A Buzz in Tooele City - Tooele Transcript Bulletin

www.tooeletranscript.comTTRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELE TStallionsoutscore Buffsin OTSee A10TUESDAYMay 3, 2011 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 117 NO. 97 50¢A Buzz in Tooele CityAs Tooele officials consider allowing more residential beekeeping,those in the field discuss the challenges they currently faceby Sarah MileySTAFF WRITERA field west of Coleman Street inTooele doesn’t look like a beehive ofactivity, despite the 10 sets of boxescontaining colonies of bees. But uponcloser examination, bees can be seenfluttering in and out of small holes.Mike Walker, who owns the hives,says of his beekeeping hobby, “It’s anescape.”Walker, 48, has been involved inbeekeeping since he was 12 years old.“I started with my dad,” he said. “Hekept about 150 colonies or so. At thattime he started with about four andbuilt up to 150. I helped him all theway. When I moved out here to Tooelehe gave me some colonies and I juststarted off on my own at that point.”Walker currently has 12 colonies— 10 in Tooele and two in Erda. Heis one of 23 beekeepers listed on theUtah Department of Agriculture andFood’s website as having licenses inTooele County, though three of thoseare listed as being expired.Walker, like several other local beekeepers,is excited about a proposedordinance in Tooele City that couldhelp increase the number of bees inMaegan BurrMike Walker pulls a piece of tarp off of a beehive in Tooele Monday morning. Walker, who has been beekeepingsince he was a child, has 12 colonies in Tooele County.the city, which he said could improvepollination and crop yields.This Wednesday, the Tooele CityCouncil will consider the ordinanceallowing residents to keep beehives onresidential property. Current city codelimits beehives to lots of at least fiveacres in size. The proposed law willallow up to four bee colonies on lotsSEE BUZZ PAGE A5 ➤Community reactsto bin Laden deathSecurity tightened at county’s military basesMaegan BurrTooele County residents express their thoughts on Sunday’s death of Osama bin Laden in Pakistan.Clockwise from top left: Jed Bawden, Dennis Hansen, Robyn Warner, Nancy Lee, Emmalee Anderson, LarryBlack and Jonathan Munoz.by Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITERThe killing of Osama bin Laden inPakistan by U.S. special forces has causedmilitary installations within Tooele Countyto tighten security even as ordinary citizenscelebrate what most see as a major victoryin the war on terror.In a statement from Dugway ProvingGround, Col. WIlliam E. King IV, commanderat Dugway, said the heightened threat levelfor military facilities was because despitebin Laden’s death, the war is not yet over.“We are sensitive to the threat level at alltimes, but when world events increase theprobability of terrorist action, we must takeSEE REACTS PAGE A9 ➤Maegan BurrBureau of Land Management law enforcement ranger TamsenJohnson views pieces of garbage left behind at shooting siteson Stansbury Island Saturday morning. Johnson is one of twoBLM rangers who patrols northern Utah.BLM rangershares view fromdesert trenchesMost frequent violations involveshooting, dumping and ATV useby Sarah MileySTAFF WRITERIt’s a cold spring day atLone Rock in Skull Valley,but despite the weather,the popular recreation areahas attracted target shooters,Boy Scouts cleaning uptrash and climbers repellingoff the rock.“Can I get you to putyour guns down for asec?” Bureau of LandManagement law enforcementranger TamsenJohnson says to a group ofmen shooting clay pigeonsbefore stepping out of hertruck. The spot is just oneof several stops on a routinepatrol that includesSkull Valley.Johnson’s used to seeingguns in her line of work,but says anytime someonehas a weapon there’sa risk.“We see so much huntingand target shootingthat almost everyone wetalk to has some sort offirearm,” she said.SEE BLM PAGE A6 ➤Republicans stick with SloanSUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAYClouds and sun,breezy and not aswarmA couple of t-showersin the afternoon67 42 53 39THERSunshine59 46UV INDEX9 9 8 8Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon TueThe higher the AccuWeather.com UV Indexnumber, the greater the need for eye and skinprotection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10Very High; 11+ Extreme48 54 68 51 475562Maegan BurrTooele County Republican Party Chairman Chris Sloan counts votes for a referendum Thursday night at Tooele CityHall. Sloan was narrowly re-elected as chairman by 33 defeating29 34 Trent Stirling with28 29 32a 36 vote of 50 to 42.6ALMANACStatistics for the week ending May 2.TemperaturesHigh/Low past week 68/28Normal high/low past week 66/41Average temp past week 43.3Normal average temp past week 53.3Daily Temperatures4High9Lowby Tim GillieSTAFF WRITERTwelve votes were enough of amargin to give Chris Sloan anothertwo-year term as chairman of theTooele County Republican Party.Sloan narrowly defeated politicalnewcomer Trent Stirling to winre-election at the party’s organizingconvention held last Thursdayat Tooele City Hall. The conventiondrew 93 of 120 possible delegatesto a standing-room-only crowdthat included Gov. Gary Herbertand congressman Rob Bishop.Sloan beat Stirling by a vote of52 to 40.“There was a very organizedeffort to remove me from office,”said Sloan. “Some people felt thatI am not conservative enough.”Sloan said he will now workto include those who campaignedagainst him as he leads the partyover the next two years.“We probably agree on 80 percentof the issues,” said Sloan.“To have so many new peopleinvolved in the party that are passionateand have new ideas is agood thing.”Sloan said his plans for the partyare to continue to build strengthby raising money, recruiting goodcandidates, and helping precinctchairmen develop effective communicationswith the people intheir precincts.“We had some precinct chairsthat in the last election wentout and knocked on over 300doors delivering information onRepublican candidates,” Sloansaid. “Some other precinct chairsheld their own precinct meetingsto discuss issues with the peoplein their precinct. We plan to extendthose efforts to more precincts.”Stirling was disappointed tocome up short in his bid for election.“It was close,” said Stirling. “ButI thought my support would havebeen greater. I am obviously nota part of the good old boys clubyet.”Stirling said he is still a statedelegate and plans on remainingactive in the party.Redistricting is the next big itemSloan will be paying close attentionto.“I talked to several membersSEE SLOAN PAGE A3 ➤WEATHERSeecompleteforecaston A9Dugway64/39Lake Point60/37Stansbury ParkErda 60/37Grantsville 64/42 Pine Canyon60/3754/35Bauer62/39 Tooele62/40Stockton62/39Rush Valley62/38Ophir55/34Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun MonPrecipitation AIR QUALITY (in inches)TuesdayGood 6.57 8.040.22Wednesday0.56 0.00 0.16Last Normal Month Good Normal Year NormalWeek for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-DPollen Thursday IndexHigh GoodModerateSource: Low www.airquality.utah.govAbsentTu W Th F Sa Su MSource: Intermountain Allergy & AsthmaRIVERS AND LAKESINSIDERace weekendslowed downSee A11Concert hall stilllining up actsSee A2BULLETIN BOARDCLASSIFIEDSHOMETOWNOBITUARIESOPEN FORUMSPORTSA8B4B1A6A4A10

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 3, 2011Peppermill Concert Hall thriving despite tough economyby Missy BirdSTAFF WRITERWeathering a recession and adownturn in gaming revenuesacross Nevada, the PeppermillConcert Hall has found a successfuloperating formula sinceit opened in West Wendover,Nev., in the summer of 2006.Thus far, 120 artists haveperformed at the $21 millionfacility — many of themmore than once. Those rangefrom country singers to oldrock stars to comedians. Andthe 1,032-seat venue sells outregularly, according to JohnSpillman, marketing directorfor Peppermill Resorts inWendover.“Attendance is very good,”he said. “Most shows are sellingout and the ones that don’t arevery close.”Spillman said when the hallfirst opened, it was only themost popular shows that wereselling out. Over time, however,the crowds have increased forall shows.file / Troy BomanThe Peppermill Concert Hall in West Wendover, Nev., opened in 2006. While theaudience is generally full for concerts, it sometimes struggles to book acts.BUSINESS BRIEFSThe Transcript-Bulletin welcomesnews items from the local businesscommunity of 150 words orless. Businesses can send newsof awards, promotions, internalmilestones, new business ventures,new hires, relocations, partnerships,major transactions andother items to Missy Thompson viae-mail at missy@tooeletranscript.com, via fax at (435) 882-6123,or via regular mail at P.O. Box 390,Tooele, UT 84074. by Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITERTroopers from the UtahHighway Patrol made three marijuanabusts along I-80 over theweekend, resulting in the seizureof more than 75 pounds ofdrugs.Late Thursday evening,Trooper Chris Lewis pulled over aNissan Maxima near milepost 58for a speeding violation, accordingto UHP Lt. Corey Nye. WhenLewis approached the vehicle, hedetected the smell of marijuanaand asked the driver, 26-yearoldOwings, Md., resident DavidJared Segall, to get out of the carto facilitate the search for thesource of the drug odor. Nye saidat that point in the stop Segallrolled the window up, put the carin gear and drove away.Lewis chased Segall for about10 miles down the highway untilSegall slowed and began to pullover, Nye said.“What we found out later wasthat his girlfriend, who was drivinganother car as part of therun, had convinced him to givehimself up,” Nye said. “But thenit seemed like he changed hismind because he started to pullout again.”Segall was stopped whenLewis maneuvered his car nextto Segall’s. The patrol vehiclewas slightly damaged, and noone was hurt, Nye said. InsideSegall’s vehicle, Lewis found 40pounds of raw marijuana, packagedfor distribution, a smallamount of cocaine for personaluse, Nye said, and more than 150glass pipes and bongs. Nye saidSegall was transporting the drugsfrom Central California back toMaryland.Segall and his girlfriendwere both taken into custody.The woman, also a Marylandresident, was not transportingany drugs in her car and wascourtesy of Saul AndradeRocker Alice Cooper performs at the Peppermill Concert Hall in West Wendover, Nev., on Oct. 17, 2009. The concert hall has acts performing almost every weekend.Achieving those sellouts ispartly a function of ticket pricing,with the price of admissionvarying from $5 to $60 dependingupon the seats and the artist.“A high-end artist like LynyrdSkynryd — they are a highlysought-after group, so naturallywe have to pay a little moremoney for them,” Spillman said.“The ticket prices will be a littlelower for someone who’s not aswell known or sought after, likethe Little River Band. They startat $20 whereas Lynyrd Skynyrdmight start at $50 or $60.”The hall operates as a lossleader for Peppermill Resortsin order to attract customersto casinos and hotels — meaningconcerts just pay the costof covering the band, singer oract, Spillman said.The concert hall’s main challengeis not selling tickets butrather booking acts.“It’s very expensive [for theartists] to put on big productions,get the dates and havethe band and equipment movingaround and setting up,”Spillman said. “That’s beenour biggest challenge: findingenough acts to have everyweekend.”The Peppermill ConcertHall has 44 acts scheduled toperform through December,with tickets on sale for performancesthrough the end of July.Concerts are already sold outfor rocker Joan Jett performingFriday, folk rock band Americaon May 13, stand-up comedianGabriel Iglesias on May 27 andtwo shows for comedian RonWhite on July 1.Some artists have been repeatperformers at the concert hall,such as comedian RodneyCarrington (who’s scheduled toperform two shows on Dec. 3).“When Rodney Carrington ishere, we try to book him forthe following year,” he said.“We’re still trying to book actsin August. More are last-minute,some of the shows we bookfar out in advance.”There are other acts, suchreleased, so far without chargespressed against her, after providinginformation to investigators,as Saigon by Night, an oldvaudeville-type group, whereSpillman is never sure whattypes of entertainers will beperforming.“They’re like a mishmash ofthe old vaudeville with singersand dancers,” he said. “We’llhave four or five of those a year.They just never confirm whothe actual artists are going to beuntil a few months before.”Spillman said he tries to landdiverse acts — within certainparameters.“We put offers out to allgenres,” he said. “We’re hustlingcountry stars, comedians,old rockers and newer rock.”Most of the market for theconcert hall comes from theNye said.“Working with our state bureauof investigations, she’s given a lotof statements,” Nye said. “She’sbeen helpful.”Segall, however, is being heldin the Tooele County DetentionCenter.At approximately 10:30 Fridaynight, Trooper Evan Kirbystopped a rental car near milepost67 for a moving violation.Upon approaching the vehicle,he noticed the smell of marijuana,Nye said, and requested a K-9unit to investigate. Five poundsof marijuana were found in thecar. The driver, a 39-year-oldmale, and the passenger, a 35-year-old woman, who were ontheir way from Central Californiato Chicago, were both arrested.On Saturday, Trooper ChrisTerry pulled over a HondaElement near milepost 26 anddetected the smell of marijuana.When he approached the driver,35-year-old Chesterfield, Va., residentAlan Pew, about the smell,Pew became noncompliant andbegan yelling and flailing. NyeWasatch Front. Demand andpopularity have determinedwhat types of acts they go after.“We have tested various typesof acts and found country to bethe most popular genre amongour patrons followed by classicrock, comedy and alternative,”he said.The concert hall was nominatedby the Academy ofCountry Music as the CasinoVenue of the Year in 2008,2009 and 2010, according toSpillman.“Even to be nominated is ahuge honor,” he said. “It’s casinovenues all across the UnitedStates and Canada and LasVegas casinos. There’s a lot ofnice facilities. For us to be recognizedis a significant deal.”With fewer bands touringdue to the economy, Spillmansaid it’s become increasinglydifficult to book bands andacts. However, the number ofpeople attending shows has notdecreased.“We’re still seeing the samenumber of people, but they’renot bringing as much money,”he said. “The thing that’s affectingus right now is gas prices.People bring a couple hundredout to play the tables or slotsand have to spend $80 on gas.Still, the ticket sales are a testamentto the customers reallyenjoying the shows.”missy@tooeletranscript.comI-80 sees three more weekend marijuana bustsShare youropinion withover 27,000readers.Write a letter to the editortbp@tooeletranscript.comP.O. Box 390, Tooele, UT 84074courtesy of Utah Highway PatrolMore than 75 pounds of marijuana and drug paraphernalia were seized duringthree separate busts along I-80 over the weekend. 1/2 lb Double5.49CheeseburgerCombo NOW SERVING! $5.49Breakfast inGrantsville8am–11am490 N. 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Main, TooeleMOTOR VUAdmission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | 5pm Matinee $5Admission- Adults $ 7 | Child $ 1 | Senior $ 5GNOMEO & JULIETGNOMEO & JULIETalsoG PG-13Sun - Thurs 5:00Ends ThursdayPG-13Helen Mirren, Russell BrandArthurAdmission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | 5pm Matinee $58:45 • THURS - FRI - SATSun - Thurs 7:10Ends ThursdayPG-13HannaCate BlanchettAdmission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | 5pm Matinee $5FM Radio Required for SoundMARS NEEDS MOMSMARS NEEDS MOMSsaid a second trooper and adeputy from the Tooele CountySheriff’s Office were called to thescene, where Pew’s actions hadgotten more belligerent.“The individual took his keysand threw them into the salt flatsso we couldn’t gain access to thevehicle,” Nye said.When the officers did searchthe vehicle, Nye said, they found30 pounds of raw marijuana. Pewwas arrested and booked into thecounty jail.lchristensen@tooeletranscript.comTOOELE“Your Neighborhood Family Theatre”1600 N. 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TUESDAY May 3, 2011by Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITERA woman charged with being themastermind of a plan to kidnap aman and kill him on the outskirtsof Grantsville in January has beencharged with using drugs while beingheld in the Tooele County DetentionCenter.Michelle Gallegos, 34, was chargedwith possession or use of a controlledsubstance in a drug-free zone with aprior sentence, a first-degree felony.Gallegos, who has three drug convictionssince November 2004, was allegedlyusing heroin while in jail, accordingto Tooele County Chief DeputyAttorney Gary Searle.The drug was snuck into the facility,Searle said, but by whom is stillunknown. Searle said an inmateinformed jail staff of the use.Mallorie Madill, a 22-year-oldwoman in jail awaiting an order toTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINWoman charged in execution attempt allegedly used drugs in county jailMichelle GallegosMallorie Madillshow cause for violating the terms ofher parole from a 2010 forgery case, wasalso charged with possession or use ofa controlled substance in a drug-freezone. However, because Madill has noprior drug convictions, her charge isonly a second-degree felony.Madill and Gallegos’ alleged druguse occurred on April 12 and 13,respectively.Tooele County Sheriff Frank Parksaid inmates smuggling drugs into jailis uncommon at the facility.“It doesn’t happen very often simplybecause we don’t have a lot of peoplefrom the outside coming into the generalpopulation of the jail,” Park said.“I don’t think it is done for any poweror anything inside the jail becauseit’s not that kind of facility. I thinkit’s probably personal use, but I don’tknow why anyone would do it.”Park said incoming inmates aresearched by jail staff upon admittance,but the legality of more thoroughsearches prevents staff fromcompletely preventing drugs beingsnuck in.“We try to search them really wellwhen they first come in and the issueis that we can’t do a cavity searchunless we have probable cause, andin a normal arrest we don’t have thatprobable cause,” Park said. Chargesin the attempted execution caseagainst Gallegos originated in Januarywhen she and four others allegedlykidnapped a 26-year-old man fromA3his Midvale Motel 6 room, broughthim out to the northern outskirts ofGrantsville and attempted to kill him.The gun, wielded by 28-year-old EliJohnson, who pled guilty to his chargeslast month, misfired and the victimwas able to escape and alert authorities.Gallegos will make her first appearanceon the new drug charge in 3rdDistrict Court today. She is also scheduledto appear for a preliminary hearingin the Grantsville case with codefendantsDerek Andrews, 20, andCorey Northrup, 31, this afternoon.Madill’s next hearing will be the orderto show cause from her broken paroleon May 10.lchristensen@tooeletranscript.comSloancontinued from page A1of the redistricting committeebefore their first meeting,” saidSloan. “I let them know that wewill be watching the processvery closely.”A fair outcome, according toSloan, would be at least onestate Representative districtwholly within Tooele Countyand a Senate district that hasthe majority of its population inTooele County.The county conventionpassed a resolution demandingthat the redistricting committee,the Legislature, and thegovernor treat Tooele Countyfairly in the redistricting processand use demographics, notpolitical protection or favoritism,to include the county in adistrict that has a majority ofTooele County residents.The convention also turneddown a resolution calling forthe repeal of House Bill 116. HB116, passed by the Legislaturethis year, creates a guest workerprogram for illegal immigrantsin Utah that undergo abackground check, pay taxes,become proficient in English,pay a fine and pay a fee to coverthe expenses of the guest workerprogram.Jeff McNeil, of Grantsville,introduced the resolution to askthe legislature to repeal HB 116.