell as each team heaved
errant shot attempts at the basket.
It wasn’t until Smith drove
baseline for the Tigers and
scored on a layup nearly three
minutes into the quarter that a
basket was made. Smith scored
the first five points of the quarter
as Ogden opened the period
on a 7-0 run.
The Buffaloes responded by
THS BASKETBALL
hitting back-to-back 3-pointers,
the first by Shaydan Walker,
who had six points in the game,
and the second by Memmott, to
make it only a 25-19 lead for the
Tigers. Ogden scored the final
five points of the half though,
as Tooele entered the break facing
an 11-point deficit.
The hot shooting continued
into a high scoring third quarter.
Tooele’s Justin Pollmann
did his best to get the Tigers
lead down to single digits as he
fought for offensive rebounds
and put points on the scoreboard
from inside the paint.
Pollmann scored eight of his 10
total points in the period.
Despite a solid third quarter
for the Buffaloes they were
unable to cut into the Tigers
lead as Tooele trailed 52-38
entering the final eight minutes
of play.
With 3:55 remaining in the
game, the Buffaloes trailed by
22 points, but after a 13-1 run
they narrowed the gap to ten
points to make it a 68-58 game,
but that was as close as they
would get. With limited time
remaining the Buffaloes started
to foul to extend the game.
Ogden connected on the clutch
free-throws to ice the contest as
Tooele failed to convert on anymore
baskets before the final
buzzer sounded.
It was a solid effort by the
Buffaloes, but they had some
crucial turnovers that fueled
the Tigers scoring attack as the
losing streak extends now to
five games.
“We need to work on our
defense and closing out on
shooters and making sure
we keep (opponents) off the
glass, we can’t give teams second
opportunities,” said Brady.
“We need to be more consistent
with our offense and run
through our sets instead of trying
to rush shots.”
The Buffaloes next game will
be Wednesday at home when
they take on the Bear River at
7 p.m. in another region showdown.
Maegan Burr
Tooele’s Alvaro Fernandez (20) goes for a rebound Wednesday night against
Ogden. Ogden hit 11 shots from 3-point range to come away with the region
victory in Tooele.
after one period.
There wasn’t much for offense in the
second quarter as it took over two minutes
for any scoring and that was Jake
Riding hitting a layup to give Grantsville a
13-7 lead with 5:24 left in the half.
Unfortunately for Grantsville, that
would be the end of the scoring for the first
half but it was enough for the Cowboys to
maintain their lead at the half. That is
because Ben Lomond didn’t do much
on the offensive side of the ball either.
Sterling Brandley and Malcolm Shipman
SEE COWBOYS PAGE A11 ➤

THURSDAY January 12, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
A11
Tooele swimmers shake off holiday rust at Ogden
Thursday, Jan. 12
PREP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Ben Lomond at Tooele girls basketball 7 p.m.
Grantsville at Stansbury girls basketball 7 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 13
Morgan at Grantsville boys basketball 7 p.m.
Stansbury at Bear River boys basketball 7 p.m.
Dugway at West Wendover, Nev.
boys basketball 7 p.m.
Stansbury at Spring Creek, Nev. wrestling TBD
Tooele at Utah Valley University wrestling 12 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 14
Stansbury at Spring Creek, Nev. wrestling TBD
Tooele at Utah Valley University wrestling 10 a.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 17
by Jake Gordon
STAFF WRITER
Tooele swimmers got a chance to see how the long
Christmas break affected their swimming and their
times when they traveled to face Ogden on Jan. 5. The
Buffaloes didn’t have any problems with Ogden as
both the boys’ and girls’ won easily.
THS SWIMMING
The Tooele girls picked up the largest margin of
victory as they won 211-63 while the boys were still
impressive with a 177-82 victory to sweep the Tigers.
“As the season winds down, we were able to see what
effect the long Christmas break had on the swimmers,”
said Tooele swim coach Mel Roberts. “The moratorium,
the availability of junk food, disruption of their
sleeping habits and not competing in a meet since
mid-December will all affect their performance.”
Coach Roberts did mention the work of some of his
younger girls on the team who are working hard to find
their way to the state meet. Maddie Nichols turned in a
couple of impressive performances in a pair of events.
In the 200 individual medley, Nichols finished second
at 2:42.22, while teammate Tajia Perkins took
first at 2:32.29 and Briana Boulton, who is another
swimmer looking to compete at state, finished third at
2:49.05. Not only did Boulton finish third at the 200 IM
but also took a second place in the 100 butterfly with
a time of 1:14.22.
by Richard Valdez
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Tooele High’s Zach Coffman
helped 3A soundly defeat the
state’s other classifications at
the annual Utah All-star Classic
held Monday night at Utah Valley
University in Orem. The 3A classification
scored 48 points to
edge 5A, who totaled 36 points
while 4A followed with 21 and
the combined 2A/1A scored 18.
Coffman was paired up with
Brad Mortensen from Kearns.
Both wrestlers are ranked number
one in their respective classifications.
Coffman got the first
takedown to lead 2-0 before
Mortensen earned an escape at
the end of the first period. In
the second period, Mortensen
chose down and grabbed a
Ogden at Grantsville girls basketball 7 p.m.
quick escape, but Coffman followed
with a takedown to lead
4-2. Mortensen earned another
escape late in the second period.
With a slim 4-3 lead entering
the third period, Coffman was
awarded one point for an illegal
hold and he quickly escaped
to lead 6-3. He put a finishing
touch to the match with a takedown
and three-point near fall
to handily defeat Mortensen 11-3
for a major decision. Ironically,
Coffman and Mortensen met
in the finals of the Best of the
West tournament last Saturday
in Tooele, where Coffman easily
defeated Mortensen 14-4.
Coffman was one of 64 of
the state’s top wrestlers to be
selected to represent his school
and classification at the prestigious
event. Each wrestler was
file / Maegan Burr
Tooele’s Cody McEachern swims the 100 butterfly against Stansbury at Pratt Aquatic Center last November. McEachern
finished second in the 100 butterfly in their meet at Ogden on Jan. 5.
Nichols also finished second in the 500 freestyle
with a time of 6:27.03 while teammate Britney Bresee
took first at 5:58.15. Natalee Headman turned in a fast
time of 30.51 for third place in the 50 freestyle, behind
teammates Beth Anne Chevalier (29.16) and Katelin
Hardy (30.18). Brook Baker also took fifth in the event
Stansbury at Ben Lomond girls basketball 7 p.m.
Tooele at Bear River girls basketball 7 p.m.
Wendover at Dugway girls basketball 6 p.m.
Ben Lomond at Stansbury wrestling 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 18
Bear River at Tooele boys basketball 7 p.m.
Ben Lomond at Stansbury boys basketball 7 p.m.
Grantsville at Ogden boys basketball 7 p.m.
Wendover at Liahona boys basketball 6 p.m.
Bear River at Grantsville wrestling 7 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 19
matched up against an all-star
from a different classification.
Each classification had a wrestler
for each weight class, giving
them 14 wrestlers to battle
for state supremacy. The 3A won
11 of their 14 selected matches.
There were four additional wild
card matches added to the evening’s
event to make the total of
64 all-stars.
To honor these highly skilled
wrestlers, each was given an allstar
T-shirt and shorts, along
with a plaque with the wrestlers
picture and weight class. Each
wrestler's coach and parents
were invited to a meal prior to the
classic event. This was Coffman’s
second consecutive year selected
to represent his school and community
at this event. He is the
son of Gary and Valerie Coffman.
Stansbury at Bear River girls basketball 7 p.m.
Liahona at Dugway girls basketball 6 p.m.
Rockwell at Wendover girls basketball 6 p.m.
Tooele at Morgan wrestling 7 p.m.
Stansbury at Ogden wrestling 7 p.m.
for Tooele at 31.3.
The same order of top three swimmers finished in
the 100 freestyle. Headman took third at 1:10.82 in
the 100 while Hardy finished second at 1:09.63 and
Chevalier took first at 1:04.24. Baker, along with her
fifth place in the 50 free, also finished second in the
Coffman comes out on top at All-star Classic at UVU
Cowboys
continued from page A10
managed a bucket but could
only get Ben Lomond within
13-11 of Grantsville at the half.
Watkins came out on fire for
Ben Lomond as he scored eight
points in the quarter and helped
the Scots open with a 10-2 run.
After hitting a 3, Watkins gave
Ben Lomond a 21-15 lead with
2:39 left.
Erickson found his offense
at the right time as the senior
scored his first points late in
the third but scored in bunches.
With eight straight points in
a row by Erickson, the Cowboys
grabbed a slim 23-21 lead with
17 seconds left. The lead didn’t
last long as Brandley drained a
shot just before the buzzer to
knot the game at 23-23 heading
to the fourth.
The lead went back and forth
to both teams as Erickson and
Smith each hit big 3-pointers
on different occasions to give
the Cowboys a three-point lead.
Smith’s 3 with 5:01 left gave
Grantsville a 30-27 lead.
Erickson and Adams each
hit a pair of free throws with
2:46 left to give Grantsville a
34-29 lead. Ben Lomond countered
by getting to the line
themselves as they scored six
straight points to build a slim
lead. Brandley sank both of his
free throws with 50.2 seconds
left to give the Scots a 35-34.
Maegan Burr
Grantsville’s Devon Arellano splits two Bear River defenders for a shot Friday
in Grantsville. Arellano hit a 3-pointer Wednesday in a loss to Ben Lomond in
Ogden.
Ben Lomond fouled Erickson
off the ball to give Grantsville
a shot to reclaim the lead.
Erickson hit one of two tries
at the line, giving Ben Lomond
the ball with the game tied and
38 seconds remaining.
From there, Watkins didn’t
leave the game to a possible
overtime as his 3-point try rattled
around and in to seal the
Ben Lomond three-point victory.
“Ben Lomond is doing pretty
well in region this year so far
and this game shows that we
can play with anybody in our
region,” Baker said.
Grantsville will seek out their
first region win when they host
Morgan Friday at 7 p.m.
jgordon@tooeletranscript.com
Tooele 69 — Grantsville 11
There was a shortage of
wrestlers when Tooele hosted
Grantsville on Jan 5 in their
Region 11 contest. The Buffaloes
won the battle 69-11.
Opening at heavyweight, the
Cowboy’s Drew Carlisle started
off the evening with a quick pin
in .48 seconds of Tooele’s Johnny
Sullivan, who had moved up from
his normal 195 pound weight
class to challenge Carlisle.
In the final head-to-head
match at 145 pounds, Grantsville’s
Joe Lopez earned a technical fall
with a 17-2 score over Tooele
sophomore Cole Fonger.
Unfortunately, in between
those two victories for the
Cowboys, Tooele picked up four
pins, a decision and a forfeit. Six
more forfeits followed the 145
8.5 x 11 inch
20# bond paper
Some restrictions
apply
pound match to finish off the
evening affair.
At 106, Tooele sophomore
Josh Bishop pinned Grantsville
freshman Hunter Anderson. Nick
Porter followed with the first forfeit
of the night at 113 pounds.
Robert Lavios (120), Tyson Vigil
(126) and Gaide Harding (132)
earned consecutive pins for the
Buffs. Lavios pinned Shai Shields,
Vigil pinned Brennon Kimber and
Harding pinned Alec Anderson.
The closest match of the evening
was at 138 pounds. Tooele’s
Tre Behunin earned a tough 8-2
decision over sophomore Chance
Warr of Grantsville.
Tooele’s Seth Manning (152),
Jesse Condie (160), Zach Coffman
(170), Zac Cavender (182), Dalton
DeSimon (195) and Thomas
Jensen (220) all won by forfeit.
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100 backstroke for Tooele at 1:25.98 while teammate
Perkins finished first at 1:15.73.
Sophie Condie also had a pair of strong finishes
as she took fourth in the 100 butterfly at 1:22.4 and
then finished second in the 100 breaststroke with a
time of 1:25.98 while teammate Perkins finished first
at 1:15.73.
On the boys’ side, Kieson Stewart and Bryant
Chevalier found events that could add to the team
total at region, according to Roberts. Stewart finished
third in the 200 individual medley with a time
of 2:23.57 while teammates Brandon Johnson took
first (2:10.38) and Chase Stoddard finished second at
2:13.74. Chevalier finished fifth in the 500 freestyle
with a time of 6:17.39. C.J. Dingman, Trevor Buck,
Sean Stretch and Duncan Holt all had personal bests
at Ogden.
Individual event winners were started by Bresee
in the girl’s 200 freestyle with a time of 2:13.25. Tyler
VonHatten finished first in the boy’s 50 freestyle with a
time of 23.47 and in the 100 freestyle at 52.82. Johnson
finished first in the boy’s 100 butterfly with a time of
57.09.
Cody McEachern finished first in the 100 backstroke
with a time of 1:02.63 and Stoddard took first in the
boy’s 100 breaststroke at 1:09.39.
Tooele was also able to win five of the six relay races
against Ogden in their own pool.
Tooele will host the Region 11 championships at the
Pratt Aquatic Center on Jan. 21 at 10 a.m.
jgordon@tooeletranscript.com
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Local Sports
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A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
Thursday January 12, 2012

THURSDAY January 12, 2012
• Bulletin Board
• Missionaries, Baby
TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
Hometown
HAITI
Bringing Smiles
B1
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
rachelm@tooeletranscript.com. Items more than one
month old will not be considered for publication.
story by
RACHEL
MADISON
photos
courtesy of
HEATHER
BIRD
Tooele dentist and his assistants reflect on their recent humanitarian trip to the small village of Timo
or Heather Bird,
Autumn Pitt and
Dr. Shannon
Lawson, things
like bug spray, running
water and Cheez-Its are
not to be taken for granted,
especially after spending a
week doing humanitarian dental
work in Haiti. Two years ago
today, Haiti was devastated by a
7.1 magnitude earthquake, and
since then, initiatives to help
the people there have been
widespread.
The two Tooele dental assistants,
Bird and Pitt, and the
dentist they work for, Lawson,
went to Haiti in October to do
humanitarian dental work for
more than 300 Haitians in Timo,
a small village about three hours
southwest of Haiti’s capitol,
Port-au-Prince.
Lawson, who has practiced
dentistry in Tooele for nearly
17 years, said he had been talking
with his assistants about
doing a service project together,
and when this “grand adventure”
came about, he thought
it would be a good experience
for them.
“I’ve been in the National
Guard for about 26 years, and
a girl in my unit introduced
me to this group, [Haiti Health
Initiative],” 47-year-old Lawson
SEE SMILES PAGE B8 ➤
Clockwise from top: Dental assistants Heather Bird
and Autumn Pitt work on a patient during their weeklong
humanitarian trip with the Haiti Health Initiative in
October; Bird and Dr. Shannon Lawson extract a tooth
from a patient; A Haitian boy helps take medical supplies
to the small village of Timo via donkey; Lawson
and Bird perform a dental procedure on a patient.

B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
GARDEN SPOT
2012 proclaimed as ‘The Year of the Geranium’
Geraniums. They are
bright and colorful
with showy masses of
flowers, fluted leaves and they
have the ability to grow well in
hot sun or in sunny windows.
One of my best recollections
of these flowers is a pretty long
row of them lined up by the
windows of my fourth and fifth
grade classrooms at the old
Central Elementary School on
100 West in Tooele. I’m pretty
sure that there were such flowers
in classrooms in earlier
grades, but Mrs. Winona Wood
and Mrs. Ruby Morrill brought
the potted plants in sometime
after the school year began
and we talked about them.
They told us about the geraniums.
They dug the flowers
from their flowerbeds, transplanted
them, and brought
them to school to decorate the
classrooms and to preserve
them through the winter.
I wasn’t particularly
impressed because in my
less-than-expert opinion, they
didn’t look like much when
they arrived, newly dug and
Diane Sagers
CORRESPONDENT
overcoming transplant shock.
However, the vast, sunny east
and west windows of that
school provided plenty of
sunshine and soon the flowers
were doing well and even blossomed
a little.
Then when spring arrived,
the flowers disappeared presumably
back to the gardens
they came from. And I felt
a little unsettled by their
absence. The classroom
seemed bare and somehow
less friendly without that
throng of green plants growing
along the windowsills. They
were supposed to be there.
Because of such memories,
I am delighted to discover that
the National Garden Bureau
has proclaimed 2012 as “The
Year of the Geranium.” They
have provided a lot of insights
into these popular flowers’
Are you a former Club member?
Ever played sports at a Boys & Girls Club?
We’re looking for you!
Visit www.bgcgsl.org for a
short alumni survey!
past and their current progress.
Just to set the record
straight, the plants we commonly
call geraniums are not
geraniums at all. They are
pelargoniums. It matters only
because true geraniums are
the cranesbills that we sometimes
see growing wild in the
mountains of Tooele County.
We sometimes grow them in
attractive clumps in our yards.
True geraniums are native to
North America and Europe.
Pelargoniums, on the other
hand are imports from south
of the equator in South Africa
but they have nestled into a
very comfortable existence in
our gardens for many years.
Both pelargoniums and geraniums
are members of the
family Geraniaceae.
The naming error came in
the 17th Century when plant
collectors saw the similarity
between the shapes of the
fruits on geraniums and pelargoniums
and they lumped
the plants together for scientific
naming. It is OK that
we have common names for
these plants, but scientific
names are much more specific
because they provide a commonly
understood designation
that is the same throughout
the world. As the differences
between the geraniums and
pelargoniums became more
obvious, the plants native to
South Africa were formally
transferred into the genus
Pelargonium.
It may have been a formal
transfer, but the name change
was not widely accepted for
many years and as a result, the
name Geranium has stuck for
these popular bedding plants.
Since we are familiar with
these plants as geraniums, I
will refer to them as such here.
The first geraniums were carried
by plant collectors from
South Africa to England in the
17th Century. They caught on
quickly and further explorers
soon brought an array of other
types.
Tooele Transcript-Bulletin
December 2011 Winner:
Darrell Smith
Long exposure of Christmas tree on Little Mountain from Tooele City Cemetery.
Your photo could be next!
Submit your photo at:
www.tooeletranscript.com
They included the fragrant
P. cucullatum, a parent of the
Regal geraniums and P. peltatum,
the ivy-leaved geranium
that were brought to Holland.
However, the geraniums
we are most familiar with
descended from P. iquianans
and P. zonal that were brought
to England in 1774.
By that time the Americas
were settled and the United
States was in the process
of becoming a country.
Geraniums didn’t reach here
immediately. However, we
do have records that one of
the founding fathers, Thomas
Jefferson, who was also an
avid gardener and horticulturist,
shipped a geranium from
France to a noted horticulturist
in Philadelphia, John
Bartram. Bartram was a plant
collector and a scholar on the
topic. He put the plants in his
nursery and from there the
plants quickly spread to gardens
across America. Bartram’s
nursery no longer exists, but
Bartram’s Garden is now a
historic display garden in the
Philadelphia area.
It has been centuries
since the introduction of the
Geranium to America, but its
popularity has never waned. It
has only increased with a multiplicity
of cultivars springing
up through plant propagation.
Traditionally, plants were
grown from cuttings but since
they are subject to bacterial
diseases and cuttings carry
those diseases, they are most
often propagated from seeds
now with new varieties and
cultivars appearing regularly.
Growers developing new
varieties naturally look for
unusual and attractive flowers,
but they also look for attractive
and unusual leaves and
as in the case of scented geraniums,
for new and unusual
scents. Geraniums are available
with flowers in reds, rose,
lavender, magenta, white, near
white, pink, yellow, variegated,
striped, dotted and more.
Leaf colors vary from dark
green to pale green to the
zonal types with a dark ring
around the inside. If you are
looking for something different
and unusual, the 2002 AAS
winner, “Black Velvet Rose” is
an unusual variety with solid,
nearly charcoal chocolate
brown leaves with a narrow
strip of green. The leaves make
a striking contrast with the
bright-rose blooms.
Through breeding, some
of the best features of ivy
or zonal geraniums developed
a new geranium class,
COMMUNITY NEWS
Pelargonium hortorum-interspecific.
Two exceptional
series from Syngenta — the
Caliope and Caliente — offer
vivid flower colors, branching
to make bushy plants with
excellent disease resistance.
The Caliente series look and
grow much like ivy geraniums
— with a trailing tendency.
They are disease resistant
and very tolerant of heat. This
gives the gardeners reliable
plants that provide color all
summer.
The Calliope series looks
acts like zonal geraniums.
The flowers look like Regal
geraniums, but the because
the plants act like zonals, they
make for very showy spring
flowers.
Grandiosa Regals are
another new interspecific
series resulting from a cross
between three geranium series
(pelargonium, domesticum,
crispum). The blossoms are
relatively small but they flower
through the hottest of summers.
Geraniums come in four
basic types: Common or Zonal
geraniums (Pelargonium
hortorum), Regal and Angel
Geraniums (Pelargonium
domesticum), Scented-Leaf
Geranium (Pelargonium
domesticum) and Ivy-Leaf
Geranium (Pelargonium peltatum).
The Zonal geranium is the
classic plant like those in
the schoolroom windows of
yesterday. People are most
familiar with this plant and
it is most often planted in
flower beds. It is a rewarding
and versatile plant that
looks good as single specimen
plants or when planted
in masses in the landscape.
They don’t require a great deal
of care, which makes them
particularly popular. You can
probably find more colors and
color variations in the flowers
of these plants than any
THURSDAY January 12, 2012
other, and they are inclined
to flower profusely. Among
them are “stellars” with thin,
spiky star-shaped petals and
leaves, unusual tulip flowered
types, cactus-flowered, spotted
and speckled bird’s egg and
pompom rosebuds and dwarf
types.
Some are grown more for
their attractive leaves than
their blossoms. Variegated
or differently colored foliage,
developed in Victorian times,
adds its own touch to the garden
color show.
The Regal and Angel
Geraniums are better known
as Martha Washington geraniums.
They grow into bushy
plants with large, single or
double blossoms but those
flowers tend to show up more
in the cooler spring months
when cool nighttime temperatures
encourage budding.
Scented leaf geraniums
include many heirloom plants
with unusual delightful fragrances,
unique foliage, delicate
flowers, essential oils and
their use in cooking. Rub the
leaves gently to release the
oils and you will smell roses,
lemons, cloves, nutmeg, pine,
peppermint, apple, pineapple,
chocolate, coconut and lots of
spicy scents. Because of these
smells these flowers are often
used in gardens for the blind.
Ivy Leaf Geraniums have
long, brittle stems adorned
with thick, smooth, ivy-shaped
leaves and a tendency to trail
— making them very popular
in window-boxes and containers.
They flower with smaller,
looser flowers of semi-double
or double blossoms in shades
of red, pink and deep maroon.
Next week’s “Garden Spot” article
will explain how to grow
and care for these plants to get
the optimum beauty for your
flowerbeds.
courtesy of Darrell Smith
The following were sworn in on Jan. 5 as the 2012 Board of Directors of the Settlement Canyon Chapter of the Sons of
Utah Pioneers. Top left to right: Darrell Smith (publicity), Leroy Rose (scholarships), Gene White (membership), Mel Condie
(chapter awards), Bevan Wright (past president), Tom Taylor (historian), and James Bevan (museum). Bottom left to right:
Joe McBride (treasurer), Glen Stevens (president elect), Tim Booth (president), John Cluff (secretary), Richard Kroff (publications),
and Cloyd Theobold (treks). Ray Johnson (monuments) was absent. The Sons of Utah Pioneers was organized
for the purpose of keeping alive the history and memory of Mormon Pioneers and others who came to the Salt Lake Valley
to help settle the West.
POETRY
Stillness of nature breathtaking
Anne Coray is an Alaskan,
and in this beautiful meditation
on the stillness of
nature she shows us how closely
she’s studied something that
others might simply step over.
The Art of Being
The fern in the rain breathes the
silver message.
Stay, lie low. Play your dark reeds
and relearn the beauty of
absorption.
There is nothing beyond the
rotten log
covered with leaves and needles.
Forget the light emerging with
courtesy of National Garden Bureau
Zonal geraniums are the most familiar type to many people. The ring of darker
color around the inside of the leaf sets them apart and adds garden interest.
Ted Kooser
U.S. POET LAUREATE,
2004-2006
its golden wick.
Raise your face to the waterladen
frond.
A thousand blossoms will fall
into your arms.
American Life in Poetry is
made possible by The Poetry
Foundation (www.poetryfoundation.org),
publisher
of Poetry magazine. It is also
supported by the Department
of English at the University of
Nebraska-Lincoln. Poem copyright
©2011 by Anne Coray
from her most recent book of
poetry, A Measure’s Hush, Boreal
Books, 2011. Poem reprinted
by permission of Anne Coray
and the publisher. Introduction
copyright © 2011 by The Poetry
Foundation. The introduction's
author, Ted Kooser, served as
United States Poet Laureate
Consultant in Poetry to the
Library of Congress from 2004-
2006. We do not accept unsolicited
manuscripts.