“HB 116 is a sloppily writtenbill that is unconstitutional andif to goes into effect it will turnUtah into a sanctuary state,attracting illegal immigrants,”said McNeil, adding the bill isa form of amnesty that ignoresthe rule of law.Maegan BurrGov. Gary Herbert speaks with delegates at the Tooele County RepublicanConvention Thursday at Tooele City Hall. The convention attracted 93 ofthe 120 delegates.Anson Call, 70, a delegatefrom Tooele spoke against therepeal of HB 116.“We have to remember thatthese people are still humanbeings,” said Call. “They haveyoung men who came here asbabies with their parents whohave earned a 4.0 in math andscience and now they can’t go tocollege or get a job.”Call, now a U.S. citizen, saidhe came to Utah illegally as acitizen of Mexico in 1958 andhas lived in Tooele since 1966.Herbert also gave an impassionedplea supporting HB 116.“Good people of goodwilloccasionally have a differenceof opinion,” said Herbert. “Wehave passed bills before onsubjects like eminent domain,health care, and interstate commercethat have questionableMaegan BurrUtah Congressman Rob Bishop talks to Tooele County Republican delegatesThursday at Tooele City Hall.constitutionality with the ideathat we want to set up groundsto challenge the federal governmenton states’ rights.”Herbert said he believes thatHB 116 is constitutional.“Congress has the authorityto set regulations on naturalizationand immigration,” saidHerbert. “But it is the states’ rightto determine who is allowed towork within their state.”After 15 minutes of debate,the resolution calling for therepeal of HB 116 failed by a 47to 22 vote.Tooele joins the Beaver, BoxElder, Davis, and Iron CountyRepublican parties tin votingagainst a resolution calling forthe repeal of HB 116. Salt Lakeand Utah county Republicanshave approved a resolution callingfor the repeal of HB 116.Sloan also spoke about severallocal issues following hisre-election.“I think Sheriff Frank Park hasdone a good job of demonstratingthe need for a new countyjail,” said Sloan. “It may not havebeen required to put the projectout to bid, but I would haveliked to have seen it put out tobid. The process was made alittle murky by the involvementof a private group, but I favoropenness and transparency.”Sloan said he is not excitedabout the use of Build ofAmerica bonds, part of thefederal stimulus program, tofinance the new jail.“In an ideal world, we wouldnot use the Build Americabonds,” said Sloan. “But in thelong run, the county must usethe financial opportunitiesavailable to them to preventexcess costs to taxpayers resultingin a need to raise taxes. Itis the lesser of two evils, thebonds or raising taxes.”Sloan also said he does notsense a strong desire in TooeleCounty to change the countycommission to a nonpartisanbody.“The idea was floated by acounty commissioner [JerryHurst],” said Sloan. “But I don’tfeel the majority of the citizenshave expressed the desire for achange.”Sloan is prepared to meet achallenge from Democrats inthe 2012 election as they striveto recover from heavy losses in2010.“I fully expect the DemocraticTooele InstaCareOpen HouseTMay 7th 11 am to 2 pmaking care of everyday illnesses and accidents will soon be as easy asone, two, three. One, Intermountain InstaCares are fast. Two, when weopen May 9 we’ll likely be within a few minutes’ drive. And three,you know you’ll have a quality doctor taking care of you. Which meansyou can feel more confident in the care you receive when you’re sick.Party to challenge us in the nextelection,” said Sloan. “We haveto be ready with good candidateswith lots of support.”Scott Broadhead defeatedJeff McNeil and Jerry Hill tobecome the county RepublicanParty vice chairman, and TracyShaw defeated B.J. Salmond tobecome the county RepublicanParty secretary/treasurer.tgillie@tooeletranscript.comPLANTING FOR THE FUTUREIf it happens here,read about it here.TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINSubscribe Today • 882-0050Tooele InstaCareInstaCare 435-228-1200InstaCare hours: 9 am to 9 pm, 7 days a weekOpen most holidaysComplete Urology Services Close to HomeDr. Perry Walters is a board certified Urologist who has beenproviding comprehensive urological services to adults andchildren in the Tooele Community for more than 25 years. Dr.Walters has re-located to the Gateway Professional Center at1244 North Main Street, Suite #100.Our Practice provides a full range of urological services for bothchildren and adults. Services include but are not limited to:Sue ButterfieldB. Van Cooney and Braeden Dix put dirt around a tree in Stansbury Parkduring an Arbor Day ceremony. Arbor Day ceremonies were held in Tooele,Stockton, Grantsville and Stansbury Park last Friday.Direct Doctor to Patient Care.group speaker.Mountain West Medical CenterLakeview (Bountiful)Salt Lake Regional (Holy Cross)Hospitals:Gateway Professional Center435-843-1511 (fax)

A4• Editorial• Guest Opinion• Letters to the EditorTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINOpen ForumTUESDAY May 3, 2011Editor Jeff Barrusjbarrus@tooeletranscript.com(435) 882-0050Voice of Tooele Countysince 1894OUR VIEWGUEST OPINIONJoel J. DunnPublisher EmeritusScott C. DunnPresident and Publisherby the Transcript-Bulletin editorial boardOsama’s death echoes far,wide and here at homeNews Sunday night that Osama bin Laden had been killed in Pakistancame like a bolt from the blue. To many Americans, it must haveseemed as if the greatest villain of this young century was in danger ofbecoming a too-distant memory — a boogeyman made indistinct bytime and parody.But bin Laden was real. The evil he did was real, though at times itseems impossibly fictional. He helped plan and finance the killing ofalmost 3,000 people in the Sept. 11 attacks. Abroad, he orchestratedthe indiscriminate deaths of soldiers and civilians, Americans andnon-Americans via bombings, shootings and hijackings over roughly20 years. The network of terrorists he helped establish is responsiblefor countless other deaths and untold suffering across the globe — andwill outlive him.In the end, perhaps no man of evil since Adolf Hitler has had such animpact on the lives of ordinary Americans. His symbolic reach extendedinto even the smallest communities. Bin Laden sickened and shockedus on 9/11. He changed the way we travel. He was the main provocateurin setting us on the path to wars in Iraq and Afghanistan that made uscommit our sons and daughters to battle.But his evil also brought out the best in Americans. In the days afterthe Sept. 11 attacks, we banded together, showed our resolve to not bowto terror, demonstrated our courage and compassion, and vowed thatone day justice would be served.That day came Sunday.The end of bin Laden said something powerful about the UnitedStates as well: We are a country of great ideals and purpose. We are theoldest continuous democracy in the world precisely because our collectivewill transcends presidents and generations. If you attack us, ourideal of justice will not be satisfied until we find you.Bin Laden is sure to remain an infamous figure in history. But theman himself, he’s gone. And for that Americans from New York to thesmallest towns of Tooele County can feel a sense of relief.Redistricting effortdeserves citizen inputSkepticism from our neck ofthe woods is understandableas political boundariesget redrawn for the first timein a decade. Ten years ago, statelegislators carved Tooele Countyinto surrounding districts, heavilydiluting our political influence.Fast forward to 2011, and wehave merely a single representative,Doug Sagers, R-Tooele, whoresides in the county. The mostcynical explanation is also themost logical one: run-of-the-millpolitics and gerrymandering.In wake of that decade-olddebacle, current lawmakers arepromising openness as new districtsare drawn in 2011. Providingpublic copies of committeematerials and maintaining openmeetings are top guidelines thisgo-around. More impressively, citizenswill be able to propose theirown boundary changes though anew website scheduled to launchlater this month. Hardened criticswill dismiss the changes as abone-toss with no bearing on policy,but the Legislature deservescredit for a step in the right direction.With any luck, technologywill provide citizens with moreinput in redistricting than everbefore. And just maybe moreinfluence, as well.Setting any issue right meansfirst admitting that there’s a problem.Gerrymandering may be theknee-jerk cry of malcontents, asRepublican Rep. Mel Brown ofCoalville recently suggested, butit’s conversely unfathomable thatonly the very top of the politicalfood chain should be content withthe outcome of redistricting.Let’s be honest. Redistricting isa political task with tactical repercussions.Party leaders speak ofthat fact openly. Former state Rep.Merrill Nelson, of Grantsville, hasput his reputation on the line tofight against partisan redistrictingwithin his own party — an oddpolitical move if gerrymanderingis the fantasy of marginalizedDemocrats. The fact is, everythingabout redistricting is political. Thebest check we have against partydrivenboundaries is involvingregular citizens in the process.New mapping software soon toWith the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinionsexpressed on this page, including the cartoon, are notnecessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin.Editorial BoardMatt RowleyGUEST COLUMNISTgrace the state’s website looks likea promising start. Computers havehelped lawmakers draw boundariesfor years. This will be the firsttime that virtually anyone with anInternet connection can dive intothe process themselves. Utahnswill be able to create their ownredistricting plans for the state’s 75House seats and 29 Senate seats.They can also propose boundariesfor the 15 State School Board districtsand even the new four-districtplan of the U.S. House.It doesn’t appear this softwareis a dumbed-down simulationeither. Redistricting is a complicatedprocess dealing in specificnumbers. By law, legislators mustcreate boundaries with almostequivalent population sizes, whichquickly becomes a task of give andtake. The downloadable mappinginterface will require users to dealwith the same restraints. Therewill be no “fantasy” districts.Participating users will have to puteffort into a serious proposal.Time will tell how much weightonline submissions will have onboundary changes. While committeemembers promise to look atall proposals, they retain full reignover the mapping process. Theimplemented software won’t carrythe same clout as a nonpartisancommittee, which last year’s FairBoundaries initiative would haveput in place. But using cyberspaceto give Utahns a taste of the processis still a significant gesture.We have a chance to understandand theoretically influence theredistricting process like neverbefore. Even if the new mappingsoftware accomplishes nothingbut to pique awareness, that’s agood step forward.Matt Rowley is a teacher at CopperCanyon Elementary who livesin Tooele. He can be reached atmatrowl@yahoo.com.Jeff BarrusEditorLETTERS TO THE EDITORLetter of the Month — AprilWindmill’s benefits questionableSo the $3.8 million windmill has beenshut down for repair after only sevenmonths of operation (“Repairs stop depot’snew windmill from turning,” March 29).I’d like to say I’m surprised, but I’m not.However, after reading the article aboutthe repair, the math just didn’t add up. Thewindmill was supposed to save $200,000a year, but in seven months it had onlysaved $61,200, or $8,743 a month. Thataverages out to $101,914 a year — roughlyhalf of the $200,000 a year the Armyclaimed it would save. At that rate, we thetaxpayers who purchased the windmillwill finally see a return on our investmentin a little over 37 years — and that’s only ifthe windmill runs without incurring anyWater system fix shouldn’t burdentaxpayersI was reading an article in the TooeleTranscript-Bulletin April 26 edition,“Skull Valley water systems to get fixtwo years after fire.” The article outlineshow the federal government (NRCS)is planning to spend several hundredthousand dollars to repair a pipeline toEnsign Ranches in Skull Valley. I don’tsee how, in America’s financial condition,we can afford to spend this kind ofmoney to bail out a ranching operationin Skull Valley. Never mind the fact thatEnsign Ranches is owned by the LDSchurch whom I believe could probablyafford to fix their own pipeline. I know Idon’t want my tax dollars going towarda new pipeline for Ensign Ranches.Michael EnrightStansbury ParkOpinion pieces share real issuesApril 19 and 26 are two of the bestOpen Forums I have read concerningreal-life issues. “Kindness to animalsmeans having them fixed” (April 26)GUEST OPINIONThe size of government threatensthe American way of life as weknow it. The solution is straightforward— cut government. A vibrantgrass-roots movement insists that ithappen, and Washington is lousy withrival plans for how to go about it.The social threat to the Americanway of life is as dire, if not more so. Butit is more insidious, and more complicated.No grass-roots movement hasmobilized against it, and no high-profilebipartisan commission is suggestingremedies. Yet it proceeds apace,all but ignored except in the lives ofAmericans.Among those trying to sound thealarm is author and thinker CharlesMurray of the American EnterpriseInstitute. In a bracing lecture on “TheState of White America,” he notesthat America has long had an exceptionalcivic culture. “America is comingapart at the seams,” he warns. “Notthe seams of race or ethnicity, but ofclass.”Murray takes whites as his subjectto avoid the question of whether racismis responsible for the problem hedescribes, namely the “emergence ofclasses that diverge on core behaviorsand values.”Murray identifies what he calls the“founding virtues,” such as marriage,industriousness and religiosity, whichmaintenance costs. Luckily for us, the currentrepairs are covered under warranty, sowe taxpayers aren’t paying for this repair.Which leads to the question: When doesthe warranty expire? Each year the Armyshould publish the data showing the electricitygenerated, the amount of moneysaved by not purchasing electricity, thetotal cost spent on maintenance, and anet savings to the taxpayer along with howmuch of the $3.8 million remains to be“paid back.” As I stated last summer whenthe windmill began operation, I am notagainst utilizing environmentally-friendlyenergy sources when they are economicallyfeasible. I’m still worried that thiswindmill will never actually pay for itself.Bret StapleyTooeleshould be a real eye opener to the community.Please read this if you haven’tand do it — it is your poor animals thatare suffering in the long run. Second,“Blue bag recycling deserves more support”(April 19) was also a great article.So many people are not aware of thisprogram. It makes me sad to think ofall the plastic trash at soccer, baseball,football (I could go on) and noone is using blue bags on the fields.Wake up people. Our land now is ourkids’ future. If you don’t teach them tosave the earth, its going to be an uglyplace to live. Please recycle and teachyour kids the same. Finally, “Considerwhere you are before you start swearing,”(April 19) — this is a sign of lackof respect, and self worth. A beautifullady using the F-word makes her looknot very pretty anymore. The childrenaround this in a public place shouldn’thave to be placed in this environment.One example I have is an event inGrantsville where divorced parentswere with different partners and fightingover money. Very filthy languagehave always been considered the socialbasis of self-government. He looks atwhites aged 30-49 and divides theminto the top 20 percent socio-economicallyand the bottom 30 percent. Thetop tier is basically the upper middleclass, the bottom the working class. Hefinds two worlds, increasingly separateand unequal.In 1960, everyone was married — 88percent of the upper middle class and83 percent of the working class. In2010, 83 percent of the upper middleis married and only 48 percent of theworking class. In 1960, births to singlemothers in the working class were just6 percent; now they are close to 50percent.When it comes to industriousness,there’s the same divergence. In 1960,1.5 percent of men in the upper middleclass were out of the workforce; it’sLETTERS POLICYThe Transcript-Bulletin welcomes lettersto the editor from readers. Lettersmust be no longer than 250 words,civil in tone, written exclusively for theTranscript-Bulletin, and accompanied bythe writer’s name, address and phonenumber. Priority will be given to lettersthat refer to a recent article in thenewspaper. All letters may be subjectto editing.Letters written to thank an individual ororganization should be submitted for“Notes of Appreciation”Readers who are interested in writing alonger guest op-ed column on a topic ofgeneral interest should contact EditorJeff Barrus directly via the contact informationat the top of this page.E-mail: tbp@tooeletranscript.comFax: (435) 882-6123Mail: Letters to the EditorTooele Transcript-BulletinP.O. Box 390LETTER CONTESTEach month, the Transcript-Bulletin willselect the best letter of the month andreprint it in the first Open Forum pageof the following month. The winningletter writer will receive a free one-yearsubscription to the newspaper. The subscriptioncan be transferred or used torenew a present subscription.was being shouted. There were kidseverywhere. Not the place or time forthis. I was truly disgusted. Thank youfor posting these three articles. Its timefor some people to wake up.Jan WishartGrantsville‘America is coming apart at the seams’2 percent now. In 1968, the number forworking-class men hit a low of 5 percent;even before the spike in unemploymentafter the financial crisis, itwas 12 percent in 2008.Although secularization is on therise, it’s more pronounced in the workingclass. Among the upper middleclass, 42 percent say either they don’tbelieve in God or don’t go to church.In the working class, it’s 61 percent. Inother words, a majority of the uppermiddle class still has some religiouscommitment, while a majority of theworking class does not.These trends mean the workingclass is getting cut off from the richestsources of social capital: marriage,two-parent families and church-going.More people are falling into a lowerclass characterized by men who can’tmake a minimal living and singlewomen with children. Murray arguesthat America can maintain its nationalpower even if these trends continue.With a growing lower class “increasinglyunsuited for citizenry in a freesociety,” though, it will no longer bethe country we once knew.When it comes to saving theAmerican way, balancing the budget isthe easy part.Rich Lowry is editor of the NationalReview.