THURSDAY January 12, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
B3
TECH GURU
E-mail using oldfashioned
'carbon
copy' feature
Do you remember using
carbon paper to make
extra copies of the same
document? You would place
carbon paper between all the
pieces of paper and then press
really hard hoping that it went
through all of them. Well, using
the “Cc” and “Bcc” fields in email
works much better, and is a
lot easier.
This feature in e-mail can be
handy when you need to communicate
a message to more
than one person and you need
one of them to be informed
privately. For example, you can
send an e-mail to an employee
in your company, and you can
also include your boss without
the employee knowing that the
boss is following the conversation.
If you use Microsoft Outlook,
open a new message. In the “To”
field, put the e-mail address of
the person you want to contact
(employee). Now, click the “Cc”
button. You will see your contacts
folder open as well as fields
for “To,” “Cc” and “Bcc.”
In the “Bcc” field, put the
e-mail address of the private
reader (boss), and when you
send your message, only you
and your boss will know all the
people who were included.
The “Cc” field is used mainly
for people who should be
included in the message, but
SCHOOL LUNCH
Breakfast — Elementary
Monday, Jan. 16
No school
Tuesday, Jan. 17
Bagel, cinnamon toast, fresh
fruit, milk
Wednesday, Jan. 18
Breakfast burrito, cinnamon
toast, fresh fruit, milk
Thursday, Jan. 19
Cinnamon rolls, toast, fresh
fruit, milk
Friday, Jan. 20
Pancakes, toast, fresh fruit,
juice, milk
Breakfast — Secondary
Monday, Jan. 16
No school
Tuesday, Jan. 17
Biscuits & sausage gravy,
toast, fresh fruit, milk
Wednesday, Jan. 18
Breakfast pizza, cinnamon
toast, fresh fruit, milk, juice
Thursday, Jan. 19
Churros, toast, fresh fruit,
milk
Friday, Jan. 20
Pancakes, toast, fresh fruit,
juice, milk
Lunch — Elementary
Monday, Jan. 16
No school
Tuesday, Jan. 17
Chicken sticks or corn dog,
french fries, veg with dip, apple,
pudding snacks, milk
Wednesday, Jan. 18
Pizza: Harris
Chicken quesadillas or hoagie,
baked chips, peas & carrots,
banana, juicy gels, milk
Thursday, Jan. 19
Pizza: Middle Canyon
Breaded pork patty, wheat
rolls, potatoes & gravy or
stacked turkey sandwich, baked
Scott Lindsay
GUEST COLUMNIST
are mostly just observing.
Highlight the name of the person
you want to be included
and then click the appropriate
button below. Once you have
all the people you need privy
to your message, click “OK.” If
the people don’t appear in your
contacts, just type their e-mail
address in manually.
When using Microsoft’s
MSN, Hotmail or Live e-mail,
you can also use the “Cc” and
“Bcc” fields. After you begin
composing a new message,
if you look to the right of the
webpage, you’ll see where you
can click to “Show Cc & Bcc.”
Once clicked, this will expand
these rows where you enter the
e-mail addresses. Once you have
input all the e-mail addresses
and finished your message, click
“Send.”
Scott Lindsay actively promotes
learning the computer, regardless
of age, to better one’s life and
circumstances and has helped
thousands of people over the past
10 years to become better computer
users. He can be reached at
Scott@HelpTooele.com.
potato chips, corn, applesauce
w/ jello, milk
Friday, Jan. 20
Pizza: Grantsville
Elementary
Chicken noodle soup or taco
dip, cornbread, green beans,
kiwi, cowboy cookie, milk
Lunch — Junior high
schools
Monday, Jan. 16
No school
Tuesday, Jan. 17
Pizza: CJJH & GJH
Sichuan chicken & rice,
wheat rolls, peas & carrots,
banana, pudding snacks, milk
Wednesday, Jan. 18
Ravioli, breadsticks, corn,
peach, chocolate chocolate
chip cookie, milk
Thursday, Jan. 19
Breaded pork chop, potatoes
& gravy, wheat rolls, mixed veggies,
fruit cocktail, milk
Friday, Jan. 20
Chili dog, french fries, veg
with dip, fruit cup, lemon cake,
milk
Lunch — GHS
Monday, Jan. 16
No school
Tuesday, Jan. 17
Mexican chicken, spanish
rice, wheat rolls, carrots, kiwi,
juicy gels, milk
Wednesday, Jan. 18
Chicken noodle soup, breadsticks,
carrots & celery, peach,
peanut butter cookie, milk
Thursday, Jan. 19
Turkey, potatoes & gravy,
wheat rolls, mixed veggies,
applesauce w/ jello, milk
Friday, Jan. 20
Malibu chicken sandwich,
sweet potato fries, veg with
Find Your Dream Home!
TOOELETRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN
MISSIONARIES
Elder Cody Colson &
Dylan Colson
Elder Cody Colson has
recently returned from serving
a two-year mission for
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints in the Brazil
Belem Mission. He will be
speaking in sacrament meet-
BABY
Grace Lucille Taylor
The Taylor/Anderson
families received an early
Christmas gift. Gracie was
born Dec. 18 and weighed 8
lbs., 4 oz., and was 20 inches
long. Proud parents are Craig
and Dorothy Taylor. Firsttime
grandparents are Ron
and Shawna Taylor. Her other
grandparents are David and
Lengel Anderson of Heber.
dip, fruit cocktail, cherries over
cake, milk
Lunch — THS, SHS & BPHS
Monday, Jan. 16
No school
Tuesday, Jan. 17
Chili, wheat rolls, carrots &
celery, pears, cinnamon rolls,
milk
Wednesday, Jan. 18
Beef stroganoff, wheat rolls,
mixed veggies, peaches, fruit &
ing on Jan. 15 at 11 a.m. in the
Grantsville 12th Ward located
at 428 South Hale Street. Elder
Colson will be speaking with
his brother, Dylan Colson,
who has been called to serve
a mission for the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints in the Oregon Portland
Mission. Dylan leaves for the
MTC on Jan. 18. They are the
sons of Mike and Lori Colson.
yogurt parfait, milk
Thursday, Jan. 19
Chicken fried steak, potatoes
& gravy, wheat rolls, corn, fruit
cocktail, milk
Friday, Jan. 20
Burrito & chili verde, wheat
rolls, green beans, cherries over
cake, milk
Menu subject to change without
notice. This institution is an
equal opportunity provider.
BP
Elder Scott Haines
Elder Scott Haines recently
returned home after successfully
completing a mission
for The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints.
He served in the California
San Bernardino Mission.
Elder Haines will speak Jan.
15 at 11 a.m. in the Tooele
15th Ward sacrament meeting,
1030 South 900 West.
Elder Haines is the son of Jim
and Donna Haines.
Landon Scott
Droubay
Landon Scott Droubay
has been called to serve as
a missionary for The Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints in the Texas Lubbock
mission. He leaves for the
Provo MTC on Jan. 18. Elder
Droubay will speak Jan. 15 at
10:50 a.m. in the Rose Springs
Ward sacrament meeting in
Erda. Elder Droubay is the son
of Scott and Jolene Droubay.
Hugh
& Gwen
Gowans
50 Years
of Marriage
January 12,
1962
We Love You
Forever
and Always,
Your Children &
Grand Children
ì Hold the salt, please.î
Too much sodium from things
like salt, canned soups and
“Hold frozen dinners thecan
take me to
higher levels. And high blood
salt, please.”
pressure puts you at risk for
heart disease and stroke.
Keep me in control by limiting
Too your much sodium sodium intake from to 2400 things mg
like each canned day. soups, That’s less packaged than a
snacks teaspoon and dinners, of salt. restaurant
food, and added table salt can
take me to higher levels. And
high blood pressure puts you at
risk for heart disease and stroke.
Keep me in control by limiting
your sodium intake to less than
2300 mg each day. That’s less
than a teaspoon of salt.
Get to know your blood pressure.
Talk to your doctor and visit
Get toHeartHighway.org know your blood pressure.
Talk to your doctor and visit
HeartHighway.org

B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
Stone Soup by Jan Eliot
Heart of the City by Mark Tatulli
Elderberries by Corey Pandolph
LIO by Mark Tatulli
Cornered by Baldwin
ACROSS
1 Does in a
dragon
6 Destiny
10 Junk
email
14 Like many a
longhorn
15 Enthusiastic
liveliness
16 “Three
cheers”
recipient
17 Ekberg of
“La Dolce
Vita”
18 Hanging on
every word
19 Snake eyes
20 One who’s
looking to
score
22 Grade
23 Activate,
as an alarm
clock
24 Nursery
noisemakers
26 “Magnum,
P.I.” star
Selleck
29 “My
pleasure!”
32 “To ___ it
mildly ...”
33 Balm for
your skin
35 Pro ___
(one way
to divide
things)
37 Requires
41 Give a stern
talking-to
44 Not just
once in a
Universal Crossword
Edited by Timothy E. Parker January 9, 2012
while
45 “Buona
___” (Italian
greeting)
46 Mickey and
Minnie
47 Eight fluid
ounces
49 Prospector’s
bonanza
51 Black-andwhite
driver
52 Floating
wreckage
56 “And so
forth”
58 One not
telling the
truth
59 Fight
fiercely
65 Aware of
66 Viva voce
67 Sans
cordiality
68 Not a s
pring
chicken
69 Prefix
meaning
“half”
70 Autumn
apple
drink
71 Barreled
along
72 “Before I
forget ...”
73 Toast
serving
DOWN
1 Rough
guess
2 Buchner’s
“Leonce
and ___”
3 X or Y, on a
graph
4 Eastwood’s
“Rawhide”
role: Rowdy
___
5 Some
drums
6 Flowerless
plant
7 Sitcom legend
Alda
8 Come to a
point
9 Catch in a
sting
10 Covering
a brief
period of
time
11 Kind of
code or
colony
12 Craggy
ridge
13 Charlton
Heston role
21 About-face,
in the street
25 Albacore
26 Mexican
sandwich
27 Any of severalNorwegian
kings
28 Birds and
snakes do it
30 Vermin
31 Merman or
Kennedy
34 Item of
current
technology?
36 Prefix with
FLOOR IT By Gary Cooper
In the Bleachers by Steve Moore
“space” or
“nautical”
38 Large-scale
work
39 Art ___
(retro
style)
40 Part of
assembly
instructions
42 Burden
or responsibility
43 Middie
opponent
48 Eastern
shrine
50 Wrongand-right
field
52 Parade
vehicle
53 Special
vocabulary
54 Western, in
slang
55 A
mushroom
57 The “C” in
C.S.
Forester
60 Highland
headgear
61 A little of
this, a little
of that
62 Longish
coat
63 Guinness
of “The
Lavender
Hill Mob”
64 Phoenician
trading
center of
old
Horoscope
by Eugenia Last
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Rethink your strategy regarding
home improvement projects or
a domestic move. Question anyone
who is giving you the runaround.
★★
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
You’ll accomplish more working
from home. Take care of your
emotional and physical wellbeing.
Finish what you start and
make plans to venture down new
avenues. ★★★★
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Don’t talk about contracts, money
matters or your health if you don’t
want others to pry or criticize
you. ★★★
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
You’ll be feeling sentimental and
should consider spending time
re-evaluating your current situation
to ensure that you are moving
in the right direction. ★★★
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You’ll
be inquisitive and looking for
change. Don’t be too impulsive,
or you may end up heading down
the wrong path. Stabilize your
situation. ★★★
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Spread your wings and try new
things. Open lines of communication
with people who have
as much to offer you as you do
them. ★★★★
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Don’t get into a disagreement
over something that isn’t that
important. Don’t waste your energy
trying to impress someone
negative. ★★
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Listen to your inner voice and
you will make the right choice. Be
delicate in dealing with someone
you’ve known for a long time, or
you could ruin your friendship.
★★★★★
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Getting together with friends,
your lover or people in your community
will lead to interesting
observations and greater mutual
respect. ★★★
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Decisiveness will help a
financial or medical situation.
Use the space you live in to generate
more interest in what you
have to offer. ★★★
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Keep interaction with authority
figures to a minimum. You will
keep control of your current situation
if your plans remain a secret.
Romance is on the rise, and an
original approach to entice someone
you love will pay off. ★★★
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
What you put in, you will get
back. Take on a challenge that
tests your skills and you’ll show
everyone what you have to offer.
Expect someone to make a lastminute
change. ★★★★★
ANSWERS ON B8
Adam@Home by Brian Basset
The Fusco Brothers by J.C. Duffy
The Duplex by Glenn McCoy
Ink Pen by Phil Dunlap
Tank McNamara by Bill Hinds & Jeff Millar
Baldo by Hector Cantu & Carlos Castellanos
Thatababy by Paul Trapp
THURSDAY January 12, 2012

THURSDAY January 12, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
B5
OF SOUND MIND
Resolve to be happier this year by keeping a positive attitude
We all wish for a happier
life, and we all
know that having a
positive attitude feels better
than a negative one. We should
try to be a little happier and a
little more positive during 2012.
We all have good days and bad
days, but we can make the best
of those bad days. It's up to us
to make lemonade out of the
lemons that are thrown at us in
life, so let me give you a little
list of things that you can do to
be a little happier during 2012.
HORSE WHISPERER
2012 Utah horse trainers challenge kicks off Saturday
As many of you know I had
the great honor to compete
and win the Utah
Horse Trainers Challenge this
past March. I competed against
three other great horse trainers
to win the title of “Best Horse
Trainer in Utah.”
This year’s Horse Trainers
Challenge kickoff event will
be held Jan. 14, 2012, at the
Golden Spike Event Center in
Ogden. The doors will open at
10 a.m. and the event is free to
the public. This kickoff event
will consist of 10 horse trainers
from all over the state vying for
three available positions. These
final chosen three, along with
myself, will then compete at the
BOOKWORM
ALEX C. GONZALEZ
GUEST COLUMNIST
Be grateful
Start everyday by thinking
about all of the great things
that you have in life; even the
little things. When things are
not going well for you, stop and
make a list of all the things that
Shamus Haws
GUEST COLUMNIST
trainer’s challenge as part of the
Utah Horse Expo, which will be
held March 9 to 11 at the Salt
Lake Equestrian Center in South
Jordan. I am automatically guaranteed
a spot in the finals to
defend my title.
At this kickoff, all 10 competitors
will have to compete in an
interview portion, horsemanship
101 and a reining pattern.
From here the field will be
you can be grateful for and you
will see how your day is going
to get better.
Avoid negative influences
Research has shown that if
you spend a lot of time around
people that have negative attitudes
in general, you will also
start becoming more negative
in life. If you surround yourself
with positive people, you will
start being more positive.
Help others
Helping others puts your
own problems into perspective
narrowed by a panel of judges
down to six. These six competitors
will then be required
to ride an unknown to them,
green broke, 3-year-old horse.
They will have 15 minutes to
become acquainted with, saddle
and ride this young horse. They
will then be asked to walk, trot
and lope these horses through
a small trail course. The final
three will then be chosen and
will join me in randomly drawing
our unbroke, 2-year-old
horses. At this time we will then
take these four horses home
and train them for the next 60
days to the best of our abilities.
After the 60 days we will compete
against one another at the
and makes you less selfish. You
start thinking less about your
own problems, and by the end,
you start becoming happier.
Take action
Yeah, this one's maybe easier
said than done. But it's a great
way to improve your life. Don't
procrastinate, do what you
need to do and move on.
Laugh
There is nothing that cures a
bad day better than something
that makes you laugh. Make
a point to get some chuckles
trainer’s challenge at the Horse
Expo, to show who is the best
trainer in Utah.
On Sunday, I will start my
training with my new horse and
have our first ride here in Erda
at the Erda Arena & Stables. My
goal is to have a soft, willing
partnership and keep our first
ride very uneventful. Our training
together will be everyday
thereafter. Since I have competed
in this competition two times
in the past, I realize that training
for this is different than for
almost anything else, because of
the tough time restraints.
This horse will be under a lot
of pressure to be able to achieve
many manevers, obstacle cours-
‘Night Circus’ a magical feast of love
Still just children, Celia
Bowen and Marco
Alisdair are plucked separately
from ordinary lives and
bound into a supernatural
feud that they barely understand.
It is to be a test of their
skills in magic, and they are
to create the battlefield from
scratch -- an elaborate traveling
circus, open only from
dusk till dawn, a breathtakingly
beautiful chessboard in
black and white where their
moves can be traded in everincreasing
displays of imagination
and grandeur.
Of course, it is inevitable
that Celia and Marco fall in
love. But how can they ever
have a future together, when
the game decrees that one of
them must win and one of
them must die?
Interwoven with this intriguing
main tale are a variety of
sketches fleshing out the odd
folk who call this precarious
“The Night Circus”
by Erin Morganstern
(Doubleday)
Reviewed by Ealish Waddell
place home. Chief among
them are the psychically gifted
Murray twins, born on the
night the circus opened and
mysteriously linked with its
health and fate. Their lives
intersect that of dreamy Bailey,
a regular kid who longs for
a life beyond the farm, and
whose destiny may prove vital
to the circus’s continued existence.
The circus itself is a masterpiece.
Tents contain not
only acrobats and animal tamers,
but also a garden made
completely of ice, a labyrinth
among the clouds, a tree covered
in wishes and a room full
of bottled scents that evoke a
lifetime of memories.
The novel’s greatest strength
is its atmosphere, which manages
to pull off the tricky feat
of feeling delicate and magical
without succumbing to either
twee or cloying in one direction
or oppressively macabre
in the other. A substantial air
of the sinister gives heft to the
Lighter take on a braised chicken
By Rocco DiSpirito
FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Let's have a quick show of
hands among the diet-conscious:
Who is craving a plain
baked chicken breast right now?
Exactly. No one.
Chicken breasts au naturel
don't ring my bells either, so I'm
always looking for ways to pair
chicken with flavor detonators
in order to have myself a real
meal. One of my favorite ways
to enjoy chicken is to dispense
with the breasts altogether. And
since I'm a thigh man, I opt to
use chicken thighs instead.
Yes, it's true that the thigh is
fattier than the breast — about 8
grams per 4-ounce cooked portion
— but the fat brings with
it the extra zing and moisture
breasts can so often lack.
Plus, the dark meat of the
thigh contains the nutritional
jackpot of more iron and twice
the zinc of white meat. Better
yet, you'll be saving more than
400 calories a serving here, compared
to a classically prepared
chicken dish like coq au vin.
Traditional versions of this dish
pack 781 calories and 68 grams
of fat per serving. Mine? Just 338
calories and 9 grams of fat.
And if you're a novice cook,
that extra fat also means that
it's harder to screw up a chicken
thigh recipe, no matter how you
cook them. Unlike with chicken
breasts, thighs rarely end up
overcooked or dry. To reduce the
fat, though, I suggest trimming
off any extra bits of fat.
My recipe for braised chicken
thighs, which is perfect for a
hearty winter meal, combines
two techniques: browning over
high heat and cooking with
quick, low-heat braise, either in
the oven or a slow cooker.
Braising foods is a great way
to create tender meaty dishes.
Cook this dish at a lower temperature
in your slow cooker if
you need to be away from the
kitchen for the day. Or you can
do it in the oven at 275 F for 3 to
5 hours. Just be sure you have a
tight fitting cover for your pot.
The braising liquid uses something
that's probably been residing,
forgotten, in the back of your
liquor cabinet since the days of
the Nixon administration: sweet
red vermouth. Vermouth is a
wine infused with a concoction
of herbs. Combined with thyme
and two varieties of mustard,
the vermouth creates a lusty
sauce for the chicken.
So when you're craving a diet
meal that's low in fat and calories,
but rich with delicious flavor,
try this one.
Braised Chicken with
Mushrooms and Mustard
Start to finish: 1 hour (20 minutes
active), plus cooling
Servings: 4
1 cup fat-free, reduced-sodium
chicken stock or broth
20 dried shiitake mushrooms
8 small bone-in chicken
thighs (about 2 1/2 pounds
total), skinned
Salt and ground black pepper
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 1/2 cups chopped yellow
onion
1/2 cup sweet red vermouth
(such as Martini Rossi), divided
2 tablespoons Dijon mustard
1 tablespoon whole-grain
mustard
2 teaspoons lightly chopped
fresh thyme
In a medium saucepan over
medium-high, combine the
chicken stock ad mushrooms.
Bring to a simmer and cook for
5 minutes. Remove from the
heat, cover and set aside. In
a medium bowl, combine the
chicken stock and mushrooms.
Cover and refrigerate overnight.
The next day, remove and discard
the mushroom stems. Cut
mushroom caps in half and
return to the stock. Heat the
oven to 325 F. Season all the
chicken pieces with salt and
pepper. In a large Dutch oven
or other oven-safe pot, heat the
oil over medium-high. Add the
chicken, half at a time if necessary,
and brown on both sides,
3 to 4 minutes per side. Transfer
the chicken to a plate, then add
the onions to the pan. Cook over
medium heat until the onions
are softened, about 3 minutes.
Add half of the vermouth and
stir to deglaze the pan. Return
the chicken to the pan, then
add the stock and mushroom
mixture. Cover and bring to a
simmer. Transfer the pot to the
oven and bake, covered, for 30
to 35 minutes, or until the chicken
is cooked through. Once the
chicken is cooked, uncover from
the pot. Place the pot on a burner
over medium heat and add
both mustards, the remaining
vermouth and the thyme. Bring
to a simmer and cook, uncovered,
for about 10 minutes, or
until the sauce thickens slightly
and glazes the chicken. Divide
the chicken between 4 serving
plates. Spoon the sauce over and
around the chicken.
circus’s whimsy, but it is still a
place more of joy than of darkness.
“The Night Circus” is a
confection of a book, a virtual
feast for the senses. When
you’re done, you’ll want to don
a crimson scarf and run off to
join the circus, too.
every day.
Be more flexible
People who are willing to
do new things, consider others'
viewpoints, or learn some
new skill are generally happier.
Also, if you plan and expect
everything in life to go as you
planned, you will be quickly
disappointed. One of the keys
to maintaining a positive attitude
is to understand that
things will go wrong and it is
OK.
Albert Einstein said: “In the
es and overcome many distractions
in such a small amount of
time. When training for a competition
like this a trainer must
always remember to do what’s
best for the horse above all and
never push a horse beyond what
he is capable of doing at that
time. A horse means more to me
than any title.
I want to extend an invitation
to the public to come and watch
middle of every difficulty lies
opportunity.” Look for those
opportunities and you will be
much happier in life.
Alex C. Gonzalez, NCC, LPC, was
born in New Jersey and raised in
Puerto Rico. He has been a Tooele
resident for the past 10 years and
is currently the director for Valley
Mental Health – Tooele. He has a
bachelor’s degree in psychology
and a master’s degree in mental
health counseling.
me anytime as this training process
evolves.
Understanding and training
horses is in Shamus Haws’ blood,
but his passion is helping horses
with human problems. Shamus
Haws Horsemanship offers private
training, clinics and colt
starting services. Visit shamushaws.com
to learn more.
NEED CASH NOW?
We Want to Make You a Loan!
$ 100- $ 3,000
Noble Finance • 435-843-1255
Gentry Finance •435-843-8680
Get screened.
It’s a wise choice.
Getting a regular health screening is one of the most important steps you
can take to manage your health – even if you think you’re healthy. Regular
breast & cervical cancer screening and a handful of simple, quick tests can
give you peace of mind and help you take control of your health.
If you are a woman aged 50-64, find out if you qualify for free breast and
cervical cancer screening, cardiovascular screening, and individual lifestyle
coaching. Get the tools you need to live an active, healthy life.
Get Screened, Be Active, Be Healthy,
Call 1-800-717-1811.