TUESDAY May 3, 2011A STUDENT’S VIEWSynecdoche, hyperbole,metonymy, euphemism,anecdote, allegory, didactic,ambiguity, colloquial, asyndeton.These are just some of theliterally hundreds of literaryterms that I’ve been trying — keyword is “trying” — to memorizefor my upcoming AP Englishand Literature test. The test isThursday, and, well, I’m freakingout. I’ve been cramming intomy brain every thing that’s beentaught to me this year — which,trust me, was a lot.Testing has never been myforte. I’m not sure you couldconsider it to be anyone’s forte,but I’m just really not good at it.I crack under pressure, and testsare all about pressure.There’s even more pressurewhen the test determines whetheror not you get college credit. Plusthe fact that all of your work fromthe entire school year comesdown to this one test.Not to mention that that onetest costs $87.To get college credit, I haveto get a score of at least three onthe test. It’s out of five, but I’mcertain that getting a five is actually,secretly impossible. To myknowledge, no one, not even theseemingly genius, have received afive at GHS, at least in the subjectof English.Anyway, I’m not just writingthis article to share my stress ofthis test. (All right, maybe a little.)I want to share my opinion thattesting, in general, doesn’t actuallyshow how much a student haslearned.TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTesting hurts no matter how much you do itBuzzcontinued from page A1Kyra KaregeannesCORRESPONDENTless than one acre, excluding highdensityresidential zones. Propertyowners of lots larger than one acrewould be allowed to keep up tosix colonies on their property withadditional colonies possible with abusiness license.The proposed code also requiresthat colonies be kept at least fivefeet from property lines with asix-foot-high fence or wall on theproperty line if the hives are closerthan 25 feet from a property line.Beekeepers will also be required toregister with the state Departmentof Agriculture and Food, maintainan adequate source of water, selectqueens from a stock bred for gentlenessand non-swarming characteristics,and properly maintaintheir hives.The ordinance change wasprompted by Evan Kenison, a localbeekeeper, who approached TooeleCity’s Community Developmentdepartment in October 2010 andrequested the city review its ordinancerelating to beekeeping,according to Rachel Custer, TooeleCity planner.Kenison, who has many fruittrees and a large garden on hisquarter-acre lot in the new subdivisionbehind Middle CanyonElementary, said he got intobeekeeping for pollination purposes.“Tooele’s apiary ordinance onlyallows beehives on a five-acre lotor bigger — which in Tooele City isbecoming very rare and in my partof the city doesn’t exist,” Kenisonsaid.Kenison said people in TooeleCity limits already have bees andunbeknownst to them have notbeen following the ordinance.“Many people in Tooele havekept bees in their backyards forover 40 years,” he said. “In fact,the bee inspector of Tooele Countyhas bees and I know of multiplepeople, including people in lawenforcement, who have bees andnone have known or realized it’sbeen against the law until someonelike me comes along and triesto follow the law.”Custer reviewed ordinances onbeekeeping from other municipalitiesthat allow the practice inresidential areas, including SaltLake City, as she worked with localbeekeepers and the Departmentof Agriculture to develop the proposedchanges to city code. Thenew code was reviewed by theTooele City Planning Commissionon April 13 and sent on to the citycouncil with a unanimous positiverecommendation.Walker said bees provide manybenefits.“We all remember when our gardenswere lush and our tomatoeswere bigger,” he said. “You hear alot of complaints nowadays frombackyard gardeners that their gardensare just not doing it anymore.If you look around at the dandelionsthis time of year, you see veryfew bees where those dandelionsin years past had a lot of bees onthem. The bees aren’t getting toour gardens either. We need beesto pollinate.”Walker, a computer programmerby profession, sells the honeyfrom his bees to fund his hobby.Honey production varies from yearto year, he said, though the mostout of 10 colonies he’s gotten is justover 1,000 pounds of honey.“I sell it so I can afford to doit,” he said. “I’m not making anymoney out of it.”The price he sells his honey variesfrom year to year but a honeybear last year cost $3. He also sellsit as 5 pounds, 12 pounds and 45-pound buckets.“It’s an expensive hobby,” headded.Each colony has $60 worthof material and equipment, notincluding the suit he now wears,which is $100. The equipmentto extract honey is thousands ofdollars. Fortunately he extractshoney using his dad’s equipmentin Roosevelt.Factors impacting the industrylocally, he said, include the trachealmite and varroa mite.“To get the medicine to combatthe mites is pretty expensive. Somebeekeepers try to do alternateways that are less expensive andit doesn’t work and they lose theircolonies. Another impact would befarmers spraying their fields withpesticides when they should notbe. That will destroy a colony. I had25 colonies and I lost quite a fewcolonies due to that.”He added if farmers would letbeekeepers know when sprayingwas going to happen, they could,depending on the spraying, moveor cover the bees. Or if farmerscould spray before sun-up andafter sun-down — times whenbees are not active — that wouldalso help.Kelly Keele, who manages about400 colonies combined throughoutTooele, Erda and Grantsville, saidhe sees more people involved inbeekeeping as a hobby locally. That,according to Keele, isn’t always agood thing, as some who aren’teducated about the disease foulbrood and mite damage can causeit to spread to other colonies.“There are a few people thatdo it and turn out good but thereare just so many people that do itMaegan BurrBees crawl out of a hole in Mike Walker’s beehive Monday morning.Do you really think having studentscircle A, B, C or D on a pieceof paper is going to decide howmuch they’ve learned?This brings me to the stupidityof testing, which is really prettyironic. (Irony, by the way, is anotherliterary term.)Guessing is pretty much all studentsdo when it comes to COREtesting. CORE testing is doneevery year around this time, sothank goodness none of my classesthis year require that. I did trymy best on the CORE tests, but Ithink that the majority of studentsdon’t care and just guess, becausewho’s going to stop them?But moving on. I’ve mentionedthe ACT test before in a pastarticle, and how much I hate it.I’ve taken the test four times andhated it more each time. Gettingup early on a Saturday to go take afour-hour test is not pleasant. ButI think the reason why I really hatethat don’t know and it’s making itrough for us that do it professionallybecause we’re fighting withtheir foul brood and nosema,” hesaid. “When it’s more of a hobby,they don’t go out and look at thehive as much as they should.”Keele said the colony collapsedisorder — a phenomenon wherebees seemingly disappear — he’ssuffered has been from his beesthat go to California for pollinatingpurposes. All of Keele’s bees arecurrently in California where theyhave been pollinating almond,orange and cherry trees.Keele agreed that expenses aregoing up with beekeeping. In addition,he claims he lost 200 hiveslast year due to Tooele County’sspraying for grasshoppers.“It killed over 200 of my hives,which cost me about $57,000,” hesaid, adding he has 11 drums ofhoney at his honey house that hecannot sell because they have 44parts per million Malathion — thepesticide used in the grasshopperspraying. He added that levelwouldn’t hurt people but it can’tbe sold because honey is sold aspure honey.Walker said neighbors have beenmore intrigued about his hobbythan complaining. He added thereare misconceptions about bees.“A lot of people will call me andsay, ‘I have a swarm of bees.’ I goover there and there are hornetnests. A lot of people don’t knowwhat a bee is. A bee is not a hornetand it is not a wasp,” he said.He thinks this younger generationhas a fear of bees.“I don’t know if that’s becauseof the media. Even the mediahas blown out of proportion theAfricanized honey bee,” Walkersaid. “What we have up here is theEuropean honey bee. That’s whatmost beekeepers will keep.”The European honey bee is agentle, non-aggressive bee, Walkersaid, unless it’s disturbed. Eventhen it will mostly warn the intrudersince if it stings it will die. TheAfricanized honey bee is aggressiveand easily threatened.Kenison, who just recently got ahive of Russian honey bees for pollinationpurposes, said Africanizedbees are found in warmer climatesand have been found in SouthernUtah, but the community doesn’thave this problem.“I think what most people fearis they confuse wasps and hornetswith a honey bee,” he said. “Whenpeople separate the two they’reOK.”Linden Greenhalgh, the USUCooperative Extension Ag agentand county director, said bees arevery important to the food supply.“They’re important for pollinationfor fruit trees and other plantspecies, and vegetable species asA5it is because I honestly don’t thinkthat the ACT represents all thatI’ve learned in school.However — which is one ofmany transition words, anotherthing to memorize for my AP test— unfortunately, I don’t thinkthere is a real alternative to testing.Guessing and memorizingjust don’t seem like the best wayto do it though.Of course, only one part of theAP English test is guessable. Themajority of it is writing — youhave to write three different essaysin two hours. So you’d guess that Iwouldn’t be as nervous about that,since I’m a writer.But you’d guess wrong. MaybeI’m so nervous because I can’tguess on the writing section.Where are those ‘C’ bubbles whenyou really need them?Kyra Karegeannes is a senior atGrantsville High School.Maegan BurrMike Walker holds a tray of honey at his home in Tooele Monday morning. Tooele City Council is considering an ordinancethat will allow up to four bee colonies on lots less than one acre and be registered with the state Department of Agricultureand Food.well,” he said.swest@tooeletranscript.comStaff writer Tim Gillie contributed tothis article.The $500Survey.Tooele County School District’sGrant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse is interestedin Tooele County adults’ attitudestoward alcohol use.We are offering a chance to win $500 bytaking our short survey.You must be 21 to take the survey and youmust be a resident of Tooele County.Beginning April 15, 2011 until May 15, 2011,log on to: www.tooelesd.org and click on thelink called “The $500 Survey”.This short survey takes only 5 minutes,is anonymous, and confi dential.Results from the survey information will be used tomeasure the results of our community wide socialnorms campaign to prevent under-age alcohol abuse.After you complete the survey, you will be askedto provide your name, address, and phone numberto be entered in to the drawing for the $500cash prize. Proof of age and residency will berequired before being awarded the $500 cash.Each person is only allowed to take the survey andbe entered into the drawing one time; duplicateentries will be disqualifi ed. If you need access to acomputer to take the survey visit your public library.For more information contact:Amy Bate at 435-830-6517.A Touch of Home…Across the World.