Tooele
Tooele City Arts Council
Are you interested in the arts? Are
you willing to volunteer some of
your time and your talents? The
Tooele City Arts Council invites you
to apply to work with the arts coun-
cil board. See www.tooelecity.org,
call Terra at 843-2142, or send an
e-mail to terras@tooelecity.org for
more details.
Early Head Start enrolling
DDI Vantage Early Head Start, a
free program, is now enrolling. If
you are pregnant or have a child
ages 0-3 you may be eligible. For
more information, call 882-3439.
Safe driver class
Class will be held Jan. 20 at
Mountain West Medical Center,
2055 N. Main Street, Tooele. Sign
in is at 9 a.m. Lunch sponsored by
MWMC Senior Circle at 11:30 a.m.
The cost of the class is $14 with a
certificate issued at the end of the
class that may get you three years
discount on your insurance. AARP
members will receive a $2 discount
by showing a current card. All par-
ticipants must sign up prior to the
day of the class. Call 843-3690
or 843-3691 for more information
and to sign up. See you there.
American Legion
Attention all veterans, dependents
and widows. Ken Parker from the
American Legion, Salt Lake City
will be in your area to assist indi-
vidual Veterans in understanding
and applying for VA benefits. This
is a free service to all Veterans.
Ken will be at the Department of
Workforce Services center 305 N
Main Street on Feb. 7 from 2:30
to 3:30 p.m. Please bring the fol-
lowing documents so that we may
better serve you: DD form 214,
marriage/divorce papers, birth/
adoption/death certificates and
children’s social security numbers.
If you are going to be in Salt Lake
City and would like to meet with
Ken call 801-326-2380 to set up
an appointment or for questions
that can not wait call 800-827-
1000.
Grantsville
Family History Center
The Grantsville Family History
Center, located at 117 E. Cherry
Street (west of the high school), is
for the use of the whole commu-
nity. 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.
Benefits seminar
Are you a veteran or the widow of a
veteran? You could be entitled to a
tax free pension from the Veterans
Administration. Join Diamond
Jane’s to learn about the VA
Non-Service Connected Disability
Pension - what it is, who can
qualify and how to apply. Please
don’t miss this important pre-
sentation to assist our veterans.
Jan. 18 at 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. at
Diamond Jane’s Assisted Living,
345 S. Hale Street in Grantsville.
RSVP at 249-0394. If you cannot
attend this event and would like
more information about this benefit
please contact Daryl Hendrickson
at 801-755-8900 or visit www.
USSeniorVets.com.
Library
Tooele City Library
January Events for the library
include kids movie: Jan. 24 at
4 p.m., teen movie Jan. 26 at 4
p.m., Thing-A-Ma-Jig Thursday, Jan.
19 at 4 p.m., and murder mystery
game with LaForge Encore Theater
Jan. 21 at 11 a.m. The library will
be closed on Jan. 14 for Human
Rights Day.
Schools
Open enrollment
Tooele County School District will
be accepting applications from ele-
mentary and secondary students
who are interested in enrolling in
a school outside of their resident
school boundary for the 2012-13
school year. Application window:
Dec. 1 through Feb. 17, 2012.
Information: District Office 833-
1900, ext. 1104.
TJHS council meeting
The next Tooele Junior High School
Community Council meeting will be
held Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. in the TJHS
Library. All parents are invited to
attend.
Stansbury High School
Community Council will be meeting
on Jan. 12 at 7 p.m. in the school
library. Just to keep you informed
ahead of time, they will be meet-
ing on the following dates: Feb. 9,
March 8, April 12 and May 10. All
meetings will be at 7 p.m. Second
term will be ending on Jan. 13.
Students who need to clear any
unexcused absences: We will be
running make up sessions Monday
through Thursday right after school.
The sessions run for 45 minutes
and the cost is $3. It takes two
make up sessions to clear one
unexcused absence. If you have
questions regarding any atten-
dance issues, please see Sandy.
Skills for Success classes will be
Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14 and 21 from
2:45 p.m. to 4 p.m. in room 134.
Students must attend three of the
four dates to clear 4 ‘U’s in citizen-
ship. The cost is $10. Please pay
in the finance office.
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
Stansbury High School is proud
to present their next show in the
2011/2012 season “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream.” Sure to be even
more fun with Stansbury’s unusual
twist of transporting it to Modern
Day with Touches of Las Vegas.
The play will run Jan. 19, 20, 21
and 23 at 7:30 p.m. Seating will
be limited every night, so be sure
to get your tickets early. Prices are
$7.50 for adults, $5.50 for high
school students and seniors and
$3.50 for children 12 and under
and SHS students with an activity
card. There is a $1 discount for
all tickets purchased in advance
through www.stansburyhighdrama.
org.
Musical theatre project
Stansbury High School’s semester
end project for our musical theatre
class “On Broadway, a Musical
Revue” will play Feb. 2 and 3 at
7:30 p.m. All seats for those per-
formances are $5.50 for adults
and $3.50 for children under 12
with all ticketing being general
admission.
Auditions for kids
In conjunction with our spring
musical, “Seussical, The Musical,”
which is a fantastical, magical,
musical extravaganza includ-
ing all of our favorite Dr. Seuss
characters, Stansbury High will
be having auditions for children
on Feb. 27 from 6 to 7:30 p.m.,
Children grades 5 through 8 are
welcome to audition. Auditions
will consist of one minute of any
upbeat song, time commitment
will be from the middle of March
through May 7. Children will only
be called to the rehearsals they
will be used at. For more info, e-
mail gcarpenter@tooeleschools.org
or call 882-2479 ext. 4510.
Children’s workshops
The Stansbury High drama program
will be doing their yearly children’s
workshops with classes being held
Feb. 13 to the 17 from 4 to 6 p.m.
Classes will be taught in musical
theatre, singing and dance, audi-
tion techniques, and improvisation
for the theatre. Workshops are
open for children in grades 3rd
through 8th and will be $30 per
student, which includes a workshop
T-shirt and a daily snack. There is
a $5 discount for multiple children
in a family registered. Registration
needs to be made by Feb. 8 to
guarantee a T-shirt. Registration
forms are available at www.stans-
buryhighdrama.org or by e-mailing
gcarpenter@tooeleschools.org or
calling 882-2479 ext. 4510.
Education
Love & Respect conference
We all want better communication
in our marriages and relationships.
Come hear best-selling authors,
Dr. Emerson and Sarah Eggerichs,
explain on the big screen how to
escape the “crazy cycle.” The two-
day conference will be at Deseret
Peak Complex Feb. 10-11. $40
per person includes a catered
dinner at the start of the confer-
ence on Friday at 6 p.m. and a
handbook covering all five ses-
sions through Saturday at 4 p.m.
Register at www.LOVEandRESPECT.
com, and receive a $5 “Early Bird”
discount through Jan. 30. For
more info call 840-0542 or e-mail
pete@WatersEdgeUtah.com.
Career training
Tooele County Relief Services is
providing vanpool to anyone want-
ing to attend the Professional
Career Workshop meeting at LDS
Business College in Salt Lake. The
van will leave from Tooele County
Relief Services at 38 S. Main
Street at 7 a.m. every Monday;
it will make a second stop at the
Tooele LDS Employment Center,
1595 N. 30 W. (next to the D.I.).
Both the van and the workshop
are free services. The vanpool will
return at approximately noon fol-
lowing the workshop. Call the LDS
Employment Service Center for
details: 882-8646.
Network meetings
Looking to obtain or improve
your employment? Come join the
Tooele Networking Group and learn
job seeking techniques, how to
market yourself, get support and
actually search job leads. Every
Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Tooele
LDS Employment Resource Center
located next to Deseret Industries.
Everyone is welcome.
Online courses
Online courses in Network+ and
Security+ IT are designed for the
IT professional seeking to upgrade
their skills and knowledge of net-
working and security, and prepares
you for the CompTIA Network+ and
Security+ exams. Call 435-248-
1800 for more information or to
enroll.
Adult education
Get your high school diploma this
year. All classes required for a
high school diploma, adult basic
education, GED preparation and
English as a second language are
available. Register now to graduate
— just $50 per semester. Located
at 211 Tooele Blvd., call 833-
8750. Adult education classes are
for students 18 and over.
ESOL
ESOL conversational classes are
held Tuesday and Thursday. ESOL
students may also come anytime
the center is open for Individualized
study. Registration is $50 per
semester. Call 833-8750.
TATC
Digital photo editing
Learn the basics of digital photo
editing — fix, replace and enhance
your images using Photoshop
Elements 9. This project based
workshop costs $40, enrolled stu-
dents can purchase the software
for an additional $41. Session
dates: Jan. 13 and 14, 1 to 5 p.m.
Call 248-1800 to enroll over the
phone or stop in at 66 West Vine
Street, Tooele.
Electronic scrapbooking
Learn to easily create personal-
ized photo books, scrap books,
calendars and cards with electronic
sources. Jan. 18, noon to 1 p.m.
Cost: Free, includes pizza lunch.
Please RSVP to 248-1800 for accu-
rate lunch count.
Saturday welding class
In addition to our Monday to
Thursday classes, Saturday weld-
ing classes are now available in
Stick Welding, MIG, TIG, Flux Cored
Arc, Oxy-acetylene and Welding
Blueprint Reading. Choose your
own schedule between 9 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. Call 248-1800 for
more information, or stop by the
Tooele campus at 66 West Vine
Street between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
to enroll.
Churches
United Methodist Church
Happy New Year fellow Tooeleans.
On Feb. 4, we will begin a new
Saturday church service. This will
be the first of a monthly Saturday
worship service we are calling
“Praise and Pies.” This will be a
family oriented fun and inspiring
church service whose focus is to
reach out and offer a place in this
community where non-religious
and nominally religious people
are becoming deeply committed
Christians. We believe the church
belongs to God and that the church
is not a building or a religious
denomination but in the words
of the Apostle Paul, the body of
Christ. The church is to be the
physical presence of Christ in the
world. As such, our primary aim is
to be the church to those who are
disconnected and discouraged with
religion but would love to experi-
ence and encounter a deep and
fulfilling relationship with Jesus
Christ. We will spend some time
getting to know each other and
play some fun family games fol-
lowed with a simple meal of pizza
and root beer floats. We will have
an interactive bible study that is
simple and easy to understand
for God’s children of all ages and
applicable and relevant to life
today. Then we will finish with a
time of prayer, worship and Holy
Communion. I hope to see you
there from 4:44 p.m. to 6:16 p.m.
At Tooele UMC we welcome all who
want to discover God’s love and
worship in a friendly, accepting and
loving environment. Come as you
are, whoever you are, where ever
you are in your spiritual journey. We
invite you to join us. Please check
our website for more information
about us: www.tooelecumc.org.
Call Tooele UMC Office 882-1349
or Pastor Debi’s cell (801) 651-
2557. We are located at 78 East
Utah Avenue in Tooele.
Bible Baptist Church
The 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 currently celebrating the 400th
year of our beloved old book, that
stood the test of time. Please
contact Pastor Jeff Sinner at 435-
840-2152.
Church of Christ
Church 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 nondenomina-
tional, 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
(435) 882-4642, Box 426, Tooele,
UT 84074.
Cornerstone Baptist
Cornerstone Baptist Church,
passion for God compassion for
people at 276 E. 500 N. in Tooele,
phone: (435)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 Lutheran
We’re a healthy, growing congrega-
tion who welcomes newcomers and
reaches out to those in need. Join
us for worship Sunday mornings
at 9:15 a.m. at 78 E. Utah Ave.
(in the Methodist church building)
in Tooele. We treat the word of
God with respect without being
stuffy. 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 infor-
mation about our family of faith,
call 882-7291.
Advent-ure at Waters Edge
Christmas reminds us of Jesus’
birth. But then what? This little
baby grew into a radical man who
gave his life to save the world.
Follow his journey with us this win-
ter as we venture through the book
of Mark. The Church at Waters
Edge meets on Sundays from 10 to
11:30 a.m. in the Stansbury High
cafeteria. Small groups and teen
activities are also available mid-
week. For more info call 840-0542
or visit WatersEdgeUtah.com.
Saint Barnabas’ Episcopal
Weekly service of word, prayer
and sacrament followed by fel-
lowship. Sunday mornings at 10
a.m. St. Barnabas’ Episcopal
Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive,
Tooele. Phone: 882-4721. E-mail:
info@stbarnabasepiscopal.org.
Web at www.stbarnabasepiscopal.
org. You are God’s beloved child,
beautifully created in God’s own
image. Whatever your history, wher-
ever you are in life’s journey, the
Episcopal Church welcomes you.
Spanish services
La 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 Church
If you would like to be a part of
a church that teaches from the
Bible, and encourages its people to
walk with Jesus daily; if you would
like to be in a Christian fellowship
that cares for the people of this
community in practical ways, come
and visit us at First Baptist, 580
S. Main Street, Tooele; 882-2048,
or check out our website at tooele-
firstbaptist.org.
First Lutheran
First Lutheran invites you to wor-
ship 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’s
Saint Marguerite Catholic Church
celebration of the Eucharist:
Saturday vigil 5 p.m., Sunday
8 a.m., 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m.
(Spanish), Monday-Friday 9 a.m.;
Reconciliation 4 p.m. Saturday; reli-
gious education 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
Located at 15 S. 7th St. Tooele
(435) 882-3860.
St. Marguerite’s School
The fourth annual dinner will be
held Jan. 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the
church gymnasium. Music will be
provided by the Judge Memorial
High School jazz band and madri-
gal choir. All proceeds benefit the
special needs tuition fund. $50
per person or $350 for a table of
eight. Please contact us at 882-
0081 ASAP as seating is limited.
Brit-Ammi Kahal
Covenant People Assembly are
teaching the Hebrew roots of the
Christian faith. Visitors welcome on
Saturdays at 3 p.m., 37 S. Main
St., Tooele. Call 843-5444 for
more information.
Tooele Christian Fellowship
We invite you to our services where
you’ll receive a warm welcome by
sincere, 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 avail-
able. (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 inspiration of God and
is profitable ... that the man of
God may be complete, thoroughly
equipped for every good work.”
God wants you to know Him per-
sonally and so do we. Sunday
school for all ages 9:45 a.m.,
morning service 11 a.m.
Charity
Tax volunteers needed
Utah along with the Volunteer
Income Tax Assistance program
and IRS are looking for volun-
teers to provide free tax help.
Volunteers need no prior experi-
ence. Materials and tax instruction
provided at no cost. Volunteers
learn how to electronically file tax
returns, both federal and state,
using tax preparation software.
Volunteers are asked to provide tax
help three to four hours a week,
from Jan. 20 through April 17.
Additional volunteers are needed
as Spanish language interpreters,
as financial resource specialists
who provide information on asset
building opportunities and com-
munity resources and as greeters
to assist with scheduling and
screening clients to make sure
they have their tax information in
order. Training begins in December
and January. For more info or to
sign up, dial 2-1-1 or go to www.
utahtaxhelp.org.
Food pantry
The First Baptist Church in Tooele
is offering an emergency food pan-
try to meet the needs of our com-
munity. The food pantry is available
for emergency needs. Hours of
operation are Saturdays from 10
a.m. to noon. We are located at
580 S. Main Street. For informa-
tion call 882-2048.
Hospice volunteers
Hospice volunteers are needed for
Harmony Hospice to give a wonder-
ful gift: your time, companionship,
yardwork and music. Become an
11th hour volunteer. Call Coy at
225-6586.
Volunteer opportunity
Rocky Mountain Care Foundation,
a nonprofit organization, is look-
ing for volunteers in Tooele. Our
volunteers provide respite care,
friendly visits, conversation, light
household chores, and other needs
to terminally ill patients who are on
our hospice services. Please visit
our Web site at www.rockymoun-
taincarefoundation.org. Training,
background check, and TB test
required — all provided. Please
contact Christine at (801) 397-
4904 for additional information.
Relief Services volunteers
Relief Services is looking for sev-
eral volunteers with computer/typ-
ing skills to perform data entry
at Tooele office. Must pass a
background check, and able to
volunteer a few hours or more each
week Monday through Friday 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Contact Karen Kuipers
435-843-9955 or Volunteers of
America, Debbie Cordova 435-882-
2561.
Foster grandparent volunteers
Looking for 10 to 15 foster grand-
parents (persons 55 and over)
to help in schools across Tooele
County helping children one on
one. Stipend available for low
income (less than $29,000 two-
person family). Monies also avail-
able for mileage. Must pass back-
ground check. Contact Volunteers
of America, Debbie Cordova 435-
882-2561.
Cat food needed
Local non-profit rescue group des-
perately needs cat food to feed the
homeless cats in Tooele. Please
drop off donations at 178 W. 700
N. or the Tooele Veterinary Clinic
at 1182 N. 80 E. Any questions
please call 882-2667.
Dog and cat clinic
A dog and cat clinic will be held
from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Jan.
25 in the Grantsville High School
animal lab. The vet will be doing
rabies shots and vaccinations, and
Grantsville City will be doing pet
licenses.
Moose Lodge
Daily Lunch
Chicken salad sandwiches, shrimp
and fries, fried chicken — you
never know what might be on the
menu.
Friday night dinners
The 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 dinners
Saturday night rib-eye steak and
salmon dinners for members and
their guests. Members get a free
dinner in their birthday month.
Eagles
Chili cook off
PMP Rosalie Fox will host the annu-
al Chili Cook Off on Jan. 21. The
judging will be at 6 p.m. and the
chili pots will be served with condi-
ments and dessert at 7 p.m. for
$5 per person. The first place prize
is $50, second is $30, and third is
$20. Cook up a big pot of red chili
and bring it down. Members and
guests invited.
Steak night
Steak night is back. Kevin and
Barbara will host the steaks on
Jan. 13. The special for the eve-
ning is a 12 oz sirloin steak. 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.
Auxiliary meeting
The auxiliary meeting will be on
Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Sisters,
please come out and join in and
help make the new year a big suc-
cess. See you there.
Tooele County
Historical Society
Seeking historical items
Tooele County Historical Society
would like members of the com-
munity who have family or personal
histories, photographs, books, bro-
chures, DVDs, VHS tapes, or news-
paper articles that you would like
to donate to our organization, to
please call us. We are also looking
for books, newspaper articles, pho-
tos, brochures or any history that
pertains to Tooele County area. If
you would like to donate them to
our organization, or if you would
let us make a copy for the Tooele
County Historical Society, please
call Alice Dale at 882-1612.
Freemasons
Meet-ups
The Tooele area Freemasons host
two monthly meet-up groups for
those interested in learning more
about Freemasonry and its prin-
ciples. On the second Friday of the
month, we meet at our lodge build-
ing 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.rocky-
mountain11.org/contact-us/.
Events committee
The events committee is looking
for a couple more members to
assist with planning and organizing
our public activities and fundrais-
ers. We have some lofty goals and
need some great minds to help us
achieve them. Interested persons
should contact Shawn at 435-843-
8265.
Tooele Journey
Book group
Eight Mindful Steps to Happiness.
We will go through each “step,”
one per session. Jan. 18:
Introduction and Step 1, “Skillful
Understanding.” 7 p.m. at 48
South Main. For more info: http://
tooelejourney.wordpress.com/book-
group-eight-mindful-steps-to-happi-
ness/ or call 249-4018.
Yoga class
Adult yoga/stretching class geared
toward those who are middle-aged
and older. This is yoga “light” class
for those who want yoga but don’t
want a hard core class. Please
pre-register as class is limited to
five participants. Call 249-4018 or
go to: http://tooelejourney.word-
press.com/adult-yoga/. We meet
Tuesday, Thursday at 5:45 p.m.
and Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. at 48
South Main.
Laughter yoga
Tooele Journey is offering laugh-
ter yoga every Saturday due to
demand. Classes are from 11
a.m. to noon at 48 South Main.
For more information go to http://
tooelejourney.wordpress.com/
laughter-yoga/ or call 249-4018.
Tooele social butterflies
Tooele Social Butterflies, a Lupus
support group for those with lupus
and their loved ones, be they fam-
ily or friends, who support them on
their journey. Jan. 13, 7 to 8:30
p.m. at 48 South Main. For more
information go to http://tooelejour-
ney.wordpress.com/tooele-social-
butterflies/ or call 249-4018. Free.
Eating habits class
Eat, Drink & Be Mindful, a mindful
approach to better your eating hab-
its. Please purchase your book and
read through Chapter 4 prior to
class. If you are unable to get the
book prior to class, still show up
as there will be lots of handouts.
This will be offered twice a month
on Saturdays from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
beginning Jan. 14 and running
through April at 48 South Main. For
more info: http://tooelejourney.
wordpress.com/eat-drink-and-
be-mindful-mindful-eating-group-
taught-by-trisha-schelble/ or call
249-4018.
Groups
Tooele Valley Country Players
The Tooele Valley Country
Players will be performing at the
Grantsville Senior Center on Jan.
21 from 1 to 3 p.m.
Relief society activity
The Grantsville and Grantsville
West Stake Relief Society are
pleased to present Winter’s
Morning featuring Karen Lynn
Davidson on Jan. 21 at 10 a.m. in
the Grantsville West Stake Center
Chapel (115 East Cherry Street). A
light luncheon will be served.
Quilting guild
The Tooele County quilters guild
quilters are meeting Jan. 17 at the
Extension Office located at 151 N.
Main Street. Teressa Wilson will
be showing us how to do cathedral
windows. Come and join the fun.
Bereavement support group
Harmony Home Health & Hospice
is offering a free bereavement sup-
port 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 questions.
Tooele Kiwanis Club
The 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.
Alzheimer’s caregiver support
The support group is open to
anyone caring for someone with
Alzheimer’s disease or related
dementia (memory issues). Learn
about the disease, get/share
ideas. Care of your loved one is
available while you attend. Next
meeting is Jan. 17 from 2:30
to 3:30 p.m. at Cottage Glen
Assisted Living, 1892 N. Aaron
Drive, Bldg #2, Tooele. Sponsored
by Tooele County Aging Services
(to participate call 843-4107)
and Alzheimer’s Association-Utah
Chapter (for information call 800-
272-3900).
Indoor archery league
Archery indoor 3-D league, spon-
sored by the Stansbury Oquirrh
Bowmen and Deseret Peak
Complex, will have league shooting
on Thursdays at 7 p.m. through
February. All levels of shooters
are welcome. It will be held at
the Deseret Peak Complex indoor
arena. For more info call Cory at
884-3315, Bryan at 882-6795 or
Wayne at 840-3696.
Excelsior Academy tours
Excelsior Academy is conducting
tours every Wednesday at 8:15
a.m. (except holidays and school
breaks). Come see what makes
Excelsior different. Everyone is
welcome.
DUP museum donations
The Tooele Valley Company of
the Daughters of Utah Pioneers
is seeking pioneer artifact dona-
tions pre-1900 for a new museum
located in the basement of the J.
Reuben Clark home in Grantsville.
Pictures and stories of pioneers
older than 1900 are appreciated
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 infor-
mation or to contribute.
Tooele Animal Outreach
Tooele Animal Outreach is a
501c3 nonprofit organization
desperately seeking volunteers in
our community who love animals
like we do to help continue find-
ing forever homes for abandoned
and neglected animals. We need
volunteers for various projects i.e.,
as posting animals pictures on
the Internet, taking foster animals
to vet appointments, organizing
fundraising and adoption events,
picking up donated food, blankets
and medication for foster animals
and fostering dogs. If you would
like to find out more about our
program, please contact Marci at
435-830-4049.
Seniors
Grantsville senior center
The center has Bunko on Mondays
and Wednesdays at 1 p.m., ceram-
ics on Tuesdays at 10 a.m., DUP
the third Monday of each month
at 1:30 p.m., quilting daily at 8
p.m., Bingo Thursdays at 1 p.m.,
and Pinochle Thursdays at 9
a.m. Breakfast is served every
Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to
noon. Exercise classes are held
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9
a.m. to 11 a.m. Pool and puzzles
daily.
Program openings
Tooele County Aging has open-
ings in an alternative, income-
based program designed to help
seniors remain independent. CNAs
help keep them in their homes
safely, provide personal care, do
housekeeping and run errands. If
interested please contact Jolene
Shields at 843-4104 or 4105.
Tooele seniors
The center can be reached at 843-
4110 and is for the enjoyment of
all senior citizens 55 years and up.
The Tooele Senior Center renewed
their Friday night dinners. Dinner
is served from 4-5:15 p.m. with
entertainment from 5-7 p.m. The
dinners will cost $4 per person,
but the entertainment is free.
You must make reservations by
Wednesday prior. You may call the
center to have your name added to
the reservation list. Please come
out and join in the fun.
Senior Circle
Join the Circle! Age 50 and over.
Cost $15 single, $27 couple per
year. To make reservations for
activities, call 843-3690. Lunch
Bunch, Jan. 13 at Denny’s, 11:30
a.m., Dutch treat. Living Well Class
(6-week course) begins Jan. 17,
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at MWMC. AARP
Safe Driving Course, Jan. 20, 9 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. at MWMC with lunch
served, $12 for AARP members. Day
trip to Stagecoach Inn Statepark
and Monte L. Bean Museum (Utah
County), Jan. 25, $30. Grand
Canyon/Hoover Dam trip, May 4-9,
$499, get info at MWMC, spots are
filling fast. Tuacahn/Shakespearean
Festival, June 25-28, $585, get info
at MWMC.
Old folks sociable
It’s time again for the Grantsville
Old Folks Sociable. If you know of
any Grantsville resident who has
turned 75 this year please contact
Diane Bevan at 830-3200 so that
we can get them on the honored
guest list.
Recovery
Addiction recovery
The freedom from addiction
group, RUSH, holds meetings on
Wednesdays at 7 p.m., at 23 S.
Main St., Suite 33, Tooele, next to
the Grinders Board Shop.
Recovery International
Recovery International is a struc-
tured self-help group that follows
a proven method. We meet every
Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at Valley
Mental Health 100 S. 1000 West
in Tooele. This group is for any-
one who wants help overcoming
depression, anxiety, anger, fears,
phobias and repetitive thoughts.
Call Mary Ann for more informa-
tion, 884-0215.
S.A. recovery group
S.A. men’s group meets every
Tuesday night at 8:30 p.m. at the
Green House in Tooele. Call 435-
841-7783 with questions.
Al-anon
Is someone’s drinking affecting
your life? Al-anon Wednesday’s at
4 p.m. Oasis Alamo Club, 1120
Utah Avenue.
Food addicts
Food addicts in recovery aim to
lose weight and keep it off. No
dues, fees or weigh-ins. Weekly
meetings held at Utah State
University-Tooele campus, 1021
W. Vine Street on Thursdays at 6
p.m. Call 882-0805 for more infor-
mation.
Take off pounds sensibly
Need help to lose those extra
pounds? We can help. TOPS is a
weight loss support group open to
men, women, teens and pre-teens.
Meetings are held every Tuesday at
5 p.m. at the Tooele Senior Center
59 E. Vine St. Call Mary Lou at
830-1150, Lisa at 882-1442 or
see www.tops.org for more infor-
mation.
Addiction recovery Tooele
LDS Family Services addiction
recovery meeting every Tuesday
from 7:30-9 p.m. at the LDS
chapel at 1030 S. 900 West, in
the Relief Society room. Enter on
the west side of the church. The
handicap entrance is on the south
side of the church. This meeting
addresses all addictions or char-
acter weaknesses. No children
please.
Addiction recovery G-ville
LDS Family Services addition recov-
ery meeting every Thursday night
from 7:30-9 p.m. at the LDS cha-
pel at 415 W. Apple in the Relief
Society room. Enter on the north
side of the church. The handicap
entrance is also on the north
side of the church. This meeting
address all addictions or character
weaknesses. No children please.
LDS addiction family support
If you have a loved one who is
struggling with addictions of any
kind, find help and support Sunday
evenings from 7:30-9 p.m. at the
Erda Ward building at 323 E. Erda
Way. Enter on the east side of
the building and go to the Relief
Society room.
LDS porn addiction program
An LDS pornography addiction
recovery support group meeting
will be held every Friday evening
from 7:30-9 p.m., Stansbury Stake
Center, 417 E. Benson Road. Enter
on the southwest side of building.
Separate men’s recovery (for men
struggling with pornography addic-
tions) and women’s support meet-
ings (for women whose husbands
or family members are struggling
with pornography) are held at the
same time.
The Bulletin Board
THURSDAY January 12, 2012
B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
Bulletin Board Policy
If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin
at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or e-mail to rachelm@tooeletranscript.com. “The
Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic
clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the
advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele
Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To
guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882-
0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the
desired publication date.