A6TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY May 3, 2011OBITUARIESJohn JosephMcNamaraJohn Joseph McNamara, 40years of age, passed away onApril 30, 2011 in Tooele, Utahsurrounded by his loving family.He lost a four-week battlewith an extremely rare andaggressive cancer, EpitheliodAngiosarcoma.John was born on Sept. 17,1970 in Vallejo, Calif. He livedin California most of his life,moving to Utah in 2009. Hewas an exceptional tile setterand was currently employedas a rock truck driver atSuperior Excavating andHauling. John loved NASCAR,motorcycles and hard rockmusic. He had a kind heartand was always willing tohelp anyone in need.John is survived by: hismother Colleen Sherman(Gregory); father TimothyMcNamara Sr. (Jeanette);three brothers Ryan (Julie),Timothy Jr., and Kyle(Georgiana); three step-brothersGregory, David and Lance;two step-sisters Theresa andDeborah (Matt); and numerousnephews, nieces, cousins,aunts and uncles.His family would liketo thank all of our friends,neighbors and co-workers fortheir love and support overthis past month. We wouldlike to thank the ChristianFaith Church of Tooele.A short memorial servicewas held on the evening ofApril 30 and a full funeral isplanned in California nearJohn’s birthday.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 & ThroatHead & Neck SurgeryAllergy & SinusVoice DisordersClara Frances Hawkins“Franny”“Angel on Earth”Clara Frances Hawkins “Franny”loving mother, sister, grandmother,great-grandmother and friendpeacefully passed away on April30, 2011 in Tooele. She was bornMarch 27, 1935 in Lexington,Ky., to Frank and Clara Mize. Shespent her childhood growing up inKentucky and Ohio. She marriedLaVar Mikesell in 1955 and fivechildren were born of this marriage:Kathy, Nisha, Clark, Hollyand John. In 1977 Fran marriedKay Hawkins and became motherof his four children: Sandra,August, Jamie and Lori. Frankand Kay gave us all a wonderfulchildhood with racing stockcars, camping, water skiing andall night jam sessions around thefire, to name a few. She had aBetty L. Williams1932-2011Betty Lou Johnson Williams,age 78, passed away April 28,2011 under the watchful eye ofa merciful Father in Heaven andher family while being welcomedinto the arms of those who havepassed before her. She was lovinglycared for and aided duringher 30-day bout with cancer byher children.Betty was born to McCoy andAlice Johnson at the family homein Grantsville, Utah on Nov. 27,1932. She was the middle of fivechildren, raised in Grantsville,and loved every moment of herchildhood.While attending GrantsvilleHigh School, she met and fellin love with Robert (“Bobby”)very warm and caring heart andwas a friend to all. She enjoyedsinging, gardening, picnickingwith the kids, painting, the oceanand sandy beaches. She was alsoa member of the Fraternal Orderof the Eagles. Her beautiful smile,Williams. They were marriedOct. 4, 1951 in the Salt Lake LDSTemple. They were elated tobring into the world four healthychildren whom they dedicatedfun spirit and loving and caringpersonality will be missed by allwho knew her. She was precededin death by her mother and father,four brothers, daughter Kathy,son Clark, grandson Jacob, greatgrandsonDamian, companiontheir lives to.Betty was ambitious; she wasa business owner and secretarythroughout her career. She wasinvolved in her church and communitythroughout her life andloved serving other people. Shewas a devout member of theLDS church and enriched thelives of everyone she came intocontact with. God blessed herwith the gift of music with whichshe played the accordion, piano,and organ. She was the wardorganist for over 30 years andnever missed an opportunityto serve others with her manytalents. She was very socialand loved making and keepingfriends and also going dancing.God and family were always No.1 to her.She is survived by brotherCharles (Sue) Johnson of SaltKay and sons-in-law Wil Martinezand Daniel Herrera. She is survivedby daughters Nisha Herrera, Holly(Dev) Gibson, Sandra Martinez,Jamie (Greg) Lawless and LoriWeirich and sons John (Karen)Mikesell and August (Adriana)Hawkins, 30 grandchildren and15 great-grandchildren. The familyexpresses deepest gratitude tothe staff at Rocky Mountain CareCenter for the compassionate carethey provided for many years.Funeral services will be held atTate Mortuary on May 6 at 11 a.m.with visitation prior from 9-11a.m. Interment will take place atTooele City Cemetery. In memoryof Franny, the “Hawksell” familyrequests you help a stranger, feedsomeone who is hungry, blanketsomeone who is cold or give aword of encouragement to someonewho seems lost. If Fran everhelped you in any way, please payit forward.Lake City; brother Larry (Karen)Johnson of Grantsville; sisterin-lawMaxine Clark of Murray,Utah; son Scott (Cathy) Williams,son Bryan (Jennifer) Williams,daughter Jennifer (Steve)Symonds all of Grantsville, Utah;daughter Allison (Jim) Parker ofKnoxville, Tenn.; nine grandchildrenand five great grandchildren.She was preceded in deathby her devoted husband of 56years, Robert (“Bobby”), sistersBernadine and Lorraine, andparents McCoy and Alice.Funeral services will beheld at the Durfee Street WardChapel on Wednesday, May 4in Grantsville. A viewing willbe offered from 11:30 a.m. to12:45 p.m. the same day and thefuneral will commence at 1 p.m.Call 882-6448 to make an appointment1929 N. Aaron Dr. • Ste. #I • TooeleHiker’s Little Book of WisdomSuggestions, Observations and Remindersfor Hikers to Read, Remember and ShareThis book is a must for any hiker or prospective hiker. It coverseverything from bags to bugs and is certain to help anyone on theirnext adventure. These pages are filled with the bare-bones ideas,tips, and tricks without all the infl ated stories and often uselessanecdotes of larger guides.TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINGet Your Copy Today!$5 566 x 4.5 inches 150 pages30%OFF!Stop by the Transcript-Bulletin58 N. Main, Tooele • 8 am to 6 pm • M-FEileen BarnettEileen Barnett, born Sept.21, 1953 in Tooele, passed awaypeacefully May 1, 2011 in Tooeleat the home of her sister, Le AnnaFretwell, after a battle with cancer.Eileen had a passion for law andmade a 32-year career as a prosecutingattorney, including a termas District Attorney of LincolnCounty, Nev. She is preceded indeath by her parents Heber andDora Barnett. She is survived bysisters Le Anna Fretwell (Charlie)of Tooele, and Gayle Boone(Hyrum) of Idaho Falls, Idaho,brothers David Barnett and GaryBarnett of Caliente, Nev., andRonald Barnett (Stacy) of Visalia,Calif., as well as many nieces andnephews. Graveside services willbe held Thursday, May 5 at noonat the Tooele City Cemetery, witha prior viewing at 11 a.m. at TateMortuary.BLMcontinued from page A1After talking to the groupand finding they were shootingappropriately, she moves on toa man and his children downthe road shooting at trash othersleft behind.“He didn’t bring his own targets,”Johnson said. “He’s justshooting at a bunch of trash. Itold him to take a bunch of thegarbage back with him.”Education and talking to peopleis a large part of Johnson’sjob.“I get out and talk to everybodyI see, whether they’redoing something wrong or not,”Johnson, 31, said. “I’ll go overwhat’s expected of them outhere, commend them if they’reshooting the right things, andif they’re shooting stuff that’s alittle questionable I’ll let themknow. A huge part of our jobis letting people know what’sexpected of them because with3 1/2 million acres you can’t putsigns up everywhere.”Johnson has a lot of groundto cover. As one of two armedlaw enforcement rangers for theBLM’s Salt Lake Field Office, sheand her partner, Randy Griffin,cover 14 counties and 3.2 millionpublic land acres.“We cover everything fromthe Juab-Tooele county line upto Idaho, out to Nevada, andover to Wyoming. We cover thewhole northern chunk,” shesaid. “There are a lot of areasIt’s Time to CLEAN HOUSEClean out yourHouseholdHazardousWasteWhat to Bring:• Used oils • Paints • Poisons• Auto Batteries • Chemicals• Antifreeze • Pesticides• Unwanted products labeled“Poison,” “Warning,” or “Caution”• Prescription Drug drop off• E-waste (electronics, computers, tvs, etc.)Sponsored by:HEALTH DEPARTMENTSaturdayMay 7, 2011Sept. 10, 20119 AM - 12 PMWhat NOT to Bring:• Waste from Businesses• Containers larger than 5 gallons• Explosives• Ammunition• Radioactive Waste• Compressed Gas CylindersFor more information check out our website tooelehealth.orgMaegan BurrTamsen Johnson marks off piles of leaded glass from broken computer monitorsin Skull Valley Saturday morning.that we don’t hit, unfortunately.But we try to focus on the areasthat have big populations ofpeople.”Ninety percent of Johnson’stime is spent in Tooele County.“We get such a huge influxfrom Salt Lake and Utah countiesout here,” she said. “Wedon’t deal with very manyTooele County residents. It’smostly Davis, Salt Lake andWeber County residents outhere.”On a patrol day last Saturday,Johnson went to StansburyIsland and Skull Valley, whereshe patrolled Timpie Point,Lone Rock, White Rocks andother areas. On most patrols,she encounters target shootersat Stansbury Island and in SkullValley, and off-highway vehicleriders at Knolls.Much of her work is doneon weekends, when people arerecreating. She spends abouttwo days out of the week in theoffice in West Valley City doingpaperwork.“The majority of our time isspent on OHV enforcement,target shooting and dumping,”she said, adding BLM rangersdon’t catch nearly as many peopleas they’d like to. “We’d probablycatch a lot more peopleif we could sit in one area allday but our job isn’t like thatbecause we have such a big areato cover.”TV screens — especially sincethe switch from analog to digital— and computer monitorsare favorite targets of shooters.They pose a health hazardbecause of the lead in the glass.“The majority of targetshooters don’t do this [shootthese types of items],” she said.“It’s the minority that’s comingout here. The people who areresponsible who want to keepareas open know they can’t dothis stuff. It’s the minority thatwe’re trying to combat out here.It’s catching the people that aredoing it, enforcing hard, andwriting tickets.”Fines are $175, though if thesite has to be cleaned up thecosts associated with restitutioncan be higher.Johnson is a certified fireinvestigator. It’s not her primaryrole but she can assistwhen needed. In contact withdispatch while on patrol, she issometimes first on the scene ofan accident as the closest onearound.“A major part of my job iseducating the public,” she said.“I know a lot of people thinkrangers go out to ruin peoples’weekends and write tickets andruin peoples’ family vacations,but the biggest part of our job iseducating people.”Johnson’s truck is equippedwith radios, a laptop and printer,toolboxes, a bag with extrafiles and ticket books, a breathalyzer,extra batteries, coats andemergency equipment.“I have everything that I needto survive if something happensand I can’t get somewhere,” shesaid. “We go out in really remoteareas so we have to be preparedfor all sorts of situations.”The vehicle also has lightsand sirens, in addition to a cagein the backseat should she makeany arrests.Johnson, who grew up inCorinne in Box Elder County,began working for the BLM in2004 in a student position. Herfather is in law enforcement.She received a bachelor’s degreein 2004 in criminal justice withan emphasis in law enforcementand a minor in sociologyfrom Weber State University. In2006, she received her master’sdegree in criminal justice in2006, also from Weber, and wentto the Federal Law EnforcementTraining Center in Georgia foran 18-week training program.“The way I describe it is likeboot camp meets police academy,”she said.The BLM has 200 law enforcementrangers nationwide — virtuallyall in the Western states.“It was a great fit becauseI grew up in the outdoors,”said Johnson, who now lives inTooele. “My parents kind of putin me to tread lightly — I knowit’s a cliché now — but to takecare of the resources and theoutdoors. It just kind of goesalong with what I’ve alwaysbeen taught.”swest@tooeletranscript.com

TUESDAY May 3, 2011by Emma PenrodSTAFF WRITERA total of 17 small ensemblesand 35 individual students fromthe Tooele County School Districtcompeted at the State Solo andEnsemble Festival at NorthridgeHigh School last Saturday.Instrumental and vocal performersfrom Tooele, Grantsvilleand Stansbury high schools representedtheir schools at the annualcompetition. Participants mustfirst qualify for competition byearning high marks at the schooland regional levels before proceedingto the state competition.Tooele sent the largest numberof students to state, with a total 29events qualifying. Of the 19 soloevents and 10 small ensembles, 11received superior ratings from thejudges.“We’re just having a good year,”THS orchestra director JoAnneHinckle said, adding that theschool’s orchestra also qualified toparticipate in the state orchestrafestival.This year’s THS prom fell on thesame day as the state solo festival,but Hinckle said her studentsperformed in the early morning tocope with the conflict.“I thought everybody really roseto the occasion at the crack of dawnand did really well,” she said.Grantsville had 16 events qualifyfor competition — 12 solos, one ofwhich received a superior rating,and four ensembles.TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINValley schools hit right notes at state competition“I feel that we did a great job,”GHS band director Eric Nix said.“It was an honor to have so manystudents participate.”Ratings on his students’ performanceswere lower than previousyears, Nix said, but he attributedthe change to the late timesGrantsville’s events were assigned.“When you’re performing at theend of the day, you basically haveto be perfect to get a superior rating,”Nix said.Seven students from SHS alsoperformed at state. One of the fourqualifying solos received a superiorrating, as well as one of the threeensembles. A percussion ensemblefrom SHS also qualified, but didnot participate in the state competition.“I’d like to have more qualify forstate, but it’s a get-what-you-getkind of thing,” David Blanchard,the band and orchestra director forSHS, said. But for a program in itssecond year, he added, the numberswere good.Performances in solo andensemble competitions are ratedon a scale of one to five, with onebeing the highest — a superior rating.Soloists who received superiorratings include: For Tooele, LauraBird, McKenzie Allen, AnnaleePenrod, Andrew Swan, Ian Nartker,and Nick Jackson; for Grantsville,Carlie Hughes; and for Stansbury,Michelle Nieto. Two string ensemblesas well as two female vocalensembles and a percussionA7ensemble received superior ratingsfor Tooele and a string ensemblereceived superior marks forStansbury.Other qualifying soloistsincluded: Brandon Passey, DallynMatheson, Robert Ekman, EmilySkelton, Kristina Hawley, JenessaSwan, Tyler Cahoon, Braden Smart,Alex Hawley, Frost Mitchell, andWyatt Larsen for Tooele; JakeChristensen, Steven Moulton,Ashelee May, Katelin Christensen,Aubrey Akers, Tesia Olney, BrysonStevens, Hailey Stevens, MelanyReeder, Aaron Vera, and KeaganKrogh for Grantsville; and KimMatheson, Courtney Christensen,and Kendall Norman forStansbury.Arthritis PainMystery SolvedHorse Liniment is the secret!HIALEAH, FL. -- An ingredient used totreat inflammation in thoroughbred racehorselegs, is now recognized as safe andeffective for human use. The ingredienthas been formulated into a product calledARTH ARREST TM and comes in a strengthdesigned for humans.Developed by a pharmacist and a chemist,the ARTH ARREST formula is abreakthrough in the treatment of painfuldisorders ranging from minor aches andpains to more serious conditions such asarthritis. Researchers are excited and saythe formula can relieve arthritis pain formillions.Scientists suggest that ARTH ARRESTworks by intercepting the pain messengersubstance that sends pain signals to thebrain. Although the mechanism is nottotally clear, pain is relieved in the affectedarea because the pain signal actuallydisappears after continued use..ARTH ARREST is the only product onthe market with Neurocaine and is availablein a convenient, roll-on applicatorwithout a prescription. Considered a medicalmiracle by some, ARTH ARRREST isavailable in pharmacies or by calling 1-800-339-3301. Now at:G-ville artist wins national contestby Courtney CrossleyCORRESPONDENTA Grantsville resident recentlywon a nationwide poster contestfocusing on pets.The American Veterinary MedicalAssociation awarded StephanieJensen, 36, the grand prize of its2011 National Pet Poster contest.The AVMA holds the National PetPoster contest in conjunction withNational Pet Week, which is the firstweek of May. Jensen said she hasnever entered in the contest or eventhought about it until her mothersuggested it.“My mom gave me the entryform and said, ‘You should try this,’”Jensen said. “I probably wouldn’thave entered otherwise.”Jensen’s entry was a watercolorpainting of a home with a smileon it. Within the home and in theyard she painted playful childrenand healthy fun pets. The pets wereof all kinds and sizes including afavorite of Jensen’s to draw — littlemice.The title of Jensen’s entry,“Healthy Pets Make Happy Homes”was actually the designated titledfor all entries. All participants ofthe contest were supposed to drawtheir view of how healthy pets makehappy homes.Jensen got the idea for her entryfrom her own life. Her house numberis on the house in the paintingand the children were created afterher own seven kids. Over the courseof a few days, Jensen spent at leasteight hours painting her entry.Quite a few of the pets that werepresent in Jensen’s painting werethose that belong to her family suchas dogs, cats, beehives, a guinea pigand a goat.Jensen started an art major atBLAST FROM THE PASTAn ill-fated fog and icy roadconditions combined to createa tragic 1948 bus collisionthat would gain national attention.Two chartered buses collidedjust 30 miles west of Grantsville onDec. 18, 1948, killing 14 passengersand wounding at least 40 more.One bus carried 32 sailors andMarines east from San Franciscoto their homes, where many hadhoped to celebrate the holidays.The other passengers consistedmostly of college students, alsoheaded to their homes west of SaltLake City for Christmas.The incident occurred in themid afternoon, when a thick fogdescended and hindered visibilityalong a stretch of road betweenGrantsville and Delle. The westboundbus had, while attemptingto pass another vehicle, moveddirectly into the path of theeastbound bus. By the time thedrivers saw they were on a collisioncourse, it was too late. Thewestbound driver hit the brakesand attempted to steer towardthe shoulder, but the bus skiddedon ice and turned to one side justbefore the eastbound bus broadsidedit. Both instantly burst intoflames.“When we looked behind us, itlooked like the bus was cut in halfand all in back of us were flames,”Winifred Pittman, who was ridinghome from Westminster Collegeon the westbound bus, told theDeseret News.Survivors climbed through windowsto escape the blaze, and, withthe road to Salt Lake cut off by thewreckage, those who needed medicalattention were scattered acrosscourtesy of Jewel AllenStephanie Jensen holds up her water color poster that won the grand prize at the2011 National Pet Poster contest.Salt Lake Community College buta year into the effort left to be marriedand become a stay-at-homemom while living in Clearfield. Hernext goal is to become an illustratorfor children’s books.“I haven’t really done anythingTooele County. Those who couldnot be immediately transportedfrom the scene were picked up bythose driving past or taken in atlocal ranches and businesses.“There wasn’t a farmhouse, aservice station, or a building ofany kind in the area in which youcouldn’t find some injured personbeing treated and sheltered,” saidRobert MacGregor, a Tooele photographerwho documented theincident for the Deseret News.Despite the chaos that followedthe collision, several individualsacted to prevent the disaster fromworsening. Just after narrowlymissing the collision himself, thedriver of the car who the westboundbus had attempted to passleft his vehicle to flag down severaloncoming semis, then drove toDelle to phone Tooele for help.Meanwhile, the driver of one busand several passengers stayedbehind to pull survivors from thewreckage.Accounts of the incident andthe chaos and heroics that followedappeared in papers acrossthe country, including Florida’sSt. Petersburg Times and MiamiNews and Wisconsin’s MilwaukeeSentinel.Emma Penrod is a Tooele HighSchool graduate currently studyingat Brigham Young University.with that yet but I’d like to,” Jensensaid. “I like how much freedom youcan have with art. Art makes mesmile.”Jensen’s entry was chosen from12 national finalists, and she’sawaiting her $300 cash grand prize.Bus collision near Delle in1948 made national newsEmma PenrodSTAFF WRITERShe can be reached by e-mail atelpenrod@gmail.com.It’s Free! Rosewood Dental Associates, LLCis hosting a Free Day of Dentistry.© 2011 Rocky Mountain PowerThanks to theseparticipating businessesand organizations:AAA Fire Safety & Alarm, Inc.Aero Tech MFGAmerican Welding & Tank LLCAmys Martial ArtsB-S CompanyBrush Resources, Inc.Camperworld HotspringsDavis County School DistrictDelta AutoDraper Crescent FM GroupGateway Technology CenterGeneva RockHilton Hotel, Salt Lake CityHolly Refi ning & MarketingHorizon Manufacturing & RepairJoe’s Main Street MarketJohn Hancock Charter SchoolJolley’s Compounding PharmacyLarry H Miller GroupLa Verkin CityM & M IrrigationMalt-O-MealMark Miller ToyotaMasters Carpet ShowroomMerit Medical Systems, Inc.For being wattsmart.These Utah businesses and other organizations are saving a total of nearly 94 million kilowatthoursof electricity every year because of energy-effi cient upgrades they made in 2010 withthe help of Energy FinAnswer ® , FinAnswer ® Express and Recommissioning programs fromRocky Mountain Power. And thanks to the many vendors who help make these projects happen.For answers to help your business save, contact a participating vendor, call 1-800-222-4335or visit wattsmart.com.Moroni Feed CompanyMountain Land DesignNew West Machine ToolTechnologiesNorth Davis Sewer DistrictNutty GuysO.C. Tanner Co.Otto Bock Health CarePackaging Corp of AmericaPark City Clothing CompanyPark City Mountain ResortPeterson’s MarketplacePhillips GalleryPrice River Water ImprovementDistrictQuality Craft Wood Works, Inc.Royce Imaging TechnologiesSalt Lake City CorporationSalt Palace Convention CenterSilicone PlasticsSmith’s Food & DrugDistribution CenterSmith’s Food & Drug StoreSnowbirdSt. Ambrose Catholic Church& Cosgriff SchoolStaker & Parson CompaniesThe King’s English BookshopTom Stuart ConstructionUniversity of UtahUSANA Health ServicesUtah Army National GuardUtah Department ofTransportationUniversity of Utah Health CareVarian Medical SystemsVelocity Press, Inc.Wasatch Supply, Inc.Waterford SchoolWeber School DistrictWestinghouse Electric Co.Thanks to theseparticipating vendors:Advanced LightingCodale Electric Supply, Inc.Commercial Lighting Supply, Inc.Conserve-A-Watt LightingCraLux LightingDykman Electrical, Inc.ESP+Grainger Industrial SupplyH&E Equipment ServicesJohnson Quality AirLennoxLime EnergyPlatt Electric Supply, Inc.All smiles are on us!Rosewood DentalAssociates, LLC isout to change livesby offering free dentistry to anyone whoneeds dental work, as we host our latestevent on May 14, 2011.Dr Michael Rockwell and Dr. Landon Rockwell with their team ofdentists and volunteers are hoping to help over 300 people in needof dental work. Patients will be able to choose one of the followingprocedures: a cleaning, one fi lling or one extraction. This is the 2ndannual Rosewood Free Dental Day and this year’s event promises tobe very successful.“Now more than ever, we know there are people that need ourservices, but do not have the means to afford them – whetherthey’re out of work, or just don’t have the means. “RosewoodDentals - Free Dental Day” is our way of giving back to thecommunity and helping people who are in need of dental care.Many of our friends and associates are traveling to 3rd worldcountries to provide donated dental care. We have felt that we canprovide the same service for the people in our community who arein need,” said Dr. Michael Rockwell.This event will take place on May 14, 2011 at Rosewood DentalAssociates in Tooele. Dr. Michael Rockwell, Dr. Landon Rockwell, Dr.Clark Dana, Dr. Brian Black, Dr. LaRisse Skene, Dr. Judd Partridge,Dr. Blake Maxfi eld, Dr. Randy Madsen and their volunteers willbe ready to start treating patients over the age of 10 years old at8:00am. No appointments will be made. This is on a fi rst come fi rstserve basis.Free dentistry is only on May 14, 2011. If you are unable to attend,please watch for our next event in the spring of 2012.Subscribe Today • 882-0050

TooeleFood dropThe Utah Food Bank will hold thenext drop on Friday, May 6 at DeseretPeak Complex. Sign-ups will start at7 a.m. and will continue until 10:30a.m. or until all the food is distributed,whichever comes first. If we have toclose sign-ups earlier than 10:30, allthose already in line and signed up willbe served. Carpooling is encouraged,especially for those who have no othertransportation. Just remember to bringpicture ID indicating that carpoolers liveat separate addresses. Questions, callJune at 840-8994.Dairy Princess pageantThe annual Dairy Princess/AmbassadorScholarship Pageant is June 11. Youngwomen interested in participating canpick up an information packet fromCheryl Adams in the County CommissionOffice at 47 S. Main, on the third floor.An information meeting will be heldon Wednesday May 4 at 4 p.m. in theCommission Office. Deadline for allapplications are May 31.4-H Garden ClubA registration meeting for the TooeleCity 4-H Garden Club will be held onThursday, May 12 at 7 p.m. Tooele CityHall (90 North Main Street). The TooeleCity 4-H Garden Club is for youth kindergartenthrough 12th grade. The clubmeets every Wednesday or Thursdayfrom June through September. TheYouth Garden is located at 711 EastVine Street. Each participant will begiven their own garden plot. Thereis a $7 registration fee. Space islimited. For more information contactTooele City at 843-2142 or atterras@tooelecity.org.Indoor Arena closedThe Deseret Peak Complex IndoorArena will be closed April 28 to May 9,it will resume regular business hourson Tuesday, May 10. For questions call435-843-4020.Volunteers for feral catsVolunteers are needed to help feedferal cats around Tooele. One night aweek would be helpful for about an hourand a half. Cat food will be provided.Volunteers would also put down waterfor the cats. To volunteer or for moreinformation contact Naida Parkinson at435-882-2667.CRAZE summer adventuresJoin the summer fun at the CRAZESummer Adventures for kids. Eachweek there will be a new adventurein the park. The theme for the summeris “It’s a Small World Summer.”CRAZE is for youth 6 and older, andis held on Tuesdays throughout thesummer from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thecost is $10 per adventure. Pre-registrationis required. Register at TooeleCity Hall (90 North Main Street) at adiscounted price at our early registrationdates: Tuesday, May 17 from12-5 p.m. or Wednesday, May 18 from3-7 p.m. For more information pleasecontact Tooele City at 843-2142 or atterras@tooelecity.org. Full class listingsare posted at www.tooelecity.org.Field trip FridaysExplore Settlement Canyon, BensonGrist Mill and Deseret Peak Complexthis summer with the Field Trip Fridaysprogram. The program is for youthages 8 and older, and is held oncea month on Fridays throughout thesummer from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thecost is $15 per field trip. Pre-registrationis required. Register at TooeleCity Hall (90 North Main Street) at adiscounted price at our early registrationdates: Tuesday, May 17 from12-5 p.m. or Wednesday, May 18 from3-7 p.m. For more information pleasecontact Tooele City at 843-2142 or atterras@tooelecity.org.Arts in the ParkTooele City Arts Council is excited tosponsor the Arts in the Park programagain this summer. Arts in the Park isfor children of all ages. Children under6 must be accompanied by an adult. Itwill be held on Thursdays throughoutthe summer at different times in themorning and afternoon. The cost forprojects ranges from free to $5. Thereare many fun classes and projectsto choose from including: watercolorpainting, duct tape crafts, jewelry,and more. Pre-registration is required.Register at Tooele City Hall (90 NorthMain Street) at a discounted price atour early registration dates: Tuesday,May 17 from 12-5 p.m. or Wednesday,May 18 from 3-7 p.m.GrantsvillePet food, supply driveTo celebrate National Pet Week,Soelberg’s Market of Grantsville willcollect non-perishable pet food andsupplies through May 7 on behalf ofthe UVMA Auxiliary to benefit local foodbank and animal shelters. Interesteddonors can purchase pet food andsupplies and drop off them off in thedesignated container near the checkoutstands. For more information, contactJewel Allen, 884-6527.Grantsville IrrigationThe Grantsville Irrigation Board hasissued agricultural users two use orlose that expire on May 15. An additionaltwo use or lose turns have beenissued that will expire on June 1. Wewill also begin monitoring residentialusers on June 1. If you notice anyleaks or abuse please call the office at884-3451.Stansbury ParkCommunity yard saleStansbury Park community yard salewill be held Saturday, May 14, 8 a.m.to noon. Over by the Water District andMillpond Spa area. Bring your garagesale items and set up a spot to sell.No fees.StocktonStockton Book ClubApril’s book choice will be “Murder atthe Vicarage” by Agatha Christie. Themeeting will be held in May at a laterdate. If you have any questions, pleasee-mail stocktonbookclubut@yahoo.com. Visit the blog at www.stocktonbookclubut.blogspot.comfor updatesand information. Everyone is welcometo join.LibraryTooele City LibrarySaturday, May 7 will be our online gamefun at 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Contact thelibrary for game title.Volunteers neededWe would appreciate any volunteers whowould like to read during story time.Contact Malissa or Sharon at the TooeleCity Library 435-882-2182 if you wouldlike to volunteer.Weekly story timeRemember children’s story time everyWednesday at 11 a.m. and children’scrafts each Friday from 3-5 p.m. Checkwith the library for any special storytimes or other special events. For moreinformation on these and other libraryprograms, check our Web site tooelecity.org/tcl/library.html, call 435-882-2182,or visit us at 128 W. Vine Street,Tooele.SchoolsTHS orchestra concertTooele High School will hold a springorchestra concert on Tuesday, May 10,in the THS auditorium at 7 p.m. Theconcert will be free and will feature theTooele High School, TJHS and elementaryorchestras showcasing their accomplishmentsfor the year. The studentshave worked hard and have an excitingprogram with a lot of variety. The finaleof the concert will be a special repriseof the hilarious Concerto Gross, thistime expanded to full orchestra and withsome additional effects.THS rodeo teamJoin the Tooele High School Rodeo Teamfor some rough and tumble rodeo actionMay 6-7 at Deseret Peak Complex 2930West Hwy 112, Tooele. Rodeo beginsFriday, May 6 at 6 p.m., and Saturday,May 7 at 9 a.m. Admission is $3 adults,and $2 kids. Don’t forget the pretty girlsin the queen contest on Friday at 10a.m. or the quick action of the cow cuttingafter the rodeo on Saturday.Retiring employeesThe Tooele County School District Officeis honoring three retiring employees;DeAnna Linares, Bobbie Roberts andSuzie Wootton. We would like to invitefriends and coworkers to an open housein celebration of their many years ofdedicated service to education in TooeleCounty School District. Please join uson Tuesday, May 10, 4-6 p.m. at theCommunity Learning Center, 211 S.Tooele Blvd.THS band fundraiserTHS Marching Band is having a PandaExpress Day on May 6, 11 a.m. to 10p.m. when you go to Panda on thatday and take the flyer. They will give adonation to the band. For flyer e-mailsharetime76@gmail.com or call and wewill get you one 435-496-0313.Copper Canyon ElementaryWould you like to help decide howto spend thousands of dollars forCCES? Then please join us for ourCommunity Council Meeting onTuesday, May 10 from 6-7 p.m. in thelibrary. We will be holding electionsfor next years council members. Wewould like to invite and encourage allparents to attend.TJHS staff recognitionStaff Recognition Week at Tooele JuniorHigh is May 2- 6. Please take thisopportunity to write a note to thankteachers and staff for their outstandingefforts on behalf of our students. Ourmission is accomplished one day ata time.TJHS testing scheduleTesting Schedule: Tuesday- Friday, May3-6 and May 10-13. We will be usingan A-B block schedule for those days.Students are encouraged to get plentyof sleep and have a good breakfast inpreparation for successful testing.SHS drill fundraiserThe Stansbury High School drill teamwill be holding a yard sale fundraiserin the parking lot of SHS on May 21 at8 a.m.Summer lunchesThe Tooele County School District willhave a summer food service programthis summer for all children throughage 18 starting May 31 through Aug.12, except July 4. Breakfast will beserved from 8-9 a.m. and lunch from12-1 p.m. at Harris Elementary (251N. 1st Street, Tooele), NorthlakeElementary (268 N. Coleman, Tooele)and lunch only at Wendover’s AnnaSmith Elementary (741 N. Aria Blvd.).Meals will be available to adults alsofor $2.85 for lunch and $1.45 forbreakfast. Adults are not permitted toeat off children’s trays.CTE fairA Career and Technical Education fairwill be held at the CLC (211 S. TooeleBlvd.) on May 3 and 4 from 4-8 p.m.An awards ceremony will be heldWednesday, May 4 at 7 p.m. whereawards will be given to students, teachersand businesses that have excelledand supported CTE this past year.Samples of student work will be ondisplay from all schools grades 7-12.Students can have a “U” cleared andextra credit in CTE classes will be givenif a parent is brought to the CTE fair.THS class of ’71Tooele High School class of 197140th reunion will be Aug. 12-13.Questions: contact Marsha Murray atmarshamm@hotmail.com.Kindergarten registrationKindergarten registration for fall 2011enrollment is currently being held at allelementary schools through the endof May 2011. Just a reminder that allkindergarten students in Grantsvillewill register at Willow Elementary. Tobe eligible to enter kindergarten, yourchild must be at least five years of ageon or before Sept. 1, 2011. If you havequestions regarding the enrollmentprocess, contact your school principalor the director of elementary educationat the District Office, 435-833-1900ext. 1105.St. Marguerite’s registrationSt. Marguerite Catholic School is nowregistering for the 2011-2012 schoolyear. We offer 3-, 4- and 5-year-old preschoolclasses as well as kindergartenthrough eighth grade. If you have anyquestions regarding registration, fees ortuition please call the school office at435-882-0081.EducationAutoCAD EssentialsAutoCAD Essentials, a short term intensivetraining (STIT) course will be heldin three eight-hour classes. This coursewill teach students the basic commandsnecessary for professional 2D drawing,design, and drafting using AutoCAD.Starts May 4 Mondays and Wednesdays5:30-9:30 p.m. at the Tooele CommunityLearning Center. Cost is $250 with STITfunding. Call for requirements and eligibility:Donna Smith 801-957-5256 orJoan Hill 801-859-5819.Job-readiness workshopsDepartment of Workforce Services willbe holding job-readiness workshopsat the Tooele Community LearningCenter, 211 S. Tooele, Blvd., on May 5for interviewing at 9 a.m. and resumewriting (room 206) at 1 p.m. No costto register by calling 801-468-0132 orworkshop@utah.gov.Career trainingTooele County Relief Services is providingvanpool to anyone wanting to attendthe Professional Career Workshopmeeting at LDS Business College in SaltLake. The van will leave from TooeleCounty Relief Services at 38 S. MainSt., at 7 a.m. every Monday morning; itwill make a second stop at the TooeleLDS Employment Center (1595 N. 30W., next to the DI). Both the van and theworkshop are free services. The vanpoolwill return at approximately noonfollowing the workshop. Call the LDSEmployment Service Center for details:882-8646.Network meetingsLooking to obtain or improve youremployment? Come join the TooeleNetworking Group and learn job seekingtechniques, how to market yourself, getsupport and actually search job leads.Every Thursday, 7 p.m. at the TooeleLDS Employment Resource Center locatednext to Deseret Industries. Everyoneis welcome.Take GEDThe GED test will be given on May25, starting at 8 a.m. Please contactAndrea at 833-8750 by May 20. Pre-registrationis required.Adult educationGet your high school diploma this year.All classes required for a high schooldiploma, adult basic education, GEDpreparation and English as a secondlanguage are available. Register nowto graduate — just $50 per semester.Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call 833-8750. Adult education classes are forstudents 18 and over.English as a Second LanguageESOL conversational classes are heldTuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9p.m. ESOL students may also come anytimethe center is open for Individualizedstudy. Registration is $50 per semester.Call 833-8750.TATCOnline coursesOnline courses in Network+ andSecurity+ IT are designed for the IT professionalseeking to upgrade their skillsand knowledge of networking and security,and prepares you for the CompTIANetwork+ and Security+ exams. Call435-248-1800 for more information orto enroll.Certified nursing assistantBecome a Certified Nursing Assistantover the summer. The next class startson Monday, May 2 and runs throughAug. 8, on Monday and Wednesday fromeither 11:30 to 3:30 or 4 to 8 TBD. Call435-248-1800 for more information, orstop by the Tooele campus at 66 WestVine Street between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.ChurchesChurch of ChristChurch of Christ at 430 W. Utah Ave.,invites for Mother’s Day Sunday at11 a.m. The lesson will be “Thoughtson Motherhood.” In Proverbs 10:1,Solomon wrote, “A wise son makes aglad father, but a foolish son is a sorrowto his mother.” Remember to callyour mother and tell her you love her.Mothers are not perfect and neither areyou, but Jesus is. The Lord’s churchseeks to speak where the Bible speaks,and silence where the Bible is silent.Let’s talk. Call (435) 882-4642.Mountain of Faith LutheranWe’re a healthy, growing congregationwho welcomes newcomers and reachesout to those in need. Join us for worshipSunday mornings at 9 a.m. at 78 E.Utah Ave. (in the Methodist church building)in Tooele. We treat the word of Godwith respect without taking ourselvestoo seriously. Check us out on Facebookby searching for Mountain of FaithLutheran Church. Please join us formeaningful worship that is also casualand relaxed. For more information aboutour family of faith, call (435) 882-7291.Release at Waters EdgeSometimes there’s nothing harder, ormore needed, than letting go of control.You are invited to discover Jesus’ explanationof trust from Matthew 7 withWaters Edge on Sundays at 10 a.m. inthe Stansbury High cafeteria. For moreinfo, visit WatersEdgeUtah.com or call(435)840-0542.First Baptist ChurchWhat does God mean to us in our dailyliving? God wants us to know Him, andhow He is and desires to be relevant inour daily lives. At First Baptist Churchwe are striving to learn how He wants tobe relevant. We invite you to join us onSunday mornings for Bible study classesfor all ages at 9:45 a.m., and our worshipcelebration that begins at 11 a.m.You can reach us at 882-2048, or checkout our website at tooelefirstbaptist.org.Saint Barnabas’ EpiscopalWeekly service of word, prayer and sacramentfollowed by fellowship. Sundaymornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’Episcopal Church, 1784 North AaronDrive, Tooele. Phone: 435-882-4721.E-mail: info@stbarnabasepiscopal.org.Web at www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org.You are God’s beloved child, beautifullycreated in God’s own image. Whateveryour history, wherever you are in life’sjourney, the Episcopal Church welcomesyou.Spanish servicesLa Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele leinvita a sus servicios en espanol Jueves6 p.m., Dominos 2 p.m. We invite youto their Spanish services on Thursdayat 6 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Cometo know a church that focused in theword of God rather than the emotions.God loves you and he wants to revealhimself to you. Located at 276 E. 500North, Tooele. Call 435-840-5036, ridesprovided.The Shepherds HouseFind your way back to God at TheShepherds House. Inspirational musicand worship, spirit-filled teaching. Faithbuilding encouragement. Join us Sundayat 10:30 a.m. or Sunday night at 6:30p.m. Study on “The Glory Realm.”Located at 1533 Meadowlark Lane,Lake Point. Pastors Chester and PamelaStearns, 840-3840.Bible Baptist ChurchThe members of Bible Baptist Church at286 N. 7th Street in Tooele would liketo invite Folks out for some real churchservices with old fashioned hymns ofthe faith, and preaching from an oldfashioned King James Bible. We are currentlycelebrating the 400th year of ourbeloved old book, that stood the test oftime. Please contact Pastor Jeff Sinnerat 435-840-2152.First LutheranFirst Lutheran invites you to worshipwith us on Sundays at 10 a.m. andjoin us for Bible study afterwards. Weare at 349 N. 7th Street or Seventhand Birch.Worship at St. Marguerite’sSt. Marguerite Catholic Church, pleasecome worship with us: Saturday Vigil5:30 p.m., Sunday Eucharist 8:30a.m., 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. (Spanish),daily Eucharist Monday, Thursday,Friday at 8:30 a.m. 15 S. 7th St.(435)882-3860.Brit-Ammi KahalCovenant People Assembly are teachingthe Hebrew roots of the Christian faith.Visitors welcome on Saturdays at 3p.m., 37 S. Main St., Tooele. Call 843-5444 for more information.Tooele Christian FellowshipWe invite you to our services whereyou’ll receive a warm welcome bysincere, 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 FamilyMusic, 40 N. Main St., Tooele. Thereis child care available. (Please usemain entrance at the rear of the buildingon Garden Street where there isplenty of parking.) For information call435-224-3392.Cornerstone BaptistCornerstone Baptist Church invites youto their service. Services are: Sundayschool, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday worship 11a.m.; Sunday evening worship 6:30p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer6:30 p.m. Located at 276 E. 500 N.,Tooele.CharityBlood driveA blood drive will be held May 7 from 10a.m. to 1 p.m. at Rocky Mountain Care,140 East 200 South in Tooele.Harmony HospiceHarmony Hospice is looking for volunteers.Your time can make a differencein someone’s life. Variety of servicesneeded: lawn care, patient visiting.Time needed on Sunday for a familyfor church services. Also veterans arewanted for veteran patients. Please callCoy at 435-830-2674.Food pantryThe First Baptist Church in Tooele isoffering an emergency food pantry andclothing closet to meet the needs ofour community. Anyone with clothingneeds is welcome. The food pantry isavailable for emergency needs. Hours ofoperation are Saturdays from 10 a.m.to noon. We are located at 580 S. MainStreet, Tooele. For more information call882-2048.Volunteer opportunityRocky Mountain Care Foundation,a nonprofit organization, is lookingfor volunteers in Tooele. Our volunteersprovide respite care, friendlyvisits, conversation, light householdchores, and other needs to terminallyill patients who are on our hospiceservices. Please visit our Web site atwww.rockymountaincarefoundation.org. Training, background check, andTB test required — all provided. Pleasecontact Christine at 801-397-4904 foradditional information.McCracken fundraiserWe are looking for vendors for a boutiquebenefiting Skyler McCracken.Boutique to be held at St. Marguerite’sCatholic church 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. onMay 14. Booth space $20 or $30 forbooth with electrical outlet. Please contactBriana for space rental or questions435-830-3786. Also looking for foodvendors.EaglesFriday night steaksFriday night steaks will be served onFriday, May 6 from 6:30-8:45 p.m.Please come out and support the Aerieand Auxiliary.Moose LodgeCinco De MayoCome celebrate Cinco De Mayo withyour friends at the Moose Lodge onThursday, May 5. Authentic Mexicanfood will be served from 5-7 p.m. (laterif there is food left). The cost is $5per plate. Members and guests pleasecome celebrate.Karaoke nightMark your calendars for May 20 whenthe Lodge will be having karaoke night.More information will follow.Daily LunchDaily lunch available for members andguests. The Lodge has a great lunchmenu, come up and try it out!Saturday night dinnersSaturday night rib-eye steak and salmondinners for members and their guests.Members get a free dinner in their birthdaymonth.Elks LodgeMother’s Day breakfastThe Lodge will be serving breakfast onMother’s Day from 9-11:30 a.m. Thecost is mother’s eat free, adults $6,and kids 10 and under $3.Golf scrambleThe Lodge will be holding it first golfscramble of the year on Sunday, May15. Shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. at theOquirrh Hills Golf Course. It will be afour-person scramble, the cost will be$50 per person (this includes golf,cart, lunch, prizes, and donation to theLodge). Lunch will be served at theLodge after the scramble.GroupsSewing guildThe monthly meeting for the ASG(American Sewing Guild) will be held onWednesday, May 11 from 9:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m. at the Extension Office. Wewill be sewing girls dresses for charity.Fabric will be provided. For details callConnie at 435-860-5523.Historical society meetingThe Tooele County Historical Society willfeature Jeremy Jessop, who will presentthe Pony Express history at 7 p.m. onMay 10. Prior to Jeremy’s presentationat 6 p.m. a tour will be conducted ofthe DUP Museum, as well as the TooelePioneer Museum. Please enter the backentrance. Members and guests arewelcome. If you would like to become amember the dues are $5 a year.Lincoln Highway signThe Tooele County Historical Societyhas recently made a loan agreementwith the Utah State Historical Society todisplay an old Lincoln Highway Sign thatwas on the border of Utah and Nevada.This unique sign is on display at thePioneer Museum and can be seen rightafter our meeting on May 10 at 7 p.m.Books availableTooele County Historical Society’sbooks will be available to purchase atour May 10 meeting. “The History ofTooele County Volume II” is $25, “TheMining, Smelting and Railroading inTooele” is $15 and we also have eightnote cards depicting four pioneer buildingsfor $4. These make great gifts foryour family or friends. Contact AliceDale at 882-1612.Mule Deer FoundationMule Deer Foundation Tooele Countychapter will hold its fifth annual banquetand fundraiser, May 21 at theDesert Peak Complex. Fun for thewhole family, drawings, games, andguns. For tickets call Cindy at 435-840-4633, Shawn at 435-830-6329 or Rayat 435-850-9192.Boys & Girls ClubThe Boys & Girls Club of Tooele summerclub for ages 6-12 will being June 6and run through Aug. 19. Cost is $100per month. Hours are Monday-Friday,8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Register now atDow James Site (438 W. 400 North)from 3-6 p.m. or Teen Center (102 N.7th Street) Tuesday-Friday, 3-7 p.m. Call843-5719 for more information and askfor Darlene, Sarah or Marsha.Alzheimer’s caregiversA support group for Alzheimer’s caregiversis open to anyone caring forsomeone with Alzheimer’s disease orrelated dementia (memory issues). Nextmeeting Tuesday, May 17, 2:30-3:30p.m., Tooele Senior Citizen’s Center,59 E Vine, Tooele. Sponsored by TooeleCounty Aging Services, (to participatecall Frank, 843-4107) and Alzheimer’sAssociation –Utah Chapter (AAUC), (forinformation call 800-272-3900).Dugway worker survivorsAll Dugway survivors, the spring meetingwill be May 25. Meet at the gatebetween 11 and 11:30 a.m. Bus tourof English and Ditto. Buffet 1600-1800hours, $22 each. Make reservationsonly until May 12. Call Jane See at435-884-5001 or 830-5559, e-mailjill@digiyourdocs.com.Women’s softball leagueWe are interested in starting a women’s16 and older fast pitch softball leaguein Tooele. Games will be held on Fridaynights with the exception of a coupleSaturday night games in June. Gameswill be played at the city complexlocated north of the City Park on 200West. Cost will be $350 per team for a10 game season. Games will begin May20. You need to form your own teams,so start calling those family and friendsand come have some good clean funplaying one of America’s favorite sports.For more information call Guy at 435-841-1240.Lupus groupTooele Social Butterflies, a supportgroup for those with lupus and theirfriends and family who support them,meets at the Tooele library, 128 WestVine, second Saturday of the monthfrom 1-2 p.m. More information can befound at www.utahlupus.org, throughe-mail info@utahlupus.org or phone at801-364-0366.Community eventAnnual community appreciation eventwill be held at Deseret Peak, Saturday,July 9, 6-10 p.m. Free swimming anddinner. E-mail for your free golden ticketsaprilpcook@yahoo.com. Sponsoredby Sprint, Keller Williams, Bank of Utah,Cargill Salt, Costco, Curry Insurance.Pioneer Valley ChamberInvitation to accomplished musicians,Pioneer Valley Chamber Ensemble,sponsored by the Tooele City ArtsCouncil is offering open rehearsalsevery Thursday, 7-9 p.m. in Tooele’sSt. Barnabas Church on 1784 W. AaronDrive. If you enjoy fine classical musicsuch as Tooele’s annual performancesof Handel’s Messiah, you are invited toexpand your horizons. Come experiencethe challenge and joy of learning suchfine music as Bach’s B Minor Mass inan open rehearsal under the professionaldirection of Pamela Dale andBetta Nash.Relief Services volunteersRelief Services is looking for severalvolunteers with computer/typing skillsto perform data entry at Tooele office.Must pass a background check, andable to volunteer a few hours or moreeach week Monday through Friday 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Contact Karen Kuipers435-843-9955 or Volunteers of America,Debbie Cordova 435-882-2561.Foster grandparent volunteersLooking for 10 to 15 foster grandparents(persons 55 and over) to help inschools across Tooele County helpingchildren one on one. Stipend availablefor low income (less than $29,000 twopersonfamily). Monies also available formileage. Must pass background check.Contact Volunteers of America, DebbieCordova 435-882-2561.Raw food potluckThe Awareness Factor will be hostinga monthly raw food potluck. For moreinformation please contact Kae Olson at435-843-1467.Historical donationsTooele County Historical Society wouldlike members of the community whohave any family or personal histories,photographs, books, brochures, DVDs,VHS tapes or newspaper articles thatyou would like to donate to our organization,please call us. We are also lookingfor books, newspaper articles, photos,brochures or any history that pertainsto the Tooele County area. If you wouldlike to donate them to our organization,or if you would like us to make a copyfor the society, please call Alice Dale at882-1612.FreemasonsThe Tooele area Freemasons hosttwo monthly meet-up groups for thoseinterested in learning more aboutFreemasonry and its principles. Onthe second Saturday of the month, wemeet at Jim’s Restaurant at 9 a.m.and on the first Tuesday of the monthat Denny’s at 7 p.m. If you can’t makeit to meetings and would still likeinformation, please call Shawn 435-843-8265.SeniorsProgram openingsTooele County Aging has openings inan alternative, income-based programdesigned to help seniors remain independent.CNAs help keep them in theirhomes safely, provide personal care,do house keeping and run errands. Ifinterested please contact Jolene Shieldsat 843-4104 or 4105.Tooele seniorsThe center can be reached at 843-4110and is for the enjoyment of all seniorcitizens 55 years and up.Grantsville seniorsMay 9, Wheel of Fortune at 10:30 a.m.;May 11 and 25 blood pressure and haircuts. We are still looking for Wii Bowlingplayers, contact the center 884-3446for all activities and days and times.May Birthday Dinner will be Friday, May27 at 4 p.m. We need volunteers forany day, any time. Call Patti to fill outa form.Senior CircleJoin the Circle! Age 50 and over. Cost$15 single, $27 couple per year.To make reservations for activities,call 843-3690. Arthritis Foundationexercise class, free, held at TooeleSenior Center at 10 a.m. on Mondays,Wednesdays, 10 a.m. on Fridays.Breakfast Buddies, Friday, May 6 at 9a.m., Jim’s Family Restaurant, Dutchtreat. Wellness supper, Wednesday,May 11 at 5 p.m., MWMC Classrooms,discussion by social worker, ChristineArmstrong, on how to prepare foryour family when you are gone. CruiseHawaii, Feb. 3-11, 2012, starside balconycabins. Call for a flyer or pick oneup at MWMC front desk. Friends andfamily who are non-members are verywelcome to join us.RecoveryFood addictsFood addicts in recovery aim to loseweight and keep it off. No dues, feesor weigh-ins. Weekly meetings heldat the Odyssey House, 340 E. 100South, Salt Lake city on Saturdays from9-10:30 a.m. Call 882-0805 for moreinformation.Take off pounds sensiblyNeed help to lose those extra pounds?We can help. TOPS is a weight loss supportgroup open to men, women, teensand pre-teens. Meetings are held everyTuesday at 5 p.m. at the Tooele SeniorCenter 59 E. Vine St. Call Mary Lou at830-1150 or Connie at 884-5010 orsee www.tops.org for more information.Addiction recovery TooeleLDS Family Services addiction recoverymeeting every Tuesday from 7:30-9p.m. at the LDS chapel on 1030 S. 900West, in the Relief Society room. Enteron the west side of the church. Thehandicap entrance is on the south sideof the church. This meeting addressesall addictions or character weaknesses.No children please.Addiction recovery G-villeLDS Family Services addition recoverymeeting every Thursday night from7:30-9 p.m. at the LDS chapel on 415W. Apple in the Relief Society room.Enter on the north side of the church.The handicap entrance is also on thenorth side of the church. This meetingaddress all addictions or characterweaknesses. No children please.LDS addiction family supportIf you have a loved one who is strugglingwith addictions of any kind, findhelp and support Sunday evenings from7:30-9 p.m. at the Erda Ward buildingat 323 E. Erda Way. Enter on the Eastside of the building and go to the ReliefSociety room.LDS porn addiction programAn LDS pornography addiction recoverysupport group meeting will be heldevery Friday evening from 7:30-9p.m., Stansbury Stake Center, 417 E.Benson Road. Enter on the southwestside of building. Separate men’srecovery (for men struggling withpornography addictions) and women’ssupport meetings (for women whosehusbands or family members are strugglingwith pornography) are held at thesame time.The Bulletin BoardTUESDAY May 3, 2011A8TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINBulletin Board PolicyIf you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletinat 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or e-mail to missy@tooeletranscript.com. “TheBulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civicclubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact theadvertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The TooeleTranscript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. Toguarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to thedesired publication date.courtesy of Kelly MorganThese students went on a job shadow with their work-based learning coordinator Kelly Morgan to Struck Creative, an interactive, design computercompany. The tour was conducted by Jason Bangerter, president of the company. Pictured are: James Terry, Brandon Fischer, McCordStratton, Austin Schmidt, CEO and owner Jason Bangerter, Justin Wells, Lance Terry and Kelly Morgan.