THURSDAY January 12, 2012
On November 14, 1960, a little
girl named Ruby Bridges walked
to school past a screaming mob
of angry white people. She had to
be protected by four gun-toting
U.S. federal marshals.
Why? She was doing something
no other African American in her
hometown of New Orleans had
ever done before. She was going
to school with white children.
For young Ruby, the isolation was even worse than the threats.
When the school’s white parents pulled their children out in protest,
she was left alone, day after day, with her white teacher, Barbara
Henry. She couldn’t go out at recess so she played games with her
teacher.
Despite the ___________ protests,
Ruby went to school every day. She
___________ create the first
desegregated school in the Deep South.
After a few _________ of protest,
Starting at
the R, move
clockwise around the
circle and write every
third letter on the lines
to find out something
you can do today to
help someone.
Ruby recalls that famous year when she became
one of the first black children to attend an
all-white school: www.kidscoop.com/kids
Find
and read an article in which a reporter
interviews someone. What questions did the
reporter ask the person being interviewed?
Can you think of new questions to ask?
Per Copy
white children slowly began to
_________ to the school. A year later,
Ruby ___________ second grade
without the marshals, ____________
a class of white and black children.
Only
*
TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B7
SEGREGATED
BRIDGES
COURAGE
THREATS
RACIAL
SCARED
RECESS
CREATE
SIGNS
ALONE
RACES
GAMES
RUBY
LADY
DOLL
THE Puzzle AWARD-WINNING answers, PRINT games, & ONLINE opinion FAMLY polls FEATURE
Puzzle answers, and games, much more at:
polls and much more at:
B
C
S
I
S
O
E
S
R
www.kidscoop.com
For months, Ruby quietly walked up the steps of
William Frantz public school, past youths who were
chanting, “Two, four, six, eight! We don’t want to
integrate,” past a woman threatening to “poison” her,
past signs designed to terrify her. One woman had a
baby-sized coffin with a black doll inside. “That really
scared me,” remembered Ruby.
Ruby’s courage amazed and inspired people. Former
First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt sent Ruby a letter. Circle
every other letter to discover what she told Ruby in
that letter.
SEGREGATION means the practice of separating
people into groups, especially racial groups. Before
1960, schools in America were segregated. Can you
guess what integration means?
a. Remembering a name
b.
Highest Quality
State-of-the-Art
Color Printing
Equipment!
Bringing people
together that used to
be separated
Find the words in the puzzle,
then in this week’s Kid Scoop
stories and activities.
E
R
O
E
E
F
C
E
A
S
E
L
U
G
A
W
C
L
www.kidscoop.com
T
A
L
N
R
D
S
A
O
c.
d.
A
T
O
E
E
A
I
R
N
Excluding people
based on race
Organizing names
alphabetically
E
E
D
G
G
C
G
R
E
For each of the
following
character traits,
find a person in
the newspaper
who shows that
trait.
R
G
N
A
A
A
N
E
B
H
U
M
R
T
N
S
W
L
T
E
B
R
E
C
E
S
S
S
I
N
Y
D
A
L
O
D
Read today’s Kid Scoop page to
find the answer for each
question. Then, write each letter
in the numbered spaces to
discover an important lesson that
Ruby Bridges learned through
her experiences.
1.
2.
3.
4.
The name of Ruby Bridges’
first teacher was:
Who escorted Ruby Bridges
to school to keep her safe?
A threat Ruby received while
passing a woman on her way
to school.
Segregation means to:
… making
friends with
someone
even if they
are different
from you.
Complete the grid by using all the letters
in the word ALONE in each vertical and
horizontal row. Each letter should only
be used once in each row. Some spaces
have been filled in for you.
TOOELE
Imagine you arrived at school
Bring in Your BULLETIN
and the gates are locked. Digital No Files!
lights are on. And a big sign
58 N. reads Main “SCHOOL • Tooele CLOSED.”
8 am
What
to 6 pm
would
• Monday
happen
– Friday
if you no
longer had the opportunity to
get an education?
*8.5 x 11 inch
20# bond
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TRANSCRIPT

B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
Smiles
continued from page B1
said. “Because she and I have
done some trips together, she
knew I had experience with a
portable-type setup. I wanted
Heather and Autumn to experience
dentistry out of the United
States and out of Utah.”
When Bird and Pitt heard
about the trip, they were immediately
on board.
“He asked us about eight
months before, and we both
said yes, but as it got closer we
got nervous,” 31-year-old Bird
said. “We are both so glad that
we went and did this, though.”
Once their plane landed
in Port-au-Prince, Bird, Pitt,
Lawson and the rest of their
crew, which also consisted of
some physicians, were transported
to the trailhead that led
to Timo by van. From there, they
had to hike into the village with
their equipment and luggage
loaded onto pack donkeys.
“They crammed us into the
vans,” Bird said. “There were
probably 12 of us, and we rode
in those for about three hours.
There are no traffic rules there.
People were driving on sidewalks
and coming at us head-on
honking their horns.”
Once they arrived at the village,
Bird said the natives,
including translators, were there
to greet them and help them set
up camp.
“The natives set up some
tarps so we could have some
shade, but we worked outside
the whole time,” Bird said.
“There were chickens walking
around — it was very different
because we were used to working
in a sterile environment.”
Pitt, 23, said in order to sterilize
their tools the best they
could, they used cold sterilization
techniques.
Bird said they had tubs filled
with water and soap to wash
the tools, which then would
be transferred to a rinse tub.
There they were washed off and
Dr. Shannon Lawson, Autumn Pitt and Heather Bird stand in an exam room at Lawson’s dental practice in Tooele Monday.
put into a cold sterile tub for
10 minutes. Pitt said they used
cups, bibs and gloves like they
would in their normal office,
but their patients had to sit in
Cabela’s reclining lawn chairs
on the dirt floor.
“The conditions weren’t the
best, but we did what we had
to,” Bird said.
Pitt said they had a young
boy from the village volunteer
to help them sterilize their tools.
His payment? Candy.
“He would come up to me
and say, ‘Hey you, me hungry,
give me candy,’” Pitt said.
“Every time he’d help we’d give
him candy. At the end of our
trip we ended up giving most
of the kids from the village all
of our candy. They tore into it.
There were some melted Reeses
and they were eating the wrapper
and everything, they didn’t
care.”
Pitt said it was a good thing
they had brought some of their
own snacks, because she wasn’t
a big fan of the local food.
“I lived off of Cheez-Its, trail
mix and peanut butter crackers,”
she said. “There was some
fruit they picked for us that I
ate.”
However, the natives made
them three meals a day, whether
or not they had time or wanted
to eat what was prepared.
“One morning for breakfast
there was spaghetti with ketchup
[and fish seasoning] for us,” Bird
said. “They made a lot of rice
dishes, and they served chicken.
We wouldn’t eat the chicken,
though, because we didn’t know
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where it was from or how long it
had been there.”
Their group had six working
days there. They began their day
at dawn, and worked until past
dark on most evenings, using
headlamps and flashlights to
see.
“We had so many people
waiting,” Bird said. “The dental
line was the longest. At the end
of the day we had to turn people
away and tell them to come
back the next day.”
Bird said most of the people
they saw had extreme tooth
decay.
“A lot of people had decay
to their front teeth,” she said.
“They eat a lot of pure sugar
cane there, and they don’t have
the knowledge or the tools
to brush and floss. We took
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humanitarian kits to them, but
they don’t know any better. We
extracted a lot of teeth and did
some fillings.”
Pitt said they even had to
extract 21 teeth from one person
— a normal adult has 32
teeth.
“Usually if somebody comes
in with a toothache, they’ve
been hurting for a few days or
a month,” Pitt said. “But those
people have had broken teeth
for years. They don’t know about
us coming except for word of
mouth. They come from miles
away. They walk there to see us.
They don’t have cars or transportation.”
Lawson said the physical toll
of working long hours outside
was very demanding.
“It was pretty remarkable,”
he said. “We went through
rain storms, heat and sitting or
standing in the same position
all day. It’s tough, but we slept
good.”
Bird and Pitt slept in a small,
two-person tent. One night they
were “attacked” by hundreds
of small red ants, and another
night, Pitt received so many
mosquito bites on her legs that
she had to use Benadryl for a
week.
“We survived with no bites
until the last night,” Pitt said.
“My legs were covered. It itched
so bad.”
Luckily, all three of them
received malaria shots before
they left for Haiti.
Bird said after coming back
from Haiti she had an immediate
sense of gratitude.
“Right when you get back
you’re like, ‘Oh, I’m so grateful
for everything I have,’ she said.
“We have so many luxuries here,
THURSDAY January 12, 2012
and we take them all for granted.
I had never been anywhere like
that or seen anything like that,
except for on the news. It was so
much more real in person.”
Bird said even though it was
hard to see the poverty in Haiti,
the trip turned out to be a lot
of fun.
“I never would have thought
I’d say that about it,” she said.
“All the people we worked
with were so great. I had fun
with Autumn and Dr. Lawson.
We worked hard but had good
nights together just talking
about our experiences. It was
fun to interact with the natives
that translated for us. They are
really nice and humble people.”
Pitt agreed and said the trip
was an experience she will never
forget.
“I’m a very emotional person,
so seeing people not clothed
or people not having food and
shelter kind of tore me to pieces,”
Pitt said. “Other than that it
was the neatest experience I’ve
ever had in my entire life.”
Lawson said the trip to Haiti
added to the experiences he’s
already had doing humanitarian
work.
“It’s just made me really
appreciate what’s available to
us here,” he said. “It’s unfortunate
that more people can’t see
that. The last few years have
been tough, but the world’s a big
place and a lot of people have it
worse than us.”
Lawson said the trip was
especially memorable for him
because he was able to get to
know his assistants better.
“You get to know people on
a certain level when you work
with them, but I think going
through an experience like this
has given us a better relationship,”
he said. “Because of our
shared experience, we have a
different perspective. It’s the
same thing I see in the military.
Our trust level is up.”
Lawson said in the future he
and his assistants may go on
another humanitarian dental
trip.
“We probably won’t go back
to Haiti,” he said. “It’s not that
they don’t need it, but it’s good
to have a diversity of experience.
It was a good trip, and
under the right circumstances
I wouldn’t rule out going back,
but I think we’ll look for other
opportunities.”
Because Haiti has gotten
so much help since the earthquake,
Lawson said it’s created
a unique culture.
“They really rely on outside
sources,” he said. “It’s unlike a
lot of places where once you
help, you can get them on road
to recovery. In Haiti, they don’t
have a lot of opportunities. They
can’t be like the United States
where if you work hard you have
opportunities. They don’t have
natural resources and their government
is dysfunctional. It’s a
hard place to live, but they are
beautiful people.”
rachelm@tooeletranscript.com
courtesy of Heather Bird
Bird and Lawson work on a patient during their week-long humanitarian dental trip
with the Haiti Health Initiative in October.
Comics Page Puzzle Answers
from page B4

THURSDAY January 12, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN C1
ACROSS
1 Roofing material
6 Litigates
12 Director Peckinpah
15 Bull’s babe
18 Florida eleven
20 40th president
21 Baudelaire’s buddy
22 Nabokov novel
23 Mitch Miller hit
26 “Agnus —”
27 Throw a line to
28 She’s a sheep date
29 Bakery display
SAVE
31 — Aviv
32 Blazing
36 Most mammoth
37 Elegant
40 Pebbles’ papa
41 — Leone
43 Black and white
44 Bing Crosby hit
46 Service member?
49 Tilden’s opponent
51 Seize
52 Slip of the tongue
54 Tax shelter
55 Animated Olive
TRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN
TOOELE
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Super Crossword Briefly Stated
56 Proofreader’s mark
58 Word with tea or pepper
59 Get more magazines
61 Jack of “Flower Drum
Song”
62 Be — unto oneself
63 Tear to bits
64 Marry
65 Patti Page hit
67 Scold
69 Andrews Sisters hit
73 Tenor Slezak
74 Corporate VIP
75 Burlap fiber
76 Word on a pump
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77 Supped in style
80 Pasta ingredient
81 Government group
82 Winter hazard
83 TV’s “Scooby- —”
84 Too experienced
85 Flip
86 Sri —
88 Land mass
91 Wilbert Harrison hit
93 Doesn’t come clean
94 Daze
96 — Haven, CT
97 Exhausted
100 Enigmatic sort
102 Lost
104 Essen exclamation
105 Couldn’t stand
106 First zoo?
107 Concerto —
111 Bachelor’s last words
112 Gladys Knight hit
120 New Deal agcy.
121 — later date
122 Used a ewer
123 Through the nose
124 Cartoon cry
125 — de guerre
126 Beethoven’s
“Moonlight —”
127 Dutch artist Jan
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3 To — (perfectly)
4 Petite pooches
5 Builds
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8 Musical sensitivity
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10 Wagner’s “—
Rheingold”
11 Look like Hook?
12 Cash stash
13 Qty.
14 Blend
15 Mamas & Papas hit
16 “Golden Boy” dramatist
17 Dress part
19 Turns about
24 Portrait painter Peter
25 Is in debt
30 Taj town
32 G-sharp’s keymate
33 Chow
34 Creepy Christopher
35 Stuck fast
36 Munich mister
37 Kindergarten item
38 Defeat
Sudoku Puzzle #2400-M
© 2009 Hometown Content
39 Affirmative vote
42 Sacred image
43 That’s the spirit
44 Make tea
45 Worth or Papas
47 Prior to, to Prior
48 Damp and chilly
50 Cleaned a carp
51 Schwarzenegger’s
birthplace
53 Cabernet color
57 Voice type
58 It’s run of the mill?
59 Nullify
60 Tokyo, once
64 Power unit
66 Wayfarer’s whistle
wetter
67 Stream
68 Earphones
1 2 3 4 5 6
6 7 8 9
6 9
2 8 6
9 4
3 8 1
5 1
3 2 7 8
1 5 6 4 3 2
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ANSWERS ON C4
69 Propel with a pole
70 Entertainer Kazan
71 Played soccer
72 Zones
74 Third degree?
75 Panel of peers
77 SHAEF commander
78 Letters of credit?
79 Johnny Horton hit
80 WWII unit
81 Dock of the bay
84 Put the whammy on
85 Galileo’s birthplace
87 Heidi’s hangout
89 Racer Luyendyk
90 Nocturnal visitor
92 Subway unit
95 Merit
97 It’s a long story
Sudoku Puzzle #2400-D
© 2009 Hometown Content
98 Caustic
99 Conversation pieces?
100 Gleam
101 Clerical title
103 Excludes
106 Smith or Sandler
108 ER exclamation
109 Painful
110 Eye appreciatively
113 Robert of
“Quincy, M.E.”
114 Sticky stuff
115 Savage sort
116 La-la lead-in
117 Asian holiday
118 Nutritional abbr.
119 Writer Rand
ANSWERS ON C4
1 2 3 4 5
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5 7 8
1 5
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8 7
8 9 1
7 3 2
3 9 4 6 8
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Difficult

C2
TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
THURSDAY January 12, 2012
How to find and research doctors who accept Medicare
Dear Savvy Senior,
What resources are available
to help seniors locate and
research Medicare doctors? My
husband and I are approaching
age 65 and need to find a new
internist or primary care doctor
who accepts Medicare. Our current
doctor is not enrolled with
Medicare and will not continue
seeing us as Medicare patients.
—Looking For Care
Dear Looking,
Depending on where
you live, finding a new
primary care doctor or
specialist that accepts Medicare
patients can be challenging.
Because of low reimbursement
rates and greater paperwork
hassles, many doctors today
have opted out of Medicare
or they’re not accepting new
patients with Medicare coverage.
With that said, Medicare
is now offering a service that
makes finding Medicareapproved
doctors a little easier.
And, there are a number of good
resources available today that
can help you check up on prospective
doctors for free. Here’s
by Jim Miller
what you should know.
TRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN
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The government’s new online
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www.medicare.gov/find-a-doctor
where you can do a search
by physician’s name, medical
specialty or by geographic
location. Or, if you don’t have
Internet access you can also get
this information by calling 800-
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Keep in mind, though, that
locating a Medicare-approved
doctor doesn’t guarantee you’ll
be accepted as a patient. Many
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After you’ve found a few
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there are plenty of resources
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basic background information
on around 720,000 U.S. doctors
along with unedited comments
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5410G1