TUESDAY May 3, 2011SUN AND MOONThe Sun Rise SetWednesday 6:25 a.m. 8:28 p.m.Thursday 6:24 a.m. 8:29 p.m.Friday 6:23 a.m. 8:30 p.m.Saturday 6:21 a.m. 8:31 p.m.Sunday 6:20 a.m. 8:32 p.m.Monday 6:19 a.m. 8:33 p.m.Tuesday 6:18 a.m. 8:34 p.m.The Moon Rise SetWednesday 7:02 a.m. 10:17 p.m.Thursday 7:47 a.m. 11:12 p.m.Friday 8:40 a.m. noneSaturday 9:39 a.m. 12:02 a.m.Sunday 10:43 a.m. 12:46 a.m.Monday 11:50 a.m. 1:25 a.m.Tuesday 12:59 p.m. 2:00 a.m.New First Full LastMay 3 May 10 May 17 May 24Forecasts and graphics provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2011SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELETOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINWEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAYSunshine62 40Shown is Wednesday’sweather. Temperatures areWednesday night’s lows andWednesday’s highs.Plenty of sunshine71 45Sunny to partly cloudyMostly sunny andbeautifulClouds and sun,breezy and not aswarmA couple of t-showersin the afternoon73 48 74 45 67 42 53 39TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERSunshine59 46UV INDEX9 9 8 8648 54 68 51 474A5Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon TueThe higher the AccuWeather.com UV Indexnumber, the greater the need for eye and skinprotection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10Very High; 11+ ExtremeTemperaturesALMANACStatistics for the week ending May 2.High/Low past week 68/28Normal high/low past week 66/41Average temp past week 43.3Normal average temp past week 53.3Daily TemperaturesHigh Low95562UTAH WEATHER33 29 34 28 29 32 36GrouseCreek61/32Tooele62/40Logan58/29Ogden58/37VernalSalt Lake City61/2860/37Provo59/31Nephi65/36Price62/29Roosevelt67/36DeltaManti70/4167/37Green River79/42Richfield70/39MoabHanksvilleBeaver77/4478/3373/36Cedar CityBlandingSt. George 69/2986/55Kanab72/4079/43Wendover62/41Gold Hill64/36Ibapah67/37Knolls66/42Clive64/42Dugway64/39Lake Point60/37Stansbury ParkErda 60/37Grantsville 64/42 Pine Canyon60/3754/35Bauer62/39 Tooele62/40Stockton62/39Rush Valley62/38Ophir55/34Vernon62/37Eureka61/35Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun MonPrecipitation (in inches)0.22 0.56 0.00 0.16Pollen Index6.57 8.04Last Normal Month Normal Year NormalWeek for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-DHighModerateLowAbsentTu W Th F Sa Su MSource: Intermountain Allergy & AsthmaRIVERS AND LAKESIn feet as of 7 a.m. Monday24-hourStage ChangeVernon Creekat Vernon 1.20 -0.01South Willow Creekat Grantsville 1.61 noneGreat Salt LakeElevationat Saltair Boat Harbor 4195.26REEL TALK‘Prom’ trips over itself trying to recreate rite of passageRemember prom? All thosetwinkling lights, prettydresses and enormouswrist corsages?Missy BirdSTAFF WRITERFor some it wasn’t that great,for others — myself included— it was actually fun. Then therewere those who became toocaught up in making prom perfect.They were kind of annoying.The new film, with the conventionaltitle “Prom,” fails at itsattempt to include each of thesefacets of the high school rite ofpassage. In fact, “Prom” mightbe more of a disaster than anypossible real-life story of that“special night.”“Prom” plays out like a badmade-for-TV Disney movie.The script from Katie Wech anddirection from Joe Nussbaummakes an already weak premiseeven worse. The spectrum ofdifferent types of students istoo broad, making it difficult toidentify with any of the characters.Nova Prescott (AimeeReactscontinued from page A1steps to be more secure,” Kingsaid in the statement.After the attacks on the WorldTrade Towers on Sept. 11, 2001,security at local installationswas heightened as a precautionagainst a potential attack onthose facilities. Even now, nearlya decade later, many of thoseprecautions are still in place.Alaine Grieser, spokeswomanfor Deseret Chemical Depot,said while many of the securityprocedures remain in effect, theadditional manpower stationedat the depot has long since gone.“Right after 9/11 there wasincreased vigilance, but it’s oneof those things where we takeguarding the stockpile — orwhat’s left of it — pretty seriously,”Grieser said. “We no longerhave the augmentees from theNational Guard. The [NationalGuard] unit turned over thewatch of the depot to DeseretDepot Security in December2003.”Though few people locallywere directly affected by the 9/11attacks a decade ago, the eliminationof the founder and leaderof the terrorist group al Qaedabrought a sense of closure andjustice served to many TooeleCounty residents.Tooele resident Nancy Lee, 63,said when she heard the newswhile driving to work Mondaymorning she felt a sense of reliefand justice.courtesy of Disney EnterprisesJesse (Thomas McDonell, left) and Nova (Aimee Teegarden) realize they havemore in common after being paired together to prepare for “Prom.”Teegarden) and Jesse Richter(Thomas McDonell) may be theleads, but their screen time isshared too much with secondarycharacters who mean very littleto the overall storyline.There is definitely an audiencefor “Prom”: pre-teen andteen girls, those preparingfor their own prom and thosewho’ve just gone. Having aHollywoodized version of whatprom should be play out on“It’s too bad that they had tokill someone for that,” she said,“but it’s a relief that he’s gone.”Larry Black, 44, said he doesnot believe the reports that binLaden was killed on Sunday.“I think it’s fake,” the Grantsvilleman said. “I think he’s probablybeen dead a long time. I don’tsee how it takes nine years to gethim.”Cori Woolsey, a Grantsville resident,said bin Laden’s death is agood thing, even though it mighttemporarily bring more risk tothe United States.“It’s good for the country butI think it’s going to be scary fora while — for the country andthe fact that there could be moreterror attacks on the country,”Woolsey said. “But I’m gratefulhe’s gone and I’m thankful to ourtroops who keep us safe.”Looking at her 3-year-olddaughter, Ashlyn, playing a fewfeet away, Woolsey, 25, said asa parent she has tried to keepher explanation of the terrorist’sdeath to the girl and her 4-yearoldbrother, Dallen, simple andstraightforward.“Both my kids stayed up withus to watch the news conference.I don’t know if they really, trulyunderstood, but you just tell yourkids that he was a very bad personand it’s one less bad thingthat he’s going to do,” she said.Dennis Hansen, a 60-yearoldStansbury Park man, saidwhile bin Laden’s death may bea positive thing to the peoplein the U.S., the loss of a life isnot something that should be ascreen isn’t a true example ofhigh school life. However, it doesdeserve credit for not making ittoo unbelievable like many highschool-related flicks that includea prom. (Read: “She’s All That”and “Never Been Kissed.”)Still, I don’t know what’sworse, putting all that effort intoone night or making a movieabout it. Neither. Sitting through“Prom” is the most painful.At Michigan’s Brookside Highsource of joy.“It’s probably a good thing hehas been eliminated from thepicture, as far as that’s concerned,but I think for people to celebratesomebody dying is a littlebit extreme,” Hansen said. “He isa human being, even though he’sdone atrocities.”For 19-year-old Grantsville residentJonathan Munoz, the deathof bin Laden could bring moreharm to people on Americansoil.“It’s great, but he was just oneperson who was most wanted,and there are a bunch of otherpeople who could take over hisspot, and there’s a lot of peoplewho hate the U.S.,” he said. “Onething that could happen is theycould attack us because of this inretaliation.”Emmalee Anderson, a 25-yearoldGrantsville resident, said shefeels bin Laden’s death might notbe as significant as some think,and that the focus should be onthe soldiers fighting overseas.“I think he’s a puzzle piece ina very large picture. It’s not over,I don’t think,” Anderson said. “Ithink people have overreactedfor the wrong reason. They’re celebratingbecause he’s gone, whenwe should be celebrating for thepeople who actually went overthere and did something.”Grantsville resident RobynWarner, 41, said while she wouldhave prefered bin Laden hadbeen taken alive, killing the manresponsible for the deaths onSept. 11 was a good alternateplan.School prom is all anyone thinksabout, though the event is stillthree weeks away. Extreme overachieverNova is determinedto put on the best prom everbecause it should be the bestnight of their lives and she wantsit perfect. While everyone else isbeing asked to prom, like bestfriends Mei (Yin Chang) with herlongtime boyfriend Justin (JaredKusnitz) and Ali (Janelle Ortiz),Nova is hoping that Brandon(Jonathan Keltz) — a fellowover-achiever — will finally getthe nerve to ask her.During one extravagantprom asking date between Tyler(DeVaughn Nixon) and Jordan(Kylie Bunbury), a still-lit candleburns down the shed wherethe prom decorations are beingheld. Devastated, Nova nowhas to rebuild everything fromscratch. But she isn’t withouthelp. Jesse, a school troublemaker,has been assigned to assisther. Meanwhile, sophomore bestfriends Lucas (Nolan Sotillo) andCorey (Cameron Monaghan)are certain they won’t be goingto prom, but Lucas has his eyeon fellow sophomore Simone(Danielle Campbell), who issecretly dating a senior.Working together every day“If they would have capturedhim alive, it would have beenbetter to parade him down NewYork’s Times Square becausethen he wouldn’t have been amartyr and he could go to trial.I would have liked that muchbetter,” Warner said. “But secondbest, killing him? OK.”lchristensen@tooeletranscript.comafter school Nova begins tolearn more about Jesse and thathe isn’t just a slacker. He skipshis last period every Mondayin order to pick his brother upfrom school because his mom isworking. He works as a stockerat a local store in order to supporthis family since his dadleft. And then Nova realizes thatnothing is planned out the wayshe expects it to be and beingperfect isn’t all that it’s crackedup to be. But prom still has tocome off without a hitch.The stupidity of this filmis mind-numbing. I laughedexactly one time and it wasn’t foranything funny a character didor said, but because it was soridiculously awful no other emotionwould suffice.Then the horrible soundtrackfeaturing just about every songpopular on the radio today. Notone song fits where it should.What DJ would ever play TaioCruz’s “Break My Heart” at aschool dance?With all the intentional — ormaybe they were unintentional— pauses in dialogue, it’s as ifa laugh track was supposed tobe included. Hence the reasonit should be on television andnot in a movie theater. If youwant to relive prom, go into yourmemory instead. If you thinkthis is what prom is supposed tobe like, you’re living in a fantasyworld.missy@tooeletranscript.comFLICK AT A GLANCEGrade: C-Rated: PGTime: 103 minutesNow playingM OHLMANFrankAttorney at LawFREEConsultationforWills &Trusts493 W. 400 N. Tooele882-4800www.tooelelawoffice.comFundraising YardSale & Raffl eFriday & Saturday May 6th & 7th (8:00 am - 2:00 pm)401 Worthington St.GrantsvilleCome support Justin Thomas who waschosen to travel to France & England for2 weeks as a People to People StudentAmbassador.For more information call849-5803

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINSportsA10 TUESDAY May 3, 2011SPORTS WRAPGrantsville tennisThe Grantsville boys tennis teameasily defeated Carbon HighSchool on Saturday 4-1. Winningsingles matches for the Cowboyswere Dallon Didericksen andJordan Orgill. Dallas and LanceParks won at first doubles with ZacGarrard and Aaron Vera winningat second doubles. Junior varsitysingles winners were Jacob Mayand Devin Orgill. Victorious JV doublesteams were Tyler Colson andMicah VanVleet; Lane Sutton andDallin Dalton; and Logan Johnsonand Elias Moskalik.Softball tourneyTooele High School will be hostingan eight-team softball tournamenton Saturday, May 7 at the DeseretPeak Complex. The field includessome of the top softball teamsin the state. Squads include BoxElder, Roy, Taylorsville, SpanishFork, Syracuse, Tooele, Bear Riverand Grantsville. Seven of the eightteams are listed among the top10 teams in the state regardlessof classification.THS footballThere will be a mandatory playerparentmeeting for Tooele HighSchool football on Wednesday,May 11 at 7 p.m. in the TooeleHigh School commons area. Allathletes interested in playing footballwho will be entering grades9-12 should attend. We will begoing over the summer schedule,summer camps, spirit packs andother important information. Formore information contact CoachBrady at 833-1978 xt. 2130 orkbrady@tooeleschools.org.THS soccer 5KThe Tooele High School girls soccerteam will host a 5K run withall proceeds donated to THS girlssoccer team. The run will be heldon May 14 at Settlement Canyonwith registration at 9 a.m. and therun at 10 a.m. Cost is $15 per personand participants will receive aT-shirt with registration. The proceedswill help pay for equipmentand uniforms. On the day of therace entrants should register atthe park entry area and after registrationwill be shuttled up to thestart of the race. Prizes will beawarded to the top finishers andother prizes will be drawn. Walkersare invited to participate.Stansbury cheerStansbury Cheer is having signupsfor its Recreation and InfinityAll-Star teams on Saturday, May7 at the Stansbury Clubhousefrom 9 a.m. until noon. Practicesbegin in June where the recreationteam will learn cheerleadingbasics such as stunting, tumbling,sideline cheers, jumps, and routinesand the All-Stars will get towork on their competition routinesand learning new material. Therecreation team will cheer for theStansbury Youth Football teamsfor the 2011-2012 season andwill also participate in many funactivities with the football teamsduring the year. Both teams willbe featured in the July 4 paradeand perform at the park. We havelots of fundraisers lined up for thegirls to earn money to cover theirfees. We are so excited for a funand eventful year with the girls. Ifyou cannot make it to the sign-upyou can call us to sign up at yourconvenience. Coaches: CharityWilson (435) 840-8520, HillaryPratt-Ramone (435) 840-8856 andKayla Toth (801) 842-5542.3-on-3 tourneyStansbury High School will sponsora 3-on-3 basketball tournamentin May. Up to four playerswill be allowed on a team. Entryfee is $30 per team and mustbe paid by May 10 along with anentry form. Brackets and ruleswill be sent to the team captainsby May 12. If you have anyquestions, please contact RyanHarris (435) 841-9632 or KenzieNewton (801) 631-7708. Or e-mail ryharris@tooeleschools.orgor mnewton@tooeleschools.org.Registration forms can be pickedup at Stansbury High School andthe tournament will be held atStansbury High School. Possibledivisions will include open, varsitygirls, sophomore boys, JV girls,ninth boys, junior high boys, 9th-10th grade girls.Women’s softball leagueA group in Tooele wants to start awomen’s 16-and-older fast pitchsoftball league. Games will be heldon Friday nights with the exceptionof a couple Saturday night gamesin June. Games will be played atthe city complex located north ofthe City Park on 200 West. Costwill be $350 per team for a 10-game season. Games will beginMay 20. League leaders suggestthose interested should start callingfamily and friends to organizea team. For more information callGuy at (435) 841-1240.Stallions nip Buffs 3-2 in overtimeby Mark WatsonSPORTS EDITORDesperation turned into exhilaration forthe Stansbury soccer team Monday afternoonin a match against rival Tooele.After trailing 2-1 most of the second halfand staring at a loss, the Stallions scored agoal in the 73rd minute to tie the game 2-2and then scored with 7 minutes remaining inthe second half of overtime to win 3-2.