THURSDAY January 12, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
C3
HOLLYWOOD -- We’ve
barely recovered from
the holiday season
and now the award season is
upon us. The forerunner for
the Oscars has always been
the Golden Globe Awards. The
Globes split up some major
categories, so this year there are
11 Best Picture nominees. There
also are 10 nominees in all the
Best Acting categories. It’s not
widely known who votes for the
Golden Globes. While the Oscars
have 6,000 members voting,
the Globes only have about 90
members, who write for publications
all over the world.
Now let’s look at the nominations:
In the Best Picture-drama,
we have “The Descendants,”
“The Help,” “Hugo,” “The Ides of
March,” “Moneyball” and “War
Horse.” In the Best Picture-comedy
or musical, we have “50/50,”
“The Artist,” “Bridesmaids,”
“Midnight in Paris” and “My
Week With Marilyn.”
Jean Dujardin, Berenice Bejo in “The Artist”
DEAR DR. DONOHUE:
I am 82 and in pretty
good health except
for a recent problem. During
the day everything is fine, but
when I lie down to go to sleep,
the room starts to spin. It lasts
about 10 seconds. Then if I
turn my head to look at the
clock, the dizziness returns. In
the morning when I wake and
turn my head again, the room
spins.
Do I have an inner-ear infection?
How can this problem be
fixed? -- J.C.
ANSWER: Although I can’t
give you 100 percent assurance,
I can say on solid ground
that you have benign positional
vertigo, BPH. Vertigo is
dizziness. BPH is not an innerear
infection. It comes on just
as you have written, with a
change in the position of the
head -- lying down, turning
to the side or looking up to a
cupboard shelf. The attacks are
brief but disrupting.
Crystals normally found
in one part of the inner ear
have migrated to another part.
Moving the head activates the
displaced crystals, and they
send a message to the brain
that brings on dizziness. The
inner ear is not only for hearing;
it’s also for balance.
You can bring the crystals
back to their original site
through a series of movements
called the Epley repositioning
maneuvers. Sit on the side of a
bed and bend your head to the
Nominees for Best Actressdrama
are: Glenn Close, “Albert
Nobbs”; Viola Davis, “The
Help”; Rooney Mara, “The Girl
With the Dragon Tattoo”; Meryl
Streep, “The Iron Lady”; and
Tilda Swinton, “We Need to Talk
About Kevin.” Best Actress-comedy
or musical has Jodie Foster,
“Carnage”; Charlize Theron,
“Young Adult”; Kristen Wiig,
“Bridesmaid”; Michelle Williams,
“My Week with Marilyn”; and
Kate Winslet, “Carnage.”
Best Actor-drama has George
Clooney, “The Descendants”;
Leonardo DiCaprio, “J.
Edgar”; Michael Fassbender,
“Shame”; Ryan Gosling, “The
Ides of March”; and Brad Pitt,
“Moneyball.” In the Best Actorcomedy
or musical group, we
have Jean Dujardin, “The Artist”;
Brendan Gleason, “The Guard”;
Joseph Gorden-Levitt, “50/50”;
Ryan Gosling, “Crazy, Stupid,
Love”; and Owen Wilson in
“Midnight in Paris.”
shoulder on the side that triggers
dizziness. Let’s make it the
right side, so you can follow
the instructions. If it’s the left,
just change the direction. With
the head turned to the right,
lie down so your head projects
off the other side of the bed.
When dizziness stops, turn the
head to the left side, with the
left ear facing down. Next, roll
over on your left side so the
head faces down for 10 to 15
seconds. Finally, return to the
sitting position with your head
bent slightly down in front.
You might have to repeat the
procedure more than twice. If
this is too confusing, have your
family doctor or an ENT doctor
put you through the motions.
The booklet on vertigo
explains the common causes
of it and their treatment.
To obtain a copy, write: Dr.
Donohue -- No. 801W, Box
536475, Orlando, FL 32853-
6475. Enclose a check or
money order (no cash) for
$4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with
the recipient’s printed name
and address. Please allow four
The supporting categories
are not divided. Best
Supporting Actress nominees
are: Berenice Bejo, “The Artist”;
Jessica Chastain, “The Help”;
Janet McTeer, “Albert Nobbs”;
Octavia Spencer, “The Help”;
and Shailene Woodley, “The
Descendants.” Best Supporting
actors are: Kenneth Branagh,
“My Week With Marilyn”; Albert
Brooks, “Drive”; Jonah Hill,
“Moneyball”; Viggo Mortensen,
“A Dangerous Method”; and
Christopher Plummer for
“Beginners.”
Best Director nominees
are: Woody Allen, “Midnight
in Paris”; George Clooney,
“The Ides of March”; Michel
Hazanavicius, “The Artist”;
Alexander Payne, “The
Descendants”; and Martin
Scorsese for “Hugo.”
There are several multiple
nominees, among them George
Clooney for Best Actor and
Screenplay for “The Ides of
March”; Ryan Gosling, for Best
Actor in both the Drama category
and the comedy/musical
category; Alexander Payne
received nods for both directing
and writing “The Descendants.”
Jean Dujardin won the Best
Actor award at The Cannes
Film Festival for “The Artist,”
in which he did not say a word!
The film has six Golden Globe
nominations, the most of 2011.
The Golden Globes will be
broadcast on NBC on Sunday,
Jan. 15, and the Oscars will be
shown by ABC on Feb. 26. I’ll
save my picks for The Oscars ...
let the best horse win this race!
Send letters to Tony Rizzo’s
Hollywood, 8306 Wilshire Blvd.,
No. 362, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.
© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
Inner Ear Often Cause of Dizziness
weeks for delivery.
• • •
DEAR DR. DONOHUE:
Why doesn’t the heart ever get
cancer? I’ve never seen this
question asked or talked about
on TV. Blood feeds tumors, so
it makes sense that the heart
would be a target. -- C.V.
ANSWER: Tumors do arise
in the heart. A somewhatcommon
benign tumor is a
myxoma. It can disrupt the
flow of blood through the
heart. Malignant cancers, ones
that spread and grow rapidly,
also arise in the heart. They are
quite rare. A rhabdomyosarcoma
is a malignant tumor of
heart muscle. The blood contained
in the heart doesn’t feed
heart muscle. If it did, we’d
never have heart attacks. Heart
muscle is nourished by its own
arteries. So are heart tumors.
• • •
Dr. Donohue regrets that he
is unable to answer individual
letters, but he will incorporate
them in his column whenever
possible. Readers may write
him or request an order form
of available health newsletters
at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL
32853-6475.
© 2012 North America Synd., Inc.
All Rights Reserved
NEWS TIPS: 882-0050
TOOELETRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN
Make a Family of Readers in 2012
When I go to a friend’s
house, I’m always
scouting out the bookshelves
or poking through piles
of reading material on the coffee
table or kitchen counter. It’s
not that I’m that nosy, but I’ve
discovered that I get to know my
friends a little better when I see
what they enjoy reading.
What makes for a good book,
newspaper or magazine, anyway?
Each can be the promise
of adventure, another point of
view, a giggle, an alternative way
of thinking.
I especially love books that
grab both myself and the
child I’m reading with. If you
popped by my house right now,
you would find the striking,
newly released “Puff, the Magic
Dragon Pop-Up Book” (Sterling
Children’s Books) on my end
table. Paper engineer Bruce
Foster animates the timeless lyrics
page by page with amazing
creativity. And when I joyfully
share it with a child, I play the
accompanying CD sung by Peter
Yarrow of the familiar song I’ve
known since childhood as we
turn the pages and travel with
Jackie Paper and Puff to the land
of Honalee.
Surely reading good books
can enrich us all, no matter
our age. But the extra benefits
to kids go beyond the printed
page. Watch children with a new
book as they turn pages with
anticipation and scan for things
that surprise and intrigue them.
Diane Lemke, an elementary
principal and curriculum director,
believes that reading is the
river that runs throughout education
and, ultimately, life.
“The innately tactile nature
of children is rewarded by
practice interacting with covers
and pages, eye-catching colors,
pictures and letters in all shapes
and sizes,” she says. “Books are
like packages with interesting
contents of patterns and sounds.
by Samantha Weaver
• During this election season, it
might be good to keep in mind
the following sage observation,
made beloved humorist Will
Rogers: “The American people are
generous and will forgive almost
any weakness with the exception
of stupidity.”
• Mountain goats aren’t actually
goats; they’re antelopes.
• Those who study such things say
that a mosquito flaps its wings
1,000 times every second.
When positive adult touch is
paired with book time, a message
is translated about the specialness
of written words.”
As you turn the calendar to
2012, and you feel from time
to time you aren’t offering your
children or grandkids enough
food for thought or possibilities
for learning, crack open a book
• If you’ve ever been to London
-- or if you’ve seen a movie that
was set there -- you might remember
the iconic black taxicabs that
are ubiquitous in that city; the
high roofs set them apart from
other vehicles on the streets. The
headroom offered did once serve
a purpose. When the cars were
originally designed, top hats were
still de rigueur for a properly
dressed gentleman, and the high
roofs allowed a man so attired to
enter and leave the vehicle without
knocking off his hat.
• Yes, there’s a name for it. The
next time you’re opening a
bottle of wine, take a moment to
consider the spiral part that is
inserted into the cork: It’s known
as a worm.
• Washington is the only U.S. state
together. Discover how books
can unlock a world of thinking
and learning in an enriched year
of family reading and storytelling.
• • •
Donna Erickson’s awardwinning
series “Donna’s Day”
is airing on public television
nationwide. To find more of
her creative family recipes and
activities, visit www.donnasday.com
and link to the NEW
Donna’s Day Facebook fan
page. Her latest book is “Donna
Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for
Families.”
© 2012 Donna Erickson
Distributed by King Features Synd.
named for a president.
• In medieval Japan, dentists
removed patients’ teeth with their
bare hands.
• • •
Thought for the Day: “Television
news is like a lightning flash. It
makes a loud noise, lights up
everything around it, leaves everything
else in darkness and then is
suddenly gone.” -- Hodding Carter
© 2012 North America Synd., Inc.

C4
What a difference a year
makes for Kurt Busch.
A year ago he was
driving a yellow Dodge from
the legendary stable of Roger
Penske and getting ready to
win the Budweiser Shootout.
Now he’s stuck trying to
make the best of it with the
middling team of James Finch.
TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
Finch’s Phoenix Racing has had
its moments — such as Brad
Keselowski’s upset victory at
Talladega in 2009 — but it’s not
a place Busch could possibly
have planned to be.
Busch’s wounds, by his own
admission, were self-inflicted,
but they had nothing to do
with his driving prowess,
HAPPY TAILS
Princess Poptart finds her realm
Twelve-year-old Poptart
had been a resident at
Seattle Humane Society
for about a year, according to
Lu Lockwood. “Other kitties
came and went, but no one
took her home,” the Kenmore,
Wash., woman says. “Until, one
day ... a family adopted her.”
Things were looking up for
Poptart.
But after she had lived
with her new family a month,
they returned her to the shelter
when they learned she
was ‘kidney challenged,’ as
Lockwood puts it, and would
have to have subcutaneous fluids
injected on a regular basis.
The story was heartbreaking to
Lockwood and her husband,
Rocky, when they read about
Poptart on Petfinder.com.
The couple had been thinking
about adopting a white
cat because they had lost their
beloved white kitty, Jack, to a
rare blood disease five years
earlier. Poptart’s story touched
them, and the idea of giving
her subcutaneous fluids
to help her kidneys
function didn’t daunt
the couple. They’d done
the same for an elderly
toy poodle before they
lost him to kidney disease.
Poptart came to her
new home on Memorial
Day 2011. She “integrated
beautifully with all
of her new family members,”
Lockwood says.
The family included
two kitties and a senior
dog. “There was some
hissing and chasing,
but all of that settled
down. Her new name
is Princess Poptart, for
she is truly a princess.
Her personality continues
to shine through
and she is more loving
each day.”
Remarkably, special cat food
has restored Princess Poptart’s
health, and she has been
weaned off of the subcutaneous
fluids. At six months her
kidney function levels were
completely normal. Her veterinarian
will continue to monitor
the numbers.
Lockwood offers a moral
to the story: “With love and
care and good food, older kitties
can flourish and become
wonderful family members,”
adding, “Poptart has stolen our
hearts.”
The princess has found her
realm.
which is considerable.
The Las Vegas native, whose
career rivals his brother Kyle’s
in terms of both success and
controversy, berated his crew
chief and others via in-car
radio. He had spats with writers.
But what brought him
down was an amateur video
of his profane and snarky
confrontation with beloved
ESPN reporter Jerry Punch in
the garage area of Homestead-
Miami Speedway.
It went “viral” on YouTube,
and Kurt Busch learned the
negative version of that particular
cliche.
Who would’ve believed that
a talent as prodigious as Kurt
Busch could be undermined
mainly by words and not
deeds? NASCAR is part of the
sporting mainstream now, and
with it comes unexpected consequences.
Corporate image
holds much more sway now
than it did in, say, 1986, when
the late Tim Richmond was in
his prime. Nowadays a driver
must not only be successful,
but also marketable.
Kurt Busch now says he
has learned lessons he failed
to learn earlier in his career.
Corporate NASCAR’s response?
“Prove it.” When Busch needed
friends, he found he didn’t
THURSDAY January 12, 2012
Busch down a few pegs, but making the best of it
have many.
Now he has to start over
from somewhere near square
one. He has to rebuild a career.
At age 33, he still has plenty
of time. If he can somehow
lift Phoenix Racing’s performance
in a tangible way, it will
impress his detractors, even if
it doesn’t convert them.
Monte Dutton covers motorsports
for The Gaston (N.C.)
Gazette. E-mail Monte at
nascarthisweek@yahoo.com.
© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
Nineteenth century magician considered the father of modern magic
Jean Robert-Houdin (1805
– 1871) was born in Blois,
France. He was an inventor,
clockmaker, illusionist and
magician. In fact, he was one
of the greatest magicians of all
time; so great, in fact, that his
home was turned into a museum
for tourists. He has six different
streets named after him in
his native France.
Like another great magician,
Jean Robert-Houdin changed his
name.
You probably think you know
who I’m talking about, but I bet
you’ve never heard of him. That’s
the entertaining thing about
magic – it makes you believe
something that isn’t real.
He is considered the father of
the modern style of magic, but
he came about magic by accident.
When he was around 20
years old, he was working as an
apprentice watchmaker in his
cousin’s shop when one day he
ordered a set of books on clockmaking.
When the merchant mistakenly
gave Jean Robert-Houdin
a set of books on magic instead
of the books on clockmaking, he
became curious and decided to
keep them. He began teaching
red, white
& true
mysteries
by Paul Niemann
himself as much about magic
from these two books as he
could. The books did not show
how to perform the magic tricks,
though, so he paid a local magician
to teach him how to perform
his own magic. While doing
this, he continued working as a
watchmaker.
By 1856 Jean Robert-Houdin
was established as a magician
when Napoleon III sent him to
perform his magic tricks to the
Arabs in French Algeria. He succeeded
in scaring them by performing
tricks such as the “bullet
trick,” which is when a magician
has someone shoot a bullet
at him and he makes it appear
as though he caught it with his
teeth. When Jean Robert-Houdin
“caught” the bullet that was shot
by one of the Arabs, the other
Arabs believed that he could do
anything and became scared of
him.
Your Business Can
Jean Robert-Houdin introduced
other pioneering magic
tricks and, like all great magicians,
he never revealed his
secrets to his paying audiences.
Like I said earlier, you probably
think you know who I’m talking
about… that Jean Robert-
Houdin changed his name and
became known as Houdini.
Actually, Jean Robert-Houdin
really did change his name. His
Kurt Busch is starting over with Phoenix Racing next season. At age 33, the older of the Busch brothers has plenty of time
to rebuild his racing career (John Clark/NASCAR This Week photo)
birth name was Jean Robert;
when he married Cecile Houdin,
he added her last name and
hyphenated it to become known
as Jean Robert-Houdin.
Harry Houdini changed his
birth name, too. He was born
as Ehrich Weiss in Budapest,
Hungary, in 1874. The magic of
Jean Robert-Houdin inspired
Ehrich Weiss so much that Weiss
took his last name and added an
“i” at the end because he (incorrectly)
thought that an “i” added
to the end of a name meant
“like” in French. This made
sense because many magicians
copied their predecessors, and
Ehrich Weiss wanted to be like
Houdin. Ehrich’s family often
called him by the nickname of
Ehrie, which is derived from
his first name and rhymes with
Harry. That’s how he became
known as Harry Houdini.
Just when you thought you
had it all figured out, someone
pulls the wool over your eyes. Or
in this case, someone changes
his name and leaves everyone
fooled.
It’s kind of like magic.
Paul Niemann can be reached at
niemann7@aol.com
© Paul Niemann 2011
Super Crossword & Suduko Puzzle Answers
from page C1
Sudoku Solution #2400-M
9 7 1 2 3 8 4 5 6
5 3 2 1 6 4 7 8 9
8 6 4 5 9 7 1 2 3
2 1 8 4 7 6 9 3 5
7 9 3 8 1 5 6 4 2
6 4 5 3 2 9 8 7 1
4 8 9 6 5 2 3 1 7
3 2 7 9 8 1 5 6 4
1 5 6 7 4 3 2 9 8
© 2009 Hometown Content
Sudoku Solution #2400-D
1 7 8 2 3 9 6 4 5
2 6 3 4 5 8 1 9 7
5 4 9 6 1 7 3 8 2
8 3 1 7 9 5 2 6 4
4 2 7 3 6 1 8 5 9
9 5 6 8 2 4 7 1 3
6 8 5 9 7 2 4 3 1
7 1 4 5 8 3 9 2 6
3 9 2 1 4 6 5 7 8
Reach Every Home in the Tooele Valley
© 2009 Hometown Content
Total Market
Coverage
Call Today:
882-0050
TOOELETRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN

THURSDAY January 12, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN C5
TRANSCRIPT
TOOELE
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TOOELETT
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c6 Tooele TranscripT-BulleTin
thursday January 12, 2012
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Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition
Services
HANSON & SONS
Handyman Home repairs,
finish basements,
siding, roofing, plumbing,
electrical, decks,
tile. Very Reasonable.
Local Tooele. Jeff
(801)694-1568
ALTERATIONS
and AWARD
WINNING
TAILORING
by
KATHY
JONES
882-6605
ALWAYS AMY Custom
Embroidery & Screen
Printing. Small business
friendly. No minimums.
Free digitizing.
Call for January specials.
(435)843-5860
jriedling@alwaysamyonline.com
CLEANING SERVICE,
reliable & energetic.
Call Tina (435)843-
0985
COWBOY CUTS: Trees
down & removes them,
Trims trees, trims overgrown
shrubbery. Locally
owned, references
upon request. Licensed
& Insured. Call
(801)618-8431 Cowboy
ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY-
MAN residential/ commercial
electrical installs
& repairs, remodeling,
painting, plumbing!
Dale 435-843-7693
801-865-1878 Licensed,
insured. Major
credit cards accepted!
Maintenance technician
Carlisle SynTec Systems, a leader in the
single ply roofing industry, has an immediate
opening for a Maintenance Technician at our
manufacturing facility in Tooele, Utah. You will
work in a participating team environment. Your
ability to contribute ideas and suggestions will
be valued in order to ensure the success of the
operation.
For this position we are seeking an individual
who has advanced industrial maintenance skills
with an emphasis on electrical/electronics. The
successful candidate will have a minimum of
five years industrial electrical experience along
with advanced skills in PLC troubleshooting,
programming, maintenance and repair. Plastic
industry twin screw extrusion experience
preferred.
Services
GARCIAS. For all your
construction needs.
Licensed & insured
for over 40 years. No
jobs too small. Call
Tyson (435)849-3374
HANDYMAN SERVICE.
From yard work to remodels.
Residential
snow removal available.
Call Jimmy at
(435)224-0000 or
(435)843-5349
HANDYTRIO PROP-
ERTY preservationist,
painting, landscaping, &
sprinklers. Tree service
all handyman needs.
Find us on facebook @
H a n d y t r i o . C a l l
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HOME REPAIRS expert.
Drywall repairs, texturing,
door hanging, adjustments,
caulking,
weather proofing, trim
baseboards, framing.
No job to small. Call
Shane (435)840-0344
JR’S Yard Work is now
offering snow removal.
(435)849-2305
NEED A PAINTER? Local
professional painter
GREAT prices Licensed
Serving Tooele
& SL areas Call for
free estimate JJ
(801)631-5757
PERSONAL TRAINING.
Private. NO membership
or contract. In
home options available.
Specializing in those
new to exercise and
senior citizens. Call
435-224-3500 for more
info.
TOOELETRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN
High School diploma or GED is required.
Carlisle SynTec Systems, offers a competitive
benefits package which includes 401k, medical,
dental, prescription drug, life insurance, flex
spending, holiday and vacation pay.
All candidates must be willing to work any shift
and overtime as assigned.
Candidates please e-mail your MS Word
compatible cover letter, resume and salary
history to: apply@syntec.carlisle.com
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Services
PRIVATE TUTORING.
I am a certified
teacher with 20yrs experience.
Now offering
Back To School
specials! All ages/
subjects. Call Angela
(435)882-2733
(435)496-0590
Miscellaneous
Riddles Salvage
& Wrecking
Real cash for
your junk
car or truck.
• car & trucks
• farm equipment
• batteries
• aluminum & copper
9 am - 5 pm • Mon - Sat
FREE Pick- up
884- 3366
6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville
VHS to DVD
Need a great gift
idea? Let us convert
your VHS home videos
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that your VHS home
movies will become
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Edit scenes, add
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Consolidate tapes -
put all your Holiday
videos onto one
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memories today. Call
435-277-0456
Come Get
that Special
Someone the
Perfect Gift for
Valentines Day!
Sweetheart Boutique
January 21, 2012
10-4pm
Tooele Senior Citizens Center
• AVON
• Pampered Chef
• Poymer Chef
• Slumber Parties
59 East Vine, Tooele
• Handmade Greeting Cards
• Altered Items
• Many More
ALCOHOLICS ANONY-
MOUS Meeting daily
at Noon and 8:00 pm.
1120 West Utah Ave,
Oaasis Alano Club.
Next to white trailer
court. (435)882-7358
CASH Paid To You for
your unwanted or broken
down car, truck or
SUV. Free towing. Call
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Miscellaneous
DIAMONDS don't pay
retail! Large selection,
high quality. Bridal sets,
wedding bands. Everything
wholesale! Rocky
Mtn. Diamond Co.
S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948
FIRE WOOD for sale.
Cedar Wood that is well
seasoned and ready to
burn. $200 per cord.
Delivery available. Call
(435)241-0653 for more
info.
SELL YOUR computer in
the classifieds. Call
882-0050 or visit
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com
Furniture &
Appliances
NORTH VALLEY Appliance.
Washers/ dryers
refrigerators, freezers,
stoves, dishwashers.
$149-$399. Complete
repair service. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Parts for all brands. Gift
cards w/purchases over
$ 1 9 9 . 8 3 0 - 3 2 2 5 ,
843-9154.
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Sales
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SALE? Advertise it in
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Pets
RUSH LAKE
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obedience training.
Space available for
Holidays! Call
(435)882-5266
rushlakekennels.com
!"#$%&'()*+,
Pampered
Pet Resort
36+ YEARS PROVIDING
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884-3374
www.PamperedPetResort.com
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Massage
Therapist
Applications
being
accepted
for
licensed
massage
therapist
for
flexible
contract
work.

Bring
resume
in
person
1226
North
Main
Street,
Tooele.
1226
North
Main
Street,
Tooele.
LOOKING FOR A CAREER?
WE ARE LOOKING FOR DRUG FREE, ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE WHO WANT TO WORK AT A
GREAT PLACE AND ENJOY THE REWARDS THAT COME FROM DOING A GREAT JOB.
RU INTERESTED?
Quality Automotive Group has positions that need to be fi lled now!
• Certifi ed Factory Technicians
• Customer Service Representatives • Service Advisors
Submit online at theblueq.com or apply in person
1041 and 1141 North Main Street, Tooele, UT 84074
Visit
www.tooeletranscript.com
to place your Classifi ed ad!
Or call 882-0050
NOtIcE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertised
in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all
liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is
not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin
has the sole authority to edit and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reserves
the right to refuse any advertisement.
All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in
violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Livestock
BOAR GOATS for sale.
5 adults and 6 at about
4months old. 884-6085
or 801-750-5736.
Sporting
Goods
SELLING YOUR mountain
bike? Advertise it in
the classifieds. Call
882-0050 www.tooele
transcript.com
Personals
ADOPT: Art classes to
Zoo Trips, everything in
between, 1st baby will
be our King/ Queen.
Expenses paid. Dave &
Robin. 1-800-990-7667
Child Care
CHILD CARE with Preschool.
Full time openings
now available.
Come play, laugh, learn
and grow with us! Field
trips, Professional Preschool
Program, food
and snacks included.
C a l l M i s s J a m i
(435)249-0562 or rossmanjasond@msn.com
SAFE, LOVING Childcare
in our Stansbury.
Home Full/ Part time
openings, clean and
happy atmosphere, 13
years experience.
Danna (801)205-5279
Help Wanted
17 People wanted to
work from home with
c o m p u t e r , $ 5 0 0 -
$3500/mo. 2bpaiddaily.
com.
DETAIL ORIENTED
cleaning person wanted
weekly or bi-monthly.
G r a n t s v i l l e . C a l l
(435)884-6229
ENERGETIC HAIR-
STYLISTS Wanted.
Very busy, energetic
salon wanting full and
part time stylists to
grow their team. Loyal
customers, fun team
players and great benefits.
Must have a valid
Utah Cosmetologist
and/or Barber license
and be willing to work!
Call Jen for an interview
at (801)843-9410.
LOOKING TO Earn extra
income while helping
people change their
health situation. Customer
service reps
needed for growing
company.
(801)309-4403
TALENT NEEDED! All
ages, experience levels.
Instant work! Movies,
Commercial, Conventions,
Promotional
work. Earn $15-165
hourly. 801-438-0067
TUTOR wanted after
school for 8th grader,
2-3 days a week.
(435)224-3898
Help Wanted
POSITIVE ATTITUDE
and sense of humor.
Deseret Family Dentistry
in Grantsville, UT
is seeking an energetic,
hard working, self
starter that will provide
exceptional patient care
and be excited to become
part of our dental
family. The ideal candidate
will have experience
as an expanded
duty dental assistant,
have knowledge of dentrix
and dexis. Dental
experience is not required
but preferred. If
necessary we will train
the right person. Compensation
depends on
experience. No attachments
please send resume
with cover letter
in email to smile@deseretfamilydentistry.co
m No phone calls
please.
SOCIAL SERVICE
WORKER Tooele Mental
Health seeking a
full-time Bilingual Spanish/
English Social
Service Worker to provide
day time crisis coverage,
run groups and
also provide case management
and rep payee
services for adults in
Tooele County. We offer
an attractive benefits
package. $16.45/hr.
+ 5% differential for bilingual.
Must have a
Bachelor's degree and
belicensed a Social
Service Worker in the
State of Utah (or able to
obtain license within the
first 30 days of work).
Must be bilingual Spanish/
English. Must be
willing to work some
evenings. Apply online
at Valley Mental
Health's website,
www.vmh.com, for Job
#113-2. Click on "Careers"
in the upper
right-hand corner, and
complete the New User
profile and 7-step application.
Return to
"Search for Jobs" and
click on "Select" next to
Job #113-2.
Wanted
I WILL come to you and
pay cash for your junk
c a r o r t r u c k .
(435)830-5987
I WILL Pay cash for your
cars, trucks or SUVs,
running or not. Free
towing. Call Amy
(801)688-9053
Recreational
Vehicles
2008 NOMAD 23ft
Trailer, TV, AC, Generator
in great shape,
$ 1 1 , 0 0 0 . C a l l
(435)849-1161
Autos
1994 Chevrolet 4 x 4
Truck. 1500 Silverado,
Extended Cab, Good
Condition. $2200 obo.
Contact (435)841-9362
or (435)840-1268.
2001 NISSAN Sentra,
136,600 miles, new
transmission, alternator,
belts, motor
mounts, $1999 cash
only. Great MPG.
(435)840-0806
2001 SILVERADO LS
Pickup, Extended Cab.
2X4 Excellent Condition,
5.3Ltr, Auto,
Cruise, CD, New Tires
$6,000 obo. Please call
(435)849-1168
CASH Paid To You for
your unwanted or broken
down car, truck or
SUV. Free towing. Call
(801)347-2428
SELL YOUR CAR or
boat in the classifieds.
Call 882-0050 or visit
www.tooeletranscript.
com
Tooele County’s
Most Current Real
Estate Listings
TOOELETRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN
SUVs
2004 FORD Expedition
(Eddie Bauer), All
wheel & 4 wheel
drive, newer transmission,
sun roof, DVD
player with wireless
headphones. 171,000
miles. Runs great.
$ 9 , 9 0 0 . C a l l
(435)840-8644.
Rooms for
Rent
LARGE BEDROOM,
own bath, available
now. Single adult or
elderly person desired
$400/mo, 1/3 utilities,
gas electric only. Free
cable. To share big
home w/mature couple.
Call before 9pm
(435)843-1197
Apartments
for Rent
1BDRM APARTMENT
$475/mo $200/dep 32
S 7th St. Tooele.
(435)884-0826
1ST MONTH 1/2 OFF!
Spacious 2bdrm
apartment, $750/mo,
no smoking, w/d
hookups, new paint,
covered parking, ac,
clean, walk to Harris
Elementary. 240 N
1st St., Tooele
801-949-8642
801-651-0233
BEAUTIFUL
1 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS!
Completely Remodeled.
Fridge, stove, dishwasher,
oak/maple cabinets, carpet,
ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS!
The best value in ALL Tooele!
$ 450/month
NO PETS!
SEE Mgr #6, 10am - 9am
260 N. 100 Ea., Tooele
435.610.1550
2 AND 3bdrm apartments
behind Super
Wal-Mart. Swimming
pool, hot tub, exercise
room, playground, full
clubhouse. 843-4400
2BDRM 1BTH Duplex,
w/d hookups, new carpet,
810 Uintah Ave
water, sewer included,
housing accepted
$575/mo $550/dep
(435)830-6342
TOOELE Studio 365 E.
Vine St, $395/mo.
$200/dep. Utilities inc
l u d e d . J o e l
(435)850-8558
Apartments
for Rent
2BDRM 1BTH, remodeled,
govt. subsidized.
Playground, carport
,free cable. $500/dep.
211 S. Hale, Grantsville.
Call Chris
(435)843-8247 Equal
Housing Opp.
2BDRM Quiet Apartment,
no smoking, no
pets. For further information
please call
(435)882-4986 (Leave
voice message)
DUPLEX. VERY Nice
clean 2bdrm 1bth
home, w/d, central air,
1 car garage, $650/mo.
No smoking/ pets. Nice
yard. (435)830-4716
J U S T M A R R I E D ?
1BDRM 1200sqft,
$600/mo, $75 utilities,
$500/dep, furnished,
w/d included, LDS standards,
background
check, no smoking, no
pets. (435)843-1379.
MOVE IN SPECIAL.
$200 first month’s
rent! 2bdrm 1bth w/d
hookups, good locat
i o n , $ 6 0 0 / m o ,
(435)833-9718 (435)
830-7880
SETTLEMENT CAN-
YON APARTMENTS
Brand new market 2 &
3 bedroom apts. Prices
starting at $815. Call
Danielle 843-4400 for
info.
Homes for
Rent
WHY RENT When You
Can Buy? Zero down
& Low Income programs,
1st time & Single
parent programs,
Berna Sloan (435)
840-5029 Group 1
TOOELE
CONDO
for RENT
• 4 bdrm
• 3 bth
• Swimming
Pool
• No Pets
• No Smoking
• 2 Car Garage
Available Jan. 1
801.554.8474
or 882.3531
st
Homes for
Rent
2 AND 3BDRM Homes,
Tooele. Must see. New
p a i n t & f l o o r .
$700-$850/mo. Pets ok.
Pics, details & apply
wmgutah.com
(435)849-5826
3BDRM 1BTH house in
Rush Valley. Horse
property. Greenhouse.
Propane. Pellet stove.
$1100/mo +electric.
Q u e s t i o n s c a l l
(435)830-3759
3BDRM, 2BTH mobile
home for rent, no smoking/
pets. 882-1550
4BDRM 2BTH, large
yard, $985/mo $700/
dep. (435)882-4849
4BDRM, 2BTH, newly
remodeled, fenced
yard, no smoking/ pets.
$900/mo, $900/dep.
You pay utilities. Half
off 1st month’s rent.
(435)882-7592
4 B D R M , 3 B T H ,
$1150/mo. Stansbury.
Pics, details & apply
wmgutah.com (435)
849-5826
50%OFF FIRST month’s
rent, TOOELE 4bdrm,
2bth, remodled, garage.
No smoking, pets
negotiable $1050/mo
$1000/dep 448 Deseret
Ave. (801)580-5820
(435)849-1293
5BDRM 3BTH house for
rent. multi level.
$1200/mo, $1200/dep.
No smoking or pets.
Great neighborhood
a n d n e i g h b o r s .
(801)631-4077 or
(801)310-4015
CLEAN SE location
4bdrm, 2bth, close to
elementary, $950/mo.
No smoking, pet
maybe? (801)842-3434
FREE HOME Search.
Call us to view every
home listing in Utah.
$100 possible down on
HUDS. Sandy Covello,
(435)830-5545 Re/Max
Platinum
GRANTSVILLE, 63 Waterhole
Way, 3bdrm,
2bth, garage, ac,
$1050/mo, $1000/dep.
C a l l D a v e
(435)840-1009
HOMES available to purchase
for LOW IN-
COME buyers with
good credit. Berna
Sloan (435)840-5029
Group 1 Real Estate.
SELL YOUR car in the
Transcript Bulletin Classified
section.
Tribal Environmental Protection Agency
CoordinATor
CLOSING DATE: JANUARY 25, 2012
STARTING SALARY: Based on experience, Grant experience
WORK SCHEDULE: 25-30 hrs/week
DUTY LOCATION: Tooele, Utah
JOB DESCRIPTION: The purpose of this position is to coordinate the
General assistance program grant for the Skull Valley Band of Goshute
Indians. This position is responsible for maintaining the current General Assistance
Program (GAP) grant which includes providing education/outreach
of the TEPA program to the tribe. Travel to the reservation to assess and
assist in maintaining the drinking water program. Must present Tribal EPA
program to the Tribal citizens 2x/yr.
Must have excellent computer skills. Meet tribal/federal government deadlines.
Must be able to communicate effectively and have excellent writing
skills. Meet documentation and workplan requirements.
Must be able to begin the Water Certification program and complete within a
reasonable amount of time.
Extensive travel required; in/out of state. Perform duties as assigned by the
Tribal Executive Committee and Federal Government USEPA representatives.
Must work productively and independantly. Be professional, friendly with a
good attitude and work well with diverse personalities in a variety of different
government offices. Confidentiality is a must. Must have own reliable
transportation and valid Drivers license.
QUALIFICATIONS/REQUIREMENTS: Candidates for the TEPA/
GAP grant must have a high school diploma, college preferable with 2 years
stable work history in grants management or office administration. Working
knowledge of Microsoft Office software: Excel, Powerpoint, Word, Publisher.
Navigate internet.
*Please take Microsoft office proficiency, type test, at any workforce services,
include scores with your application/resume. Must have excellent
references.
HOW TO APPLY: You may pick up an application at 1198 N Main
St, Tooele Ut. 84074 or fax your application/resume with references to
435/882.4889. We will notify each candidate by telephone for an interview.
Please call 435/882.4532 if you have any questions.

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN THAT THE
TOOELE COUNTY
COMMISSION WILL
2012-01- VACATING
T H E P U B L I C
RIGHT-OF-WAY INTER-
EST IN ROADS LO-
3.0 2012-2013 Proposed
District Calendar, 1st
Reading
4.0 Revised 2011-2012
HOLD A REGULAR CATED WITHIN THE Overlake Elementary
FOLLOWING BUSIthursday
January 12, 2012 Tooele TranscripT-BulleTin
c7
Tooele
$139,900
Maplehills
Grantsville
$159,900 1/2 ac lot
Anderson Ranch
Cherry Grove
$139,900
Grantsville
Trust in the the property
RENTALS
Tooele
$129,900
Maplehills
Erda
$284,900 5 ac lot
Spring Canyon Est.
Tooele
$169,900
Loma Vista
TO THE TRUSTEE AT
THE TIME OF SALE,
WITH THE BALANCE
DUE BY NOON THE
Andrea Cahoon
A House SOLD Name!
435 850.8167
435.882.8868
ext. 197
New Listing 789 E 980 North
Tooele
$ 152,000
4 bedroom 4 bath multi-level
home on a 0.25 acre lot located
on a quiet cul de sac. New
paint, large yard with fruit trees,
fully fenced, and RV parking.
New Listing 5537 N Windsor Way
Stansbury Park
$ 209,000
This home has all you need on
one fl oor & a complete motherin-law
apartment w/kitchen, laundry,
bath, & separate entrance! 5
bdrm, 3 bath & priced to move!
The Leading New Home Sales Team in Utah!!!
1267 East 700 South
Tooele
Ask about our 3 acre Horse Property
$ 260,000
Beautiful rambler with bonus
room and lots of upgrades. 6
bedrooms 3 full baths, covered
patio, wrap around porch, deck,
gas fi replace, and much much
more! You will love the kitchen!
441 S BEVAN WAY
7877 Mountain View Rd
Lakepoint
$ 215,300
3,280 sf rambler with 6
bedrooms and 3 baths on a
0.75 lot. Two-car garage and
ONLY
new paint. Many upgrades and
updates throughout the home.
8 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
AVAILABLE IN COUNTY
CALL FOR DETAILS!
Do you owe more than your home
is worth? Help is available at
UtahHomeownerHelp.com
Call Lana at Anderson Ranch, 1.801.518.8670
Text the CODE to 35620 to get photo info to your mobile.
801-990-0405
www.MunfordMarketingGroup.com
$ 200,000
New 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.
420 S 380 W
ONLY
Darling all brick rambler in a nice
neighborhood close to all schools! Must see.
Newer vinyl windows, newer paint.
$ 41 BENCHMARK VLG
ONLY
Condo in Super Shape! New vinyl
windows, carpet and paint. CLubhouse
and pool part of the HOA.
80,000
$ 72 BENCHMARK
116,000
ONLY
Nice Rambler condo in Benchmark Village.
Updated kitchen. 3 bdrm, 2 baths. Central air.
Clubhouse & swimming pool. MLS# 1005059
$ 253 EAST 200 SOUTH
ONLY
119,900
$ Happy New Year!
Sandra Larsen
435.224.9186
530 S DRISTEENA WAY
ONLY
Great rambler on a full Acre! 6 bdrm,
4 baths. Dog run, sheep pen, hen house.
Basketball court. Fire pit. 2 shares
Granstville irrigation water.
117,000
Remodeled rambler. Updated kitchen & bath.
New paint & carpet. New windows, furnace &
cenrtral air. New tankless water heater. Outside
is remodeled too! All appliances included.
$ Happy New Year!
RE/MAX
Sandra Larsen
Platinum 9 BENCHMARK
Recognized - Respected - Recommended
ONLY
New Listing
250,000
$ SCHEDULED MEETING MURRAY FLATS SUB- LAND Trust Plan
NESS DAY, AT THE
ON TUESDAY, JANU- DIVISION PHASE I IN 5.0 Military Leave Policy
OFFICE OF THE TRUS-
Homes for
Rent
Homes Mobile Homes
Public Notices
Meetings
ARY 17, 2012 AT 3:00
PM, Public IN ROOM Notices 310,
TOOELE Meetings COUNTY
THE PINE CANYON
TOWNSHIP Public Notices
16. Meetings
CONTRACT RE-
6.0 Revision of Policy
5.7 Public Student Notices Education-
Occupation Meetings Plan, 1st
Public Notices
Trustees
TEE. AT THE MAIN EN-
TRANCE Public Notices TO THE
TOOLE Trustees COUNTY DIS-
BUILDING, 47 SOUTH VIEW
Reading
TRICT COURT 74
TOOELE 3BDRM 2bth,
2 car garage available
1/15. 2yr old Rambler
$1050/mo guardright
property.com
(801)842-9631
TOOELE DUPLEX 485
N Delta Circle 3bdrm
2bth, w/d hook-ups,
1200sqft $800/mo,
Aaron (801)450-8432
New in Grantsville
3400 sq ft 1/3 acre
143 Harvest Lane
2000 FLEETWOOD
3bdrm, 14x66, $15,000
(435)496-9465
3BDRM, 2BTH mobile
home for rent, no smoking/
pets. 882-1550
3BDRM, 2BTH mobile
home for rent, no smoking/
pets. 882-1550
VERY NICE totally re-
Public Notice and
Meeting Schedule for
Pine Canyon Township
Planning Commission
2012
Notice is hereby given
that the Pine Canyon
Township Planning
Commission will hold a
regularly scheduled
meeting on the following
dates, at 7:00 p.m. in the
M A I N S T R E E T ,
TOOELE, UTAH.
THE AGENDA ITEMS
FOR THIS MEETING
ARE AS FOLLOWS:
1. PLEDGE OF ALLE-
GIANCE
2. ROLL CALL
3. MINUTES
4. CONSENT AGENDA
5. DESERET PEAK
COMPLEX
A) 06-04-15- JAIL
PHARMACY SERVICES
AGREEMENT BE-
T W E E N T O O E L E
COUNTY AND SUPE-
RIOR CARE PHAR-
MACY
17. BOARD APPOINT-
MENTS
18. PUBLIC CON-
CERNS
19. ADJOURNMENT
7.0 Governor’s Proposed
Education Budget
8.0 Reflection of the
Utah School Board Association
January Conference
9.0 Board Goals
10.0 General Information
11.0 Executive Session
– Personnel/ Negotiations/
Property Acquisition/
Possible Litigation
NOTICE OF TRUS-
TEE'S SALE
APN: 09-019-0-0101
Trust No. 11-00240-8
Ref. DOUGLAS TROY
MARX TRA: Loan No.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
T O P R O P E R T Y
OWNER. YOU ARE IN
DEFAULT UNDER A
DEED OF TRUST
DATED May 9, 2007.
SOUTH 100 EAST,
TOOELE, UTAH all right,
title, and interest conveyed
to and now held
by it under said Deed of
Trust in the the property
situated in said County
and State described as:
LOT 101, LAKESIDE
SUBDIVISION, NO.3,
ACCORDING TO THE
O F F I C I A L P L A T
TOOELE, 3bdrm, 2bth
modeled 3bdrm, 1bth Auditorium, on the first 6. APPOINTING A DATED THIS 11TH DAY 12.0 Adjourn
UNLESS YOU TAKE THEREOF, ON FILE
Views of Lake
large split entry, 2 car
trailer w/brand new floor, Tooele County COMMISSION CHAIR- OF JANUARY, 2012. (Published in the Tran- ACTION TO PROTECT AND OF RECORD IN
garage, new carpet/ Wood & Tile washer, dryer and re- Building, 47 South Main MAN
MARILYN K. GILLETTE script Bulletin January YOUR PROPERTY, IT THE TOOELE COUNTY
paint. $995/mo.
Floors
frigerator included. Street, Tooele, Utah: 7. AMENDMENT TO TOOELE COUNTY 12, 2012)
MAY BE SOLD AT A RECORDER'S OFFICE.
No pets/ smoking.
$725/mo, $350 security JANUARY 5, 2012 EASEMENT & AGREE- CLERK
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU The street address and
Only $217,000
767 North White Pine Dr
deposit. Rent includes FEBRUARY 2, 2012 M E N T B E T W E E N PURSUANT TO THE
NEED AN EXPLANA- other common designa-
Public Notices
(840 East)
water bill and lot space. MARCH 1, 2012 TOOELE COUNTY AND AMERICANS WITH DIS-
TION OF THIS PRO- tion of the real property
Davidson Realty Sandy Covello Available 1/16/12. APRIL 5, 2012
CLARENCE O. AND ABILITY ACT, INDI- Trustees C E E D I N G , Y O U described above is pur-
(801)466-5078
(435)830-3402 MAY 3, 2012
RUTH E. HANSEN VIDUALS NEEDING
SHOULD CONTACT A ported to be: 207 Boats-
435-830-5545
JUNE 7, 2012
8. DECLARATION OF SPECIAL ACCOMMO- Deadline for public no- LAWYER. On January man Circle Stansbury
TOOELE, 5BDRM, 2bth,
AUGUST 2, 2012 SURPLUS REAL PROP- DATIONS DURING tices is 4 p.m. the day 31, 2012, at 04:30 PM, Park, UT 84074 The un-
ac, new carpet/ paint,
Office Space SEPTEMBER 6, 2012 ERTY
T H I S M E E T I N G prior to publication. James H. Woodall, as dersigned Trustee dis-
1700sqft, fenced yard
OCTOBER 4, 2012 9. STANDARD COOP- SHOULD NOTIFY MAR- Public notices submit- duly appointed Trustee claims any liability for
large storage, walk to
NOVEMBER 1, 2012 ERATIVE AGREEMENT ILYN K. GILLETTE, ted past the deadline under a Deed of Trust any incorrectness of the
schools. 349 W 200 S. New Tooele Home MOVE IN SPECIAL! DECEMBER 6, 2012 FOR UTAH STATE UNI- TOOELE COUNTY will not be accepted. recorded May 11, 2007, street address and other
$950/mo $500/dep
(801)706-5570 3020 sq ft Commercial Space (Published in the Tran- VERSITY EXTENSION CLERK, AT 843-3148 UPAXLP
as Entry No. 284425, of common designation, if
Rent starting at $250. script Bulletin January EDUCATIONAL WORK PRIOR TO THE MEET-
the Official Records in any, shown herein. Said
NOTICE OF TRUS-
TOWNHOUSE 905 Glen
272 N. Broadway, 12, 2012)
2012
ING.
the office at the County sale will be made without
TEE'S SALE
Eagle, 3bdrm, 2bth, ac,
Tooele. Newly remod-
10. APPROVAL OF RE- (Published in the Tran-
Recorder of Tooele covenant or warranty,
$900/mo, $1000/dep.
eled. High speed Public Notice and
The following described
DISTRICTING MAPS script Bulletin January
County, State of Utah express or implied, re-
C a l l D a v e
Internet, utilities in- Meeting Schedule for
real property will be sold
11. LOBBYING AND 12, 2012)
executed by DOUGLAS garding title, possession,
(435)840-1009
cluded in rent. Tooele County Plan-
at public auction to the
CONSULTING SERV-
TROY MARX AND condition, or encum-
(435)830-2426 ning Commission 2012
highest bidder, purchase
ICES AGREEMENT TOOELE COUNTY
CHERYL L. MARX, brances, including fees,
WHY RENT when you
(435)830-9147 Notice is hereby given
price payable in lawful
WITH JAMES R. GOW- SCHOOL DISTRICT
HUSBAND AND WIFE, charges, expenses of
can buy? Call for a 878 Cambridge
that the Tooele County
money of the United
ANS
BOARD OF EDUCA-
AS JOINT TENANTS the Trustee and of the
free pre approval Me-
Planning Commission
States of America at the
12. TOOELE COUNTY TION WORK MEETING
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC trusts created by said
3 bedrooms
lanie 840-3073 Secu-
Public Notices will hold a regularly
time of sale, at the main
PARKS AND RECREA- Location of Meeting:
AUCTION TO THE Deed of Trust, to pay the
rity National Mort- 2 baths
scheduled meeting on
entrance of the Tooele
Meetings
TION AREA MANAGE- Tooele County School
HIGHEST BIDDER, remaining principle sums
gage.
the following dates, at
County Courthouse,
MENT PLAN
Only $165,000
District 92 South Lode-
PAYABLE IN LAWFUL of the note(s) secured by
7:00 p.m. in the Audito-
a/k/a the Third Judicial
Deadline for public no-
13. LEGAL DEFENDER stone Way Tooele, Utah
MONEY OF THE said Deed of Trust. The
rium, on the first floor,
District Court, 74 South
tices is 4 p.m. the day
AGREEMENTS
84074
UNITED STATES AT current beneficiary of the
Tooele County Building,
100 East, Tooele, Utah,
Homes Jeannie McIntyre prior to publication.
14. LEGAL DEFENDER Tuesday, January 17,
THE TIME OF SALE. Deed of Trust as of the
47 South Main Street,
on Monday, January 30,
Public notices submit-
APPELLATE AGREE- 2011 – 6:30 p.m.
SUCCESSFUL BID- date of this notice is
435-830-0250
Tooele, Utah:
2012, at the hour of 9:30
ted past the deadline
MENT WITH JOHN Agenda:
DERS MUST TENDER DEUTSCHE BANK NA-
JANUARY 4, 2012
a.m. of that day for the
$ $ S A V E M O N E Y
will not be accepted.
PACE
1.0 Roll Call
A DEPOSIT OF $20,000 TIONAL TRUST COM-
FEBRUARY 1, 2012
purpose of foreclosing a
Search Bank & HUD
UPAXLP
1 5 . O R D I N A N C E 2.0 Construction Update
IN CERTIFIED FUNDS PANY, AS TRUSTEE
MARCH 7, 2012
deed of trust originally
2012-01- VACATING 3.0 2012-2013 Proposed
TO THE TRUSTEE AT FOR HARBORVIEW
homes www.Tooele
AGENDA
APRIL 4, 2012
executed by Joshua J.
T H E P U B L I C District Calendar, 1st
THE TIME OF SALE, MORTGAGE LOAN
BankHomes.com S E L L I N G Y O U R
NOTICE IS HEREBY MAY 2, 2012
Lee, in favor of Mortgage
RIGHT-OF-WAY INTER- Reading
WITH THE BALANCE TRUST, MORTGAGE
Berna Sloan (435) HOME? Advertise it in
GIVEN that the Stans- JUNE 6, 2012
Electronic Registration
EST IN ROADS LO- 4.0 Revised 2011-2012
DUE BY NOON THE LOAN PASS-THROUGH
840-5029 Group 1 the classifieds. Call
bury Park Improvement AUGUST 1, 2012
Systems, Inc., covering
CATED WITHIN THE Overlake Elementary
FOLLOWING BUSI- CERTIFICATES, SE-
882-0050 or visit
FSBO 2BDRM 1bth
District will hold its SEPTEMBER 5, 2012
real property located at
MURRAY FLATS SUB- LAND Trust Plan
NESS DAY, AT THE RIES 2007-5 The record
www.tooeletran
trailer in Tooele park,
scheduled Board Meet- OCTOBER 3, 2012
approximately 635 East
DIVISION PHASE I IN 5.0 Military Leave Policy
OFFICE OF THE TRUS- owner of the property as
script.com
easy terms available.
ing on January 17, 2012 NOVEMBER 7, 2012
Wild Rose Drive, Grants-
THE PINE CANYON 6.0 Revision of Policy
TEE. AT THE MAIN EN- of the recording of the
$6500 cash out or SELLING YOUR moun- at 4:00 p.m. at the DECEMBER 5, 2012
ville, Tooele County,
TOWNSHIP
5.7 Student Education-
TRANCE TO THE Notice of Default are
$7000 to carry. Call totain bike? www.tooele Stansbury Park Office, (Published in the Tran-
Utah, and more particu-
16. CONTRACT RE- Occupation Plan, 1st
TOOLE COUNTY DIS- DOUGLAS TROY MARX
day. (406)780-1072 transcript.com
30 Plaza. The agenda script Bulletin January
larly described as:
VIEW
Reading
TRICT COURT 74 AND CHERYL L. MARX,
will be as follows: 12, 2012)
LOT 27, PARK MEAD-
A) 06-04-15- JAIL 7.0 Governor’s Proposed
SOUTH 100 EAST, HUSBAND AND WIFE,
1. CALL TO ORDER
OWS SUBDIVISION,
PHARMACY SERVICES Education Budget
TOOELE, UTAH all right, AS JOINT TENANTS
2. ELECTION OF
PUBLIC NOTICE
ACCORDING TO THE
AGREEMENT BE- 8.0 Reflection of the
title, and interest con- Dated: December 23,
FOR RENT
Sandy
CHAIRMAN FOR 2012
NOTICE IS HERBY
O F F I C I A L P L A T
T W E E N T O O E L E Utah School Board Asveyed
to and now held 2011
3. SEWER UPGRADE
GIVEN THAT the Tooele
THEREOF ON FILE
COUNTY AND SUPE- sociation January Con-
by it under said Deed of James H. Woodall
VALLEY MEADOWS PROJECT
City Planning Commis-
AND OF RECORD IN
RIOR CARE PHAR- The ference Kirk
Critchlow’s
10808 River Front
2 bedroom townhome style apartments 4. GOLF COURSE
sion will meet in a public
THE TOOELE COUNTY
MACY
Quiet, 9.0 Quality Board apartments Goals in a
situated in said County Parkway, Suite 175
for rent. Unit has covered parking, w/d POND LINING PROhearing
and Business
RECORDER'S OFFICE.
17. BOARD APPOINT- restored 10.0 General historic Information
structure
and State described as: South Jordan, Utah
hookups and dishwasher. Units are income JECT
meeting scheduled for
12-110-0-0027
MENTS
11.0 Executive Session
LOT 101, LAKESIDE 84095 (801) 254-9450
5. MANAGER'S OP-
Wednesday, January 25,
The current beneficiary
18. PUBLIC
restricted & will rent for $545/mo, with
The Best Places CON- at – the Personnel/ Best Prices Negotia-
SUBDIVISION, NO.3, Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00
ERATION REPORT
2012 in the hour of 7:00
of the trust deed is EMC
CERNS
tions/ Property Acquisi-
ACCORDING TO THE p.m. JAMES H. WOOa
$400 security deposit. To obtain an ap- 6. APPROVAL OF
PM. The meeting will be
19. ADJOURNMENT Completely tion/ Furnished
Mortgage Corporation,
Possible Litigation
O F F I C I A L P L A T D A L L , T R U S T E E
plication for occupancy visit our office or MEETING MINUTES
held at Tooele City Hall
and the record owner of
DATED THIS Weekly 11TH DAY & Monthly 12.0 Adjourn Rates
THEREOF, ON FILE P910712
2 BED - 1 BATH APARTMENT
website www.co.tooele.ut.us/housing.htm AND BUDGET HEARin
the City Council
the property as of the re-
OF JANUARY, 2012. (Published in the Tran-
AND OF RECORD IN (Published in the Tran-
ING MINUTES OF DE-
Chambers, located at 90
cording of the notice of
MARILYN K. GILLETTE script Bulletin January
THE
57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372
$650 TOOELE mo., COUNTY includes water, script sewer Bulletin & December trash
Turn in your completed application to CEMBER 6, 2011
N Main Street, Tooele,
default is Joshua J. Lee.
TOOELE COUNTY 12, 2012)
RECORDER'S OFFICE. 29, 2011, January 5 &
118 E. Vine, Tooele, Mon – Fri 7. APPROVAL OF SPE-
Utah.
The trustee's sale of the
CLERK
The street address and 12, 2012)
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Applications will CIAL MEETING MIN-
Public Hearing on ordi-
aforedescribed real
PURSUANT TO THE
other common designa-
UTES OF DECEMBER
nance 2012-04 an ordi-
property will be made
AMERICANS WITH DIS-
tion of the 4 real BED property - 3 BATH HOME
be processed in the order they are received. 23, 2011
nance of the Tooele City
without warranty as to ti-
ABILITY ACT, INDI-
described above
If you have questions please call Kim at
Overlake, is pur- $1150 mo.
8. VEHICLE PUR-
Council repealing Tooele
tle, possession, or en-
VIDUALS NEEDING
ported to be: 207 Boats-
(435) 882-7875 ext 123.
CHASE APPROVAL
City Code 7-2-7 regardcumbrances.
Bidders
SPECIAL ACCOMMO-
man Circle Stansbury
9. FINANCIALS & WARing
accessory building
must be prepared to ten-
DATIONS DURING
Park, UT 84074 The un-
RANTS
limitations.
der $5,000.00 in certified
T H I S M E E T I N G
dersigned 435.882.4111
Trustee dis-
Utah Real Estate
10. PETITIONS & COM-
Pursuant to the Ameri-
funds at the sale and the
SHOULD NOTIFY MAR-
claims any liability for
MUNICATIONS
cans with Disabilities
balance of the purchase
ILYN K. GILLETTE,
any incorrectness of the
FOR RENT
11. OLD BUSINESS &
Act, individuals needing
price in certified funds by
TOOELE COUNTY
street address and other
TRUSTEE CONCERNS
special accommodation
10:00 a.m. the following
CLERK, AT 843-3148
common designation, if
12. ADJOURNMENT
during this meeting
business day. The trus-
PRIOR TO THE MEET-
any, shown Working herein. Said on
(Published in the Tran-
should notify Rachelle
tee reserves the right to
ING.
sale will be made without
script Bulletin January
Custer, Tooele City
void the effect of the
(Published Now in the Tran- Renting
covenant or warranty,
Rental Home with option to buy. 12, 2012)
Planner prior to the
trustee's sale after the
script Bulletin January
express or implied, behalf re- of
meeting at (435)
12, 2012) Income Restrictions Apply sale based upon inforgarding
title, possession,
This is a three bedroom/two bath home NOTICE OF PRO- 843-2130 or TDD (435)
mation unknown to the
POSAL FOR DISPOSI- 843-2180.
Exclusively for Seniors
condition, or encum-
trustee at the time of the
located in Northeast Tooele. Home is a
brances, Buyers including fees, & Sellers
TION OF SURPLUS (Published in the Tran-
sale, such as a bank-
Pet Friendly
charges, expenses of
rambler style with large kitchen, washer/ PROPERTY
script Bulletin January
ruptcy filing, a loan rein-
the Trustee and of the
Notice is hereby given 12, 2012)
statement, or an agree-
trusts created dryer hookups & attached garage. All by Tooele County of in-
Call for details
ment between the trustor in by the said Real
tent to dispose of surplus PUBLIC NOTICE
Deed of Trust, to pay the
and beneficiary to post-
major kitchen appliances are supplied
435.843.0717
real property known as Shambip Conservation
remaining principle sums
pone or cancel the sale.
including dishwasher. This rental should Lot 201, Gull Meadow District will be holding
of the note(s) secured by
If so voided, the only re- Estate process.
Subdivision Phase 2 their monthly meeting on
said Deed of Trust. The
course of the highest
be available mid February or early March Amended. Comments Wednesday January 18
current beneficiary of the
bidder is to receive a full
2012. This home is income restricted and will be taken by the at 7:00 pm at the Rush
Deed of Trust as of the
refund of the money paid
Tooele County Commis- Valley Town Hall.
date of this notice is
to the trustee. THIS IS
will rent for $541/mo, with a $400 security sion in a public hearing (Published in the Tran-
DEUTSCHE BANK NA-
AN ATTEMPT TO COLdeposit.
To obtain an application for at their regularly schedscript Bulletin January
TIONAL TRUST COM-
LECT A DEBT. ANY INuled
meeting on Tues- 10 & 12, 2012)
PANY, AS TRUSTEE
F O R M A T I O N O B -
FOR HARBORVIEW
occupancy visit our office or website day, January 17, 2012 at
TAINED WILL BE USED
3:00 PM in Room 310,
PUBLIC NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE LOAN
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
www.co.tooele.ut.us/housing.htm. Tooele County Building,
M E E T I N G A N D
TRUST, MORTGAGE
DATED this 21st day of
47 South Main Street,
AGENDA
LOAN PASS-THROUGH
December, 2011
Turn in your completed application to Tooele, Utah. Interested
Tooele County Com-
CERTIFICATES, SE-
Marlon L. Bates, suc-
parties may obtain furmission
RIES 2007-5 The record
cessor trustee
118 E. Vine St., Tooele, Mon-Fri 8:30a.m ther information at the
NOTICE IS HEREBY
owner of the property as
Scalley Reading Bates
Tooele County Engineer-
GIVEN THAT THE
of the recording of the
Hansen & Rasmussen,
to 5:00p.m. Applications will be processed ing Department.
TOOELE COUNTY
Notice of Default are
P.C.
in the order they are received.
(Published in the Tran-
COMMISSION WILL
DOUGLAS TROY MARX
15 West South Temple,
script Bulletin December
HOLD A REGULAR
AND CHERYL L. MARX,
Ste. 600
If you have questions please call Kim at 29, 2011, January 5 &
SCHEDULED MEETING
HUSBAND AND WIFE,
Salt Lake City, Utah
(435) 882-7875 ext 123.
12, 2012)
ON TUESDAY, JANU-
AS JOINT TENANTS
84101
ARY 17, 2012 AT 3:00
Dated: December 23,
Telephone: (801)
HAVING A yard sale? PM, IN ROOM 310,
2011
531-7870
Advertise in the Tran- TOOELE COUNTY
James H. Woodall
Business Hours: 9:00
script
BUILDING, 47 SOUTH
10808 River Front
a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
M A I N S T R E E T ,
Parkway,
Trustee No. 31045-233 Call Suite 175 Shane
TOOELE, UTAH.
South Jordan, Utah
(Published in the Tran-
THE AGENDA ITEMS
84095 (801) 254-9450
script Bulletin December
FOR THIS MEETING
Hours:
29, 2011, January 5 & 435.840.0344
9:00 a.m. - 5:00
ARE AS FOLLOWS:
p.m. JAMES H. WOO-
12, 2012)
1. PLEDGE OF ALLE-
D A L L , T R U S T E E
GIANCE
BECOME A SUB- P910712
2. ROLL CALL
SCRIBER. 882-0050 (Published in the Tran-
3. MINUTES
script Bulletin December
9 4. BENCHMARK
CONSENT AGENDA
29, 2011, January 5 &
New 5. DESERET Listing PEAK
12, 2012)
COMPLEX
6. APPOINTING A
COMMISSION CHAIR-
MAN
155,000
7. AMENDMENT TO
Nestled on Tooele’s East side. Clubhouse
and pool. Well EASEMENT kept grounds. & 4 bedrooms, AGREE-
3 baths. Central M Eair. N T 2 car garage. B E Tnice W Epa E N
tio. These ramblers are rarely available.
TOOELE COUNTY AND
CLARENCE O. AND
RUTH E. HANSEN
8. DECLARATION OF
SURPLUS REAL PROP-
ERTY
9. STANDARD COOP-
ERATIVE AGREEMENT
FOR UTAH STATE UNI-
VERSITY EXTENSION
EDUCATIONAL WORK
2012
10. APPROVAL OF RE-
DISTRICTING MAPS
11. LOBBYING AND
CONSULTING SERV-
ICES AGREEMENT
WITH JAMES R. GOW-
ANS
12. TOOELE COUNTY
PARKS AND RECREA-
TION AREA MANAGE-
MENT PLAN
13. LEGAL DEFENDER
AGREEMENTS
14. LEGAL DEFENDER

Tooele TranscripT-BulleTin
For additional properties, please check our website at www.utahhomes.com
265 S. 2nd St., Tooele $119,900
4 bdrm, 1 bths. All brick rambler, beautiful
yard, covered patio and gazebo. Great SW
neighborhood. Clean–Clean!!
Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #1054007
7904 Center St., Lakepoint $75,000
1.10 acre in Lakepoint with.725 acre
horse property. Great place to build!
Christina Vowles 435-496-3820 #1002427
4311 Cochran Ln., Erda $1,200,000
24 acres of land, 119.24 shares of well
water rights.
Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #920990
715 Oakridge Dr., Tooele $99,900
Great view 107 Deer Hollow phase 6 .42 acre
Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #1023191
406 Meadows Drive, Tooele $69,000
.57 acre prime residential location
overlooking Tooele Valley
Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1042980
639 Haylie Lane, Tooele $64,900
Very nice east bench lot on .28 acre lot,
beautiful & well built houses around this area.
Contractors welcome. This is priced to sell.
Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #1053824
432 Meadows Drive, Tooele $49,900
.29 acre Beautiful lot on east bench,
wonderful views all around
Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1042979
Lots & Acreage
589 W. Havasu., Tooele $109,999
5 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Private fenced
corner lot, RV parking, new roof & deck,
lots of storage in garage.
Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1055689
Mark Martinez
435-830-0655
Christina Vowles
435-496-3820
Laney Riegel, GRI, ABR
435-830-7583
Bart Powell
435-830-6518
Jim Contos PC
801-644-5801
Jack Walters
435-840-3010
Linda Theetge
801-544-9118
BROKER
Brad Sutton
435-830-0370
Jay Kirk
435-830-2091
Guy Keisel
435-496-3739
Guy Keisel
Jim Busico
435-840-1494
Jim Busico
Carol Autry
801-520-6680
Miranda Brodston
435-830-3319
Lori Crow
435-850-9206
Rachel Cowan
435-830-7637
Patty Deakin
801-651-1100
Vicki Powell
435-830-6010
Debbie Millward
435-830-4716
Christina Haveron
801-420-4646
Margie Gonzales
435-830-1177
308 S Interlochen Ln $205,000
5 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Fantastic Home Insode
and Out - Basement Just Finished Days Before
Seller Relocated - Basically a Brand New Home
with Super Landscaping - Show This One Last,
Your Buyers Will Love it!
Brad Sutton 435-830-0370 #1049854
OPEN HOUSE Sat. Jan. 14th & Sun. Jan. 15th
12:00 pm – 5:00 pm
30 W. 100 S., Tooele $499,000
2 bath, 8 car carport. COMMERCIAL –
Dave Drug Building, 30 W. 1st S. 9,000 sq
ft. Some fi xtures stay. Can be purchased
separately.
Jay Kirk 435-830-2091 #962956
COMMERCIAL BLDG
Kyle Mathews
435-830-4652
Picture to
come
964 N. 1300 E., Tooele $162,000
4 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Beautiful
clean home with mountain views. Fully
landscaped with covered patio and fi repit.
Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1048484
213 Amsterdam Ave., Stansbury $329,900
6 bdrm, 4 bths, 3 car grg. Talk about
upgrades, come see this gourmet kitchen
& upgraded to the gills home. Short sale
Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1058172
1258 E. 270 S., Tooele $399,000
3 bdrm, 2 bths, 1 car grg. Beautiful custom
built home. Radient heat snow melt in
driveway and also inside house, Boiler
instead of water heater
Miranda Brodston 435-830-3319 #1008413
2837 W. Ridgeline Stockton $235,000
3 bdrm, 2 full & 1 partial bths, 2 car grg.
Stunning craftsman style home with formal
dining & living spaces, 2 fi replaces - breakfast
nook & amazing kitchen! Spectacular lot fenced
area for horses or livestock - Tremendous
views out every window. 2 acre lot
Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #992503
Price Approved
Call Laney for details, short sale previously
approved at $252,000
1358 N. Conifer St., Tooele $185,000
6 bdrm, 4 bths, 2 car grg. Super clean
rambler–must sell! RV parking, Quiet
fenced yard.
Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1057269
1912 N. 120 W., Tooele $199,900
6 bdrm, 4 bths, 2 car grg. 2 story home,
over 3,000 sq ft. 3 family rooms, large lot
on a quiet street.
Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1021638
5877 Windsong Dr., Stansbury $215,000
7 bdrm, 3 full bths. Newly fi nished basement with
gas fi replace, built- in bookshelves, upgraded
carpet, tiled bathroom and walk-in closets with
built in organizers. Stainless steel appliances,
central air, vaulted ceilings, fresh paint and
inviting fl oor plan. Fully landscaped, auto sprinkler
system, RV parking and garden boxes all on large
.25 acre lot.
Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 # 1066371
5619 Crenshaw Cr., Stansbury $214,000
4 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Beautiful home
with plenty of room. Large yard with RV
parking. Master bathroom with cedar walk
in closet. Home warranty inckuded.
Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1065656
154 Aparicio Dr., Tooele $140,000
4 bdrm, 2.5 bths, 2 car grg. Like new
2,512 sf in Overlake. Must See!!
Christina Vowles 435-496-3820 #1066622
698 N. Nelson Ave., Tooele $119,900
0 bdrm, 0 bths, 0 car grg. This Home is
Clean as a Whistle - Close to Schools,
Parks and Shopping - Won’t Last Long!
Mark Martinez 435-830-0655 #1066117
103 Crystal Bay Dr., Stansbury $153,000
3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bths, 2 car grg. Great starter
home, main fl oor laundry, gas fi replace,
newer paint, very well maintained. Front
porch, large fully fenced backyard, fully
;andscaped
Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #1070588
NEW LISTING
149 West Railroad St., Stockton $67,000
1 bdrm, 1 bths, 1 carport. Charming one
bedroom cottage, freshly painted inside
and outside, new fl oor coverings, large lot,
deck, appliances included.
Jim Busico 435-840-1494 #1051414
177 W. Daniels Dr., Tooele $89,000
3 bdrm, 1.5 bths, 1 car grg. Great town
home priced to sell, won’t last long.
Mark Martinez 435-830-0655 #1040284
3274 S. Scottsdale Dr., West Valley $115,900
2 bdrm, 1 bths, 2 carport. very nice starter
home, wont last long
Mark Martinez 435-830-0655 #1070269
NEW LISTING
845 W. 620 S., Tooele $139,900
3 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Clean as a
whistle, wont last long.
Mark Martinez 435-830-0655 #1060849
NEW LISTING
115 Dont Walk St., Stockton $179,999
3 bdrm. Horse property complete with 4
stall lean to $25 foot hay storage. call for
appointment.
Jack Walters 435-840-3010
Bart Powell 435-830-6518 #1068551
NEW LISTING
4555 W. N Hwy SR36, Vernon $175,000
3 bdrm, 2 bths. No close neighbors on
18.4 acres.
Linda Theetge 801-554-9118 #1068298
NEW LISTING
811 Wrangler Ct. Grantsville $284,000
4 bdrm, 3 full bths, 4 car grg. Located on 1.01
acre horse property. 100% fi nished up & down.
Stylish & open fl oor plan boasting knotty alder
cabinets, stainless steel appliances, hot tub/
gazebo, commercial grade lit basketball court
and more!
Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1070408
NEW LISTING
536 Mayo Dr., Tooele $184,000
4 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Beautiful home.
Large landscaped yard, huge open kitchen,
large master bedroom with jetted tub.
Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1048235
214 S 3rd St., Tooele $92,000
2 bdrm, 1 bths, 2 carport. Very nice
clean home on Tooele’s east side. Well
maintained with nice yard.
Debbie Millward 435-830-4716 #992978
1252 Haylie Lane., Tooele $329,000
3 bdrm, 2 bths, 3 car grg. RV parking.
Super clean home on the south east
side. Fantastic upgrades & superior
landscaping.
Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1055602
417 Wrathall., Grantsville $310,000
3 bdrm, 3 bths, 3 car grg. Immaculate
inside & out horse property with huge RV,
barn & full landscape.
Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1042332
328 E. Broadway, Tooele $105,000
5 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Cute Rambler
with RV Parking and a huge back yard,
updted kitchen
Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #969649
Interesting quotes
The only difference between a tax
man and a taxidermist is that the
taxidermist leaves the skin.
– Mark Twain
[on fi ling for tax returns] This is
too diffi cult for a mathematician.
It takes a philosopher.
–Albert Einstein
The income tax has made
more liars out of the American
people than golf has
–Will Rogers
51 Alberta Drive, Tooele $110,000
3 Bed, 1 and 3/4 bath, 1 car garage/with shop
area, 100% fi nished basement, fi replace and
wood burning stove - brick rambler with spacious
kitchen and custom built ins, atrium - great
opportunity!
Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1068775
SHORT SALE
NEW LISTING
242 N. 690 E., Tooele $119,000
5 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Master; Closet:
Walk-In; Dishwasher, Built-In; Disposal;
Gas Log; Jetted Tub; Kitchen: Updated;
Range/Oven: Free Stdng.; Vaulted Ceilings
Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #960575
Public Notices
Trustees
FOR HARBORVIEW
MORTGAGE LOAN
TRUST, MORTGAGE
LOAN PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES, SE-
RIES 2007-5 The record
owner of the property as
of the recording of the
Notice of Default are
DOUGLAS TROY MARX
AND CHERYL L. MARX,
HUSBAND AND WIFE,
AS JOINT TENANTS
Dated: December 23,
2011
James H. Woodall
10808 River Front
Parkway, Suite 175
South Jordan, Utah
84095 (801) 254-9450
Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00
p.m. JAMES H. WOO-
D A L L , T R U S T E E
P910712
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin December
29, 2011, January 5 &
12, 2012)
NOTICE OF TRUS-
TEE'S SALE
APN: 05-059-0-0034 and
* Trust No. 1331105-07
Ref: Wilbert Moore TRA:
notset Loan No.
xxxxxx4367. IMPOR-
TANT NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNER:
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT
UNDER A DEED OF
TRUST, DATED April
23, 2007. UNLESS YOU
TAKE ACTION TO PRO-
TECT YOUR PROP-
ERTY, IT MAY BE
SOLD AT A PUBLIC
SALE. IF YOU NEED
AN EXPLANATION OF
THIS PROCEEDING,
YOU SHOULD CON-
TACT A LAWYER. On
January 31, 2012, at
4:30pm, James H. Woo-
dall, as duly appointed
Trustee under a Deed of
Trust recorded May 03,
2007, as Instrument No.
283766, in Book xx,
Page xx, of the Official
Records in the office at
the County Recorder of
Tooele County, State of
Utah, executed by Wil-
bert M. Moore Iii and
Priscilla R. Moore, Hus-
band And Wife As Joint
Tenants, will sell at pub-
lic auction to highest bid-
der, payable in lawful
money of the United
States at the time of
sale. Successful bidders
must tender a deposit of
$5,000 in certified funds
to the trustee at the time
of sale, with the balance
due by noon the follow-
ing business day, at the
office of the Trustee. At
the tooele county court-
house 74 South 100
East Tooele Utah all
right, title and interest
conveyed to and now
held by it under said
Deed of Trust in the
property situated in said
County and State de-
scribed as: Beginning on
the east line of burnester
road 213.5 feet South on
the Northwest corner of
the Southeast quarter of
Section 18, Township 2
South, Range 5 West,
Sale Lake Base and Me-
ridian, and running
thence East 210 feet;
thence South 240 feet;
thence West 210 feet;
thence North 240 feet to
the point of beginning.
Now known as: Parcel 1:
Beginning on the East
line of Burnester Road
213.5 feet South of the
Northwest corner of the
Southeast Quarter of
section 18, Township 2
South, Range 5 West,
Salt Lake Base and Me-
ridian, and running
thence East 210 feet;
thence South 210 feet;
thence West 210 feet;
thence North 210 feet to
the point of beginning.
Out of 5-59-8 Tax I.D. #
05-059-0-0034 Parcel 2:
Beginning 423.5 feet
South of the center of
Section 18; Township 2
South, Range 5 West,
Salt Lake Base and Me-
ridian; thence East 210
feet; thence South 30
feet; thence West 210
feet; thence North 30
feet to the point of begin-
ning. Tax I.D. #
0 5 - 0 5 9 - 0 - 0 0 0 8 . *
05-059-0-0008. The
street address and other
common designation of
the real property de-
scribed above is pur-
ported to be: 6336
Burmester Road Grants-
ville Ut 84029. Esti-
mated Total Debt as of
January 31, 2012 is
$220,547.27. The under-
signed Trustee disclaims
any liability for any incor-
rectness of the street ad-
dress and other common
designation, if any,
shown herein. Said sale
will be made without
covenant or warranty,
express or implied, re-
garding title, possession,
condition or encum-
brances, including fees,
charges and expenses
of the Trustee and of the
trusts created by said
Deed of Trust, to pay the
remaining principal sums
of the note(s) secured by
said Deed of Trust. The
current beneficiary of the
Trust Deed as of the
date of this notice is:
Srmof 2009-1 Trust. The
record owner of the
property as of the re-
cording of the Notice of
Default is/are: Priscilla
Moore and Wilbert M
Moore Iii. Dated: Decem-
ber 29, 2011.
James H. Woodall
10808 River Front
Parkway, Suite 175
South Jordan Ut
84095 (801)254-9450
(800)245-1886 (Hotline)
Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00
Public Notices
Trustees
4:30pm, James H. Woo-
dall, as duly appointed
Trustee under a Deed of
Trust recorded May 03,
2007, as Instrument No.
283766, in Book xx,
Page xx, of the Official
Records in the office at
the County Recorder of
Tooele County, State of
Utah, executed by Wil-
bert M. Moore Iii and
Priscilla R. Moore, Hus-
band And Wife As Joint
Tenants, will sell at pub-
lic auction to highest bid-
der, payable in lawful
money of the United
States at the time of
sale. Successful bidders
must tender a deposit of
$5,000 in certified funds
to the trustee at the time
of sale, with the balance
due by noon the follow-
ing business day, at the
office of the Trustee. At
the tooele county court-
house 74 South 100
East Tooele Utah all
right, title and interest
conveyed to and now
held by it under said
Deed of Trust in the
property situated in said
County and State de-
scribed as: Beginning on
the east line of burnester
road 213.5 feet South on
the Northwest corner of
the Southeast quarter of
Section 18, Township 2
South, Range 5 West,
Sale Lake Base and Me-
ridian, and running
thence East 210 feet;
thence South 240 feet;
thence West 210 feet;
thence North 240 feet to
the point of beginning.
Now known as: Parcel 1:
Beginning on the East
line of Burnester Road
213.5 feet South of the
Northwest corner of the
Southeast Quarter of
section 18, Township 2
South, Range 5 West,
Salt Lake Base and Me-
ridian, and running
thence East 210 feet;
thence South 210 feet;
thence West 210 feet;
thence North 210 feet to
the point of beginning.
Out of 5-59-8 Tax I.D. #
05-059-0-0034 Parcel 2:
Beginning 423.5 feet
South of the center of
Section 18; Township 2
South, Range 5 West,
Salt Lake Base and Me-
ridian; thence East 210
feet; thence South 30
feet; thence West 210
feet; thence North 30
feet to the point of begin-
ning. Tax I.D. #
0 5 - 0 5 9 - 0 - 0 0 0 8 . *
05-059-0-0008. The
street address and other
common designation of
the real property de-
scribed above is pur-
ported to be: 6336
Burmester Road Grants-
ville Ut 84029. Esti-
mated Total Debt as of
January 31, 2012 is
$220,547.27. The under-
signed Trustee disclaims
any liability for any incor-
rectness of the street ad-
dress and other common
designation, if any,
shown herein. Said sale
will be made without
covenant or warranty,
express or implied, re-
garding title, possession,
condition or encum-
brances, including fees,
charges and expenses
of the Trustee and of the
trusts created by said
Deed of Trust, to pay the
remaining principal sums
of the note(s) secured by
said Deed of Trust. The
current beneficiary of the
Trust Deed as of the
date of this notice is:
Srmof 2009-1 Trust. The
record owner of the
property as of the re-
cording of the Notice of
Default is/are: Priscilla
Moore and Wilbert M
Moore Iii. Dated: Decem-
ber 29, 2011.
James H. Woodall
10808 River Front
Parkway, Suite 175
South Jordan Ut
84095 (801)254-9450
(800)245-1886 (Hotline)
Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00
P.M. Signature/by:
James H. Woodall
R-399028
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin December
29, 2011, January 5 &
12, 2012)
Public Notices
Trustees
line of Burnester Road
213.5 feet South of the
Northwest corner of the
Southeast Quarter of
section 18, Township 2
South, Range 5 West,
Salt Lake Base and Me-
ridian, and running
thence East 210 feet;
thence South 210 feet;
thence West 210 feet;
thence North 210 feet to
the point of beginning.
Out of 5-59-8 Tax I.D. #
05-059-0-0034 Parcel 2:
Beginning 423.5 feet
South of the center of
Section 18; Township 2
South, Range 5 West,
Salt Lake Base and Me-
ridian; thence East 210
feet; thence South 30
feet; thence West 210
feet; thence North 30
feet to the point of begin-
ning. Tax I.D. #
0 5 - 0 5 9 - 0 - 0 0 0 8 . *
05-059-0-0008. The
street address and other
common designation of
the real property de-
scribed above is pur-
ported to be: 6336
Burmester Road Grants-
ville Ut 84029. Esti-
mated Total Debt as of
January 31, 2012 is
$220,547.27. The under-
signed Trustee disclaims
any liability for any incor-
rectness of the street ad-
dress and other common
designation, if any,
shown herein. Said sale
will be made without
covenant or warranty,
express or implied, re-
garding title, possession,
condition or encum-
brances, including fees,
charges and expenses
of the Trustee and of the
trusts created by said
Deed of Trust, to pay the
remaining principal sums
of the note(s) secured by
said Deed of Trust. The
current beneficiary of the
Trust Deed as of the
date of this notice is:
Srmof 2009-1 Trust. The
record owner of the
property as of the re-
cording of the Notice of
Default is/are: Priscilla
Moore and Wilbert M
Moore Iii. Dated: Decem-
ber 29, 2011.
James H. Woodall
10808 River Front
Parkway, Suite 175
South Jordan Ut
84095 (801)254-9450
(800)245-1886 (Hotline)
Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00
P.M. Signature/by:
James H. Woodall
R-399028
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin December
29, 2011, January 5 &
12, 2012)
Public Notices
Trustees
trusts created by said
Deed of Trust, to pay the
remaining principal sums
of the note(s) secured by
said Deed of Trust. The
current beneficiary of the
Trust Deed as of the
date of this notice is:
Srmof 2009-1 Trust. The
record owner of the
property as of the re-
cording of the Notice of
Default is/are: Priscilla
Moore and Wilbert M
Moore Iii. Dated: Decem-
ber 29, 2011.
James H. Woodall
10808 River Front
Parkway, Suite 175
South Jordan Ut
84095 (801)254-9450
(800)245-1886 (Hotline)
Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00
P.M. Signature/by:
James H. Woodall
R-399028
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin December
29, 2011, January 5 &
12, 2012)
NOTICE OF TRUS-
TEE'S SALE
The following described
real property will be sold
at public auction to the
highest bidder, purchase
price payable in lawful
money of the United
States of America at the
time of sale, at the main
entrance of the Tooele
County Courthouse,
a/k/a the Third Judicial
District Court, 74 South
100 East, Tooele, Utah,
on Monday, January 30,
2012, at the hour of 9:30
a.m. of that day for the
purpose of foreclosing a
deed of trust originally
executed by Federico
Herrera, in favor of
Tooele Federal Credit
Union, covering real
property located at ap-
proximately 172 West
Utah Avenue, Tooele,
Tooele County, Utah,
and more particularly de-
scribed as:
COMMENCING 10
RODS AND 6 FEET
EAST OF THE SOUTH-
WEST CORNER OF,
BLOCK 34, PLAT “A”,
TOOELE CITY SUR-
V E Y , T O O E L E
COUNTY, AND RUN-
NING THENCE NORTH
10 RODS, EAST 4
RODS, SOUTH 10
RODS, WEST 4 RODS
TO THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING.
MORE CORRECTLY
KNOWN AS:
COMMENCING 10
RODS AND 6 FEET
EAST OF THE SOUTH-
WEST CORNER OF
LOT 1, BLOCK 34,
PLAT “A”, TOOELE
C I T Y S U R V E Y ,
TOOELE COUNTY,
A N D R U N N I N G
THENCE NORTH 10
RODS, EAST 4 RODS,
SOUTH 10 RODS,
WEST 4 RODS TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.
02-039-0-0003
The current beneficiary
of the trust deed is Heri-
tageWest Credit Union,
a division of Chartway
Federal Credit Union,
and the record owner of
the property as of the re-
cording of the notice of
default is Federico Her-
rera. The trustee's sale
of the aforedescribed
real property will be
made without warranty
as to title, possession, or
encumbrances. Bidders
must be prepared to ten-
der $5,000.00 in certified
funds at the sale and the
balance of the purchase
price in certified funds by
10:00 a.m. the following
business day. The trus-
tee reserves the right to
void the effect of the
trustee's sale after the
sale based upon infor-
mation unknown to the
trustee at the time of the
sale, such as a bank-
ruptcy filing, a loan rein-
statement, or an agree-
ment between the trustor
and beneficiary to post-
pone or cancel the sale.
If so voided, the only re-
course of the highest
bidder is to receive a full
refund of the money paid
to the trustee. THIS IS
AN ATTEMPT TO COL-
LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-
F O R M A T I O N O B -
TAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
DATED this 28th day of
December, 2011
Marlon L. Bates, suc-
cessor trustee
Scalley Reading Bates
Hansen & Rasmussen,
P.C.
15 West South Temple,
Ste. 600
Salt Lake City, Utah
84101
Telephone: (801)
531-7870
Business Hours: 9:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Trustee No. 44081-45
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin December
29, 2011, January 5 &
12, 2012)
Public Notices
Trustees
Herrera, in favor of
Tooele Federal Credit
Union, covering real
property located at ap-
proximately 172 West
Utah Avenue, Tooele,
Tooele County, Utah,
and more particularly de-
scribed as:
COMMENCING 10
RODS AND 6 FEET
EAST OF THE SOUTH-
WEST CORNER OF,
BLOCK 34, PLAT “A”,
TOOELE CITY SUR-
V E Y , T O O E L E
COUNTY, AND RUN-
NING THENCE NORTH
10 RODS, EAST 4
RODS, SOUTH 10
RODS, WEST 4 RODS
TO THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING.
MORE CORRECTLY
KNOWN AS:
COMMENCING 10
RODS AND 6 FEET
EAST OF THE SOUTH-
WEST CORNER OF
LOT 1, BLOCK 34,
PLAT “A”, TOOELE
C I T Y S U R V E Y ,
TOOELE COUNTY,
A N D R U N N I N G
THENCE NORTH 10
RODS, EAST 4 RODS,
SOUTH 10 RODS,
WEST 4 RODS TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.
02-039-0-0003
The current beneficiary
of the trust deed is Heri-
tageWest Credit Union,
a division of Chartway
Federal Credit Union,
and the record owner of
the property as of the re-
cording of the notice of
default is Federico Her-
rera. The trustee's sale
of the aforedescribed
real property will be
made without warranty
as to title, possession, or
encumbrances. Bidders
must be prepared to ten-
der $5,000.00 in certified
funds at the sale and the
balance of the purchase
price in certified funds by
10:00 a.m. the following
business day. The trus-
tee reserves the right to
void the effect of the
trustee's sale after the
sale based upon infor-
mation unknown to the
trustee at the time of the
sale, such as a bank-
ruptcy filing, a loan rein-
statement, or an agree-
ment between the trustor
and beneficiary to post-
pone or cancel the sale.
If so voided, the only re-
course of the highest
bidder is to receive a full
refund of the money paid
to the trustee. THIS IS
AN ATTEMPT TO COL-
LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-
F O R M A T I O N O B -
TAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
DATED this 28th day of
December, 2011
Marlon L. Bates, suc-
cessor trustee
Scalley Reading Bates
Hansen & Rasmussen,
P.C.
15 West South Temple,
Ste. 600
Salt Lake City, Utah
84101
Telephone: (801)
531-7870
Business Hours: 9:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Trustee No. 44081-45
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin December
29, 2011, January 5 &
12, 2012)
Public Notices
Trustees
made without warranty
as to title, possession, or
encumbrances. Bidders
must be prepared to ten-
der $5,000.00 in certified
funds at the sale and the
balance of the purchase
price in certified funds by
10:00 a.m. the following
business day. The trus-
tee reserves the right to
void the effect of the
trustee's sale after the
sale based upon infor-
mation unknown to the
trustee at the time of the
sale, such as a bank-
ruptcy filing, a loan rein-
statement, or an agree-
ment between the trustor
and beneficiary to post-
pone or cancel the sale.
If so voided, the only re-
course of the highest
bidder is to receive a full
refund of the money paid
to the trustee. THIS IS
AN ATTEMPT TO COL-
LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-
F O R M A T I O N O B -
TAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
DATED this 28th day of
December, 2011
Marlon L. Bates, suc-
cessor trustee
Scalley Reading Bates
Hansen & Rasmussen,
P.C.
15 West South Temple,
Ste. 600
Salt Lake City, Utah
84101
Telephone: (801)
531-7870
Business Hours: 9:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Trustee No. 44081-45
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin December
29, 2011, January 5 &
12, 2012)
Public Notices
Trustees
NOTICE OF TRUS-
TEE'S SALE
The following-described
property will be sold at
public auction to the
highest bidder on the
2nd day of February,
2012, payable in lawful
money of the United
States at the time of
sale, on the front steps
of the Third Judicial Dis-
trict Court, 74 South 100
East, Suite 14, Tooele,
Tooele County, Utah
84074, at 3:30 p.m. on
said day, for the purpose
of foreclosing a Trust
Deed executed by BER-
NIE REORDA, an un-
married man, as Trustor,
in favor of MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGIS-
TRATION SYSTEMS,
INC. ("MERS"), as nomi-
nee for Axiom Financial,
LLC, as Beneficiary, re-
corded December 17,
2007, as Entry No.
299005 and re-recorded
on January 22, 2008, as
Entry No. 300749, in the
office of the County Re-
corder of Tooele County,
Utah. Said property is
located at 354 N. Cole-
man St., Tooele, Utah
84074, and is more par-
ticularly described as:
LOT 72, NORTH LAKE
SUBDIVISION NO. 2 A
S U B D I V I S I O N O F
TOOELE CITY, AC-
CORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF, RE-
CORDED IN THE OF-
FICE OF THE TOOELE
COUNTY RECORDER.
Land Tax Serial No.
10-006-0-0072.
The current Beneficiary
of the Trust Deed is Utah
Housing Corporation.
The record owner of the
subject property as of
the recording of the No-
tice of Default is BERNIE
REORDA.
Notice of Default was re-
corded September 23,
2011, as Entry No.
360445 of said official
records.
Said sale will be made
without covenant or war-
ranty, express or im-
plied, regarding title,
possession or encum-
brances.
DATED this 27th day of
December, 2011.
J. Scott Buehler, Suc-
cessor Trustee
Van Cott, Bagley,
Cornwall and McCar-
thy, P.C.
372 24th Street, Suite
400
Ogden, Utah 84401
Telephone:
801.394.5783
Business Hours 9:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday
THIS COMMUNICA-
TION IS AN ATTEMPT
TO COLLECT A DEBT,
AND ANY INFORMA-
TION OBTAINED WILL
BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin December
29, 2011, January 5 &
12, 2012)
Public Notices
Water User
Deadline for public no-
tices is 4 p.m. the day
prior to publication.
Public notices submit-
ted past the deadline
will not be accepted.
UPAXLP
NOTICE TO WATER
USERS
The State Engineer re-
ceived the following Ap-
plication(s) in Tooele
County (Locations in
SLB&M).
For more information or
to receive a copy of fil-
ings, visit http://water
rights.utah.gov or call
1-866-882-4426.
Persons objecting to an
application must file a
CLEARLY READABLE
protest stating FILING
NUMBER, REASONS
FOR OBJECTION,
PROTESTANTS` NAME
AND RETURN AD-
DRESS, and any re-
quest for a hearing. Pro-
test AND A $15 PROC-
ESSING FEE MUST BE
FILED with the State En-
gineer, Box 146300, Salt
L a k e C i t y , U T
84114-6300 ON OR BE-
FORE FEBRUARY 1,
2012. These are informal
proceedings as per Rule
R655-6-2 of the Division
of Water Rights.
(The Period of Use is
generally year-round ex-
cept irrigation which is
generally from Apr 1 to
Oct 31 each year.)
NEW APPLICATION(S)
15-5179 (A79234): Jes-
sica Lopez propose(s)
using 4.73 ac-ft. from
groundwater (Rush Val-
ley) for IRRIGATION;
STOCKWATERING;
DOMESTIC.
CHANGE APPLICA-
TION(S)
15-5174(a37854): CJ
Family Trust propose(s)
using 4.0 ac-ft. from
groundwater (Erda -
2915 N. Brozewood Cir)
for IRRIGATION.
15-5178(a37870): Mike
and Lesley Mollard pro-
pose(s) using 1.0 ac-ft.
from groundwater (Erda
- Bigelow-Hubbard Sub.)
f o r I R R I G A T I O N ;
Public Notices
Water User
FORE FEBRUARY 1,
2012. These are informal
proceedings as per Rule
R655-6-2 of the Division
of Water Rights.
(The Period of Use is
generally year-round ex-
cept irrigation which is
generally from Apr 1 to
Oct 31 each year.)
NEW APPLICATION(S)
15-5179 (A79234): Jes-
sica Lopez propose(s)
using 4.73 ac-ft. from
groundwater (Rush Val-
ley) for IRRIGATION;
STOCKWATERING;
DOMESTIC.
CHANGE APPLICA-
TION(S)
15-5174(a37854): CJ
Family Trust propose(s)
using 4.0 ac-ft. from
groundwater (Erda -
2915 N. Brozewood Cir)
for IRRIGATION.
15-5178(a37870): Mike
and Lesley Mollard pro-
pose(s) using 1.0 ac-ft.
from groundwater (Erda
- Bigelow-Hubbard Sub.)
f o r I R R I G A T I O N ;
STOCKWATERING;
DOMESTIC.
Kent L. Jones, P.E.
STATE ENGINEER
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin January 5
& 12, 2012)
Public Notices
Miscellaneous
Deadline for public no-
tices is 4 p.m. the day
prior to publication.
Public notices submit-
ted past the deadline
will not be accepted.
UPAXLP
BLASTING NOTICE
ECS will be performing
blasting activities in
Tooele County between
Stockton and Settlement
Canyon. Blasting will oc-
cur between 8:00am and
5:00pm. The following
blasting signals will be
used: Warning signal: A
1 minute series of long
blasts 5 minutes prior to
blast signal Blasting sig-
nal: A series of short
blasts 1 minute prior to
the shot All clear signal:
A prolonged blast follow-
ing the inspection of
blast area If the location
of the blasting changes,
this notice will be up-
dated to reflect the
changes.
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin January 3,
5, 10, 12, 17, 19, 24, 26,
31, February 2, 7, 9 &
14, 2012)
BLASTING NOTICE
ECS will be performing
blasting activities be-
tween Faust Road (near
Stockton, UT) and West
Bench Pole Line Road
(near Mona, UT). Blast-
ing will occur between
8:00am and 5:00pm.
The following blasting
signals will be used:
Warning signal: A 1 min-
ute series of long blasts
5 minutes prior to blast
signal Blasting signal: A
series of short blasts 1
minute prior to the shot
All clear signal: A pro-
longed blast following
the inspection of blast
area If the location of the
blasting changes, this
notice will be updated to
reflect the changes.
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin January 3,
5, 10, 12, 17, 19, 24, 26,
31, February 2, 7, 9 &
14, 2012)
NOTICE OF AUCTION
Date of Sale: Saturday,
January 28, 2012.
Time: 10:00 AM.
Beehive Storage, 1498
North Main St, Tooele,
Utah.
This notice of auction is
being given pursuant to
38-8-1 et al, Utah Code
Annotated.
UNIT #49 George Hill,
5936 Genoa Lane,
Stansbury, UT. Pressure
washer, tools, dresser,
furniture, golf clubs,
misc. items.
UNIT #168 Michael
Messer, 300 Fairlane
Dr, Tooele, UT. Tire
ramps, shop vac, fishing
gear, wheelbarrow, misc.
boxes.
UNIT #439 Terence
Taylor, 394 W. Valdez
Cir, Dugway, UT. Lincoln
Mercury Lic #5470M,
1974 Ford 350 Vin#
JRU66666
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin January
12 & 19, 2012)
NOTICE
A Notice of Intent for the
following project submit-
ted in accordance with
§R307-401-1, Utah Ad-
ministrative Code (UAC),
has been received for
consideration by the Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Utah
Air Quality Board:
Company Name: Air
Products and Chemicals
Incorporated
Location:Air Products
and Chemicals Inc.: Ce-
ramic Membrane Fabri-
cation Facility – 600
North Industrial Loop
Road, Tooele, UT,
Tooele County
Project Description: Air
Products and Chemicals
Inc. has requested to op-
erate a new manufactur-
ing facility to produce ce-
ramic membrane mod-
ules used in the separa-
tion of oxygen. Proc-
esses include powder
processing, slip prepara-
tion, tape casting and
featuring, wafer lamina-
tion and sintering,
sub-module and module
assembly. Control
equipment includes
three baghouses to con-
Public Notices
Miscellaneous
ministrative Code (UAC),
has been received for
consideration by the Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Utah
Air Quality Board:
Company Name: Air
Products and Chemicals
Incorporated
Location:Air Products
and Chemicals Inc.: Ce-
ramic Membrane Fabri-
cation Facility – 600
North Industrial Loop
Road, Tooele, UT,
Tooele County
Project Description: Air
Products and Chemicals
Inc. has requested to op-
erate a new manufactur-
ing facility to produce ce-
ramic membrane mod-
ules used in the separa-
tion of oxygen. Proc-
esses include powder
processing, slip prepara-
tion, tape casting and
featuring, wafer lamina-
tion and sintering,
sub-module and module
assembly. Control
equipment includes
three baghouses to con-
trol particulate emissions
from the powder proc-
essing and tape featur-
ing processes, and four
afterburners to control
VOC emissions from
tape casting and wafer
sintering processes. In
addition, there are two
solvent parts cleaners,
two solvent storage
tanks, and two diesel-
fired emergency genera-
tor engines each with its
own storage tank.
The new plant will be lo-
cated in Tooele City,
Tooele County. The
plant location is in a non-
attainment area for
PM2.5. New Source
Performance Standard
(NSPS) Subpart IIII and
Maximum Achievable
Control Technology
(MACT) Subpart ZZZZ
apply to the source. Ti-
tle V of the 1990 Clean
Air Act does not apply to
this source.
The potential emissions,
in tons per year, will be
as follows: PM10 = 0.32,
PM2.5 = 0.32, NOx =
7.68, SO2 = 0.09, CO =
3.42, VOC = 25.12,
HAPs = 7.72, and CO2e
= 5227.
The completed engineer-
ing evaluation and air
quality impact analysis
showed that the pro-
posed project meets the
requirements of federal
air quality regulations
and the State air quality
rules. The Executive
Secretary intends to is-
sue an Approval Order
pending a 30-day public
comment period. The
project proposal, esti-
mate of the effect on lo-
cal air quality and draft
Approval Order are
available for public in-
spection and comment
at the Utah Division of
Air Quality, 195 North
1950 West, Salt Lake
City, UT 84116. Written
comments received by
the Division at this same
address on or before
February 11, 2012 will
be considered in making
the final decision on the
approval/disapproval of
the proposed project. E -
mail comments will also
b e a c c e p t e d a t
ehe@utah.gov. If any-
one so requests to the
Executive Secretary at
the Division in writing
within 15 days of publi-
cation of this notice, a
hearing will be held in
a c c o r d a n c e w i t h
R307-401-7, UAC.
Date of Notice: January
12, 2012
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin January
12, 2012)
NOTICE OF INTENT TO
DISPOSE OF UN-
CLAIMED PROPERTY
The Tooele City Police
Department currently
has a large amount of
unclaimed property. If
you have had lost or sto-
len property, or have
been instructed to pick
up released property,
please contactSgt. Pot-
ter at the Police Depart-
ment (435-882-8900) for
an appointment be -
foreFebruary, 1, 2012.
Appointments may be
made Monday thru Fri-
day 8:00 am to 4:00 pm.
AfterFebruary 1, 2012
the property will be dis-
posed of in accordance
with the Utah Code of
Criminal Procedure,
Chapter 24a.
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin January
12, 2012)
Find Out What
Your Neighbors
Are Thinking
open Forum
Every Tuesday
TRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN
TOOELE
TRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN
TOOELE
882-0050
Clean Out
Your Attic!
c8 thursday January 12, 2012
Check ricklevin.com for details
To be SOLD on Behalf of the
FDIC from the former Barnes
Banking Co., West Valley, UT
Auction Closes:
JANUARY 18, 2012
ONLINE AUCTION BID ONLINE NOW!
AUCTION IN PROGRESS!
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