“We weren’t quite ourselves today afterbeing pumped up and ready to play onFriday. We played slow and sloppy in the firsthalf and had to pick it up in the second half,”said Stansbury coach Brandon Andersen.The two teams were out on the pitch andready to rumble on Friday afternoon until asnowstorm delayed the game until Monday.Stansbury senior Brett Ware was in theright spot at the right time to score a goldengoal for the Stallions in overtime. TylerThornton running on the right side of thefield kicked a perfect lob pass in front of thenet for teammate Ethan Babcock. Babcockfired off a shot which hit the left post andbounced right in front of Ware who knockedit in for the winning goal.If neither team would have scored in 20minutes of overtime, the game would haveended in a tie.The Tooele Buffaloes looked like an entirelydifferent team since they lost to Stansbury3-1 back on April 5.“I think my team played the best gamethey have played in two years. Our intensitylevel was high the entire game,” said Tooelecoach Rick Smith.“The players have been together longenough now that they are starting to gel asa team; they know where the other guy isgoing to be and where they need to makethe pass. We were also very supportive ofeach other out on the field today and communicating.”After a scoreless first half, the Stallionsgot a big break with a foul inside the box.Thornton connected on a close-range penaltykick to give the Stallions a 1-0 lead earlyin the second half.Tooele came right back about 6 minuteslater with Daniel Higgins making some niftymoves to maneuver close to the net. He thenrifled in a shot from 12 yards out to tie thegame at 1-1.The goal seemed to fire up the Buffaloesand they had a few more close-in chances fora goal, but they were turned away by Stalliondefenders and goalie Dakota Brunson.Tooele continued to pressure the Stallionson the offensive end and took the lead whensophomore Marven Bahena fired in a longshot from 30 yards out to give the Buffaloesa 2-1 advantage.SEE OVERTIME PAGE A12 ➤Olympus finishes strong to down Tooeleby Jake GordonSTAFF WRITERNothing was wrong with theway Tooele baseball started itsgame by jumping out to a 5-1 lead after three innings overOlympus. The only problem forthe Buffaloes was how the visitingTitans finished the game ona roll.THS BASEBALLOlympus outscored Tooele 9-2in the final four innings to comefrom behind on Tooele with a 10-7 victory at Dow James Park inTooele Thursday afternoon.“I think we left 13 runners onbase and had the bases loadedthree times there,” said Tooelecoach Danny Medina. “We weregetting hits early with runners onbut then it stopped in the finalfour innings.”Anthony Montano suppliedthe runs early for Tooele with apair of singles bringing in fourruns. Cory McKendrick, DrewSanders and Colton Burr all hadtwo hits in the game in the losingeffort. Olympus lead-off manTanner Curtis caused the mostdamage for the Titans in goingby Jake GordonSTAFF WRITERThe Stansbury girls golf teamhas been rolling this season andthat trend didn’t end at a coursethat is practically in their backyard.At The Links at Overlake inTooele, Stansbury pulled out a10-stroke victory with their teamscore of 269. Tooele finished fifthwith a 311.Kaylee Gillette led StansburyMaegan BurrTooele’s Jarett Groskreutz (left) heads the ball while Stansbury’s Brett Ware (center) and Tooele’s Michael Caldwell (right) watch the action. Stansburydefeated Tooele 3-2 in overtime.Maegan BurrTooele High School third basemen Tanner Banks (13) looks for a loose ball at thirdbase Thursday against Olympus. TheBuffaloes lead an early lead slip away, losing to the Titans 10-7.4-for-4 with two singles and twodoubles each in the win.Curtis set the table in thewith an 82 at Overlake which wasalso good enough for first placeindividually in Region 6. Tooelehad the second best score withJacque Trujillo coming in with an85 individually.Rounding out the scores thatcounted for Stansbury were a 92from Courtney Johnson, whichopening inning for Olympus byleading off with a single. AfterCurtis reached second on awas good enough for a tie of seventh.Kjae Barbadillo fired a 95for 10th individually to form thescore for Stansbury.With the victory at Overlakeand only one match remaining inthe season, Stansbury would haveto finish in last place at BountifulRidge Golf Course today and haveHighland finish first to be deniedthe region title. If the Stallions dohold on for the region title, it willbe the first region championshipground ball and then stole third,Parker Rawlings was able to drivein the first run with a sacrifice flyever for girls golf at Stansbury.“I thought the girls played verywell, especially Kaylee (Gillette)who took first individually,” saidStansbury coach Gary Mathie.For Tooele, after Trujillo’s 85 wasAimee Averett who shot a 97 whileTanessa Cottrell rounded out thescores that counted with a 129.As far as scores that didn’tcount toward teams scores was a105 from Sharon Lyman and a 112from Emmi Gertson, both fromto center for a 1-0 Titan lead.Tooele didn’t trail for too longas singles by Tanner Banks,Colton Burr and Ryan Gouldloaded the bases for Montanoin the second. Not wasting hisopportunity, Montano droppeda single to right-center to giveTooele a 2-1 lead.The scoring continued forTooele in the third when Sandersand Devin Park each singled tobegin the inning. Sanders wasable to score from third on agrounder by Banks that was toohot to handle for the third Tooelerun.After a walk by Gould loadedthe bases again for Montano,another single to the left-centergap brought in two more runsfor a 5-1 lead. In two at-bats,Montano came up to the platewith the bases loaded both timesand drove in four of the fiveTooele runs.The four-run Tooele lead disappearedquickly in the top of thefourth. Spencer Lindsley startedit with a single and BrandonBrown was hit by a pitch. WithLindsley on third, Chris Tattonbrought in Lindsley with a sacrificefly to left.SEE STRONG PAGE A12 ➤SHS lady golfers grab another first at OverlakeSHS GIRLS GOLFStansbury. MacKenzie Yarbroughshot a 137 for Tooele.Region 6 allows four teamsto play in the state tournamentcoming up on Tuesday and Tooeleis close to playing their way inbut will have to finish the seasonstrong for that opportunity.The 4A state championshipfor girls golf will take place atEaglewood Golf Course in NorthSalt Lake on Tuesday.jgordon@tooeletranscript.com

TUESDAY May 3, 2011TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA11Pet of the WeekGene Price Motorsports driver Greg Pursley drives out of the attitude turns Saturday at the K&N Pro Series West NASCAR race at Miller Motorsports Park. Pursleypicked up his second straight win at MMP.Crashes bog down big raceby Mark WatsonSPORTS EDITORMaegan BurrFor more info. on animals-Tooele CountyAnimal Shelter 882-1051Tooele CityAnimal Shelter 882-8900GrantsvilleAnimal Shelter 884-6881Cute Gray CatAdoption ProcedureLocal shelter adoption requiresvaccination payment, licensingand possible shelter fee.Shelters are required tohold animals for 3 daysbefore euthanization.Fuel-efficient stock carsended up the big winnersSaturday afternoon at theNASCAR K&N Pro Series Westrace at Miller MotorsportsPark.A series of accidents led toa series of yellow flags whichmeant drivers had to slow downand stay in line until they weregive a green flag to push thepedal to the metal and startracing again. A total of 27 lapsof the scheduled 50-lap racewere driven under yellow cautionflags.On the final lap of the race,drivers were hit with anotheryellow caution flag and thegreen-white-checkered rulewas implemented where drivershad to continue under cautionuntil they could race fullspeed for the final two laps.Instead of ending the race after50 laps, it continued for 63 lapsand some of the cars in the leadhad to pit to take on more fuelbecause of the longer race.Andrew Ranger and EricHolmes led the race for severallaps, but ended up finishing20th and 13th respectively.Greg Pursley, from Newhall,Calif., ended up winningthe race just ahead of MosesSmith of Tempe, Ariz. and JimInglebright of Fairfield, Calif.finished third.Pursley started the race inthe fifth position, while Smithstarted 12th and Inglebright10th.Park City’s Michael Self finishedeighth.“This race was unbelievable,it was so challenging but at thesame time it was a blast. I’venever driven in a race harderthan this one. I lost my thirdgear on the sixth lap and thatcaused problems working infourth gear,” Self said. “WeMaegan BurrWestWorld Computers Chevrolet driver Daryl Harr (2) drives off of the clubhouse turn Saturday at the K&N Pro Series WestNASCAR race at Miller Motorsports Park. Nearly half the race was driven under yellow caution flags.didn’t accomplish what we setout to do and that was to win,but I’m happy with it and Ihope the rest of the team andour fans are happy with it.” Selfconsiders MMP is home trackand learned to race as a youngsteron the kart track.Grantsville resident JoeMiller finished 27 laps and wasknocked out of the race withtransmission problems.It was the second win of theseason for Pursley, who has ledthe championship standingsfrom the start of the season,and the fourth in the last sixNASCAR K&N Pro Series Westevents dating back to last year.“Me and Eric Holmes had agreat race there,” Pursley said.“I’ve got to thank him for a littlegive-and-take there. We werehaving a great race together.And Moses gave us a great racethere at the end.”Pursley emphasized theimportance of fuel mileage onthe road course events such asthis.“Pretty much all the roadcourses we run, it comes downto fuel mileage,” he said. “We’vereally worked on our stuff forour fuel mileage. You neverknow how many green-whitecheckersyou’re going to get.”The NASCAR K&N Pro SeriesWest will return to the trackon Saturday, May 21, in theannual East-West CombinationRace presented by TompkinsIndustries at Iowa Speedway inNewton, Iowa.Pursley remains in the leadin the championship standings,with 550 points. He is followedby Smith with 492, JonathanGomez with 438, David Mayhewwith 437 and Luis Martinez with423. Completing the top 10 areHolmes at 410, Brett Thompsonat 394, Self at 381, Daryl Harr at354 and Greg Rayl at 325.mwatson@tooeletranscript.comBrought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M.Tooele Veterinary Clinic1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051It seems like it wasonly yesterday…Tooele Transcript-BulletinApril 2011 Winner: Less WynnA bubble sits in the grass.Maegan BurrGrantsville resident Joe Miller in the Brian Koski/Holleran Performance Chevrolet (88) drives through the attitude turnsSaturday at the K&N Pro Series West NASCAR race at Miller Motorsports Park. Miller finished 27 laps before transmissionproblems knocked him out of the race.Region 6BASEBALL Region OverallOlympus 6 2 11 5East 5 2 13 4Woods Cross 4 2 8 8Bountiful 4 3 9 10Stansbury 3 5 12 7Tooele 2 5 4 12Highland 1 6 5 10High School Sports StandingsSOFTBALL Region OverallBountiful 8 1 14 2Tooele 7 1 11 6Stansbury 7 2 15 6Woods Cross 4 4 7 10Olympus 4 6 8 13East 1 8 2 13Highland 0 8 0 9SOCCER Region OverallEast 6 1 8 3Bountiful 6 2 8 2Woods Cross 6 2 8 2Highland 4 2 6 2Olympus 2 5 3 6Stansbury 2 6 3 7Tooele 0 8 1 10Region 11BASEBALL Region OverallJuan Diego 8 0 18 3Bear River 5 2 9 7Morgan 3 2 7 10Judge Mem. 3 4 8 10Grantsville 2 6 10 10Ben Lomond 0 7 4 11SOFTBALL Region OverallJuan Diego 7 1 10 5Bear River 5 1 12 4Grantsville 5 2 13 4Judge Mem. 2 4 4 8Morgan 2 5 5 11Ben Lomond 0 8 0 14SOCCER Region OverallJuan Diego 8 1 11 2Judge Mem. 6 2 8 5Bear River 6 4 7 7Ben Lomond 6 3 6 9Morgan 2 8 2 13Grantsville 0 10 1 13Your photo could be next!Submit your photo at:www.tooeletranscript.com

Tooele County’s pioneer roots run deeply andthe value local citizens have in the area’sremarkable history is quickly evidenced at thefamous Benson Gristmill near Stansbury Park.16 TOOELE COUNT Y SUMMER 2010Springs Mill, which is a working12 those millstones will demonstrate for visitors theSept.25.This farmer’sJune 12 –25th RestorationAnniversaryJune 17 –“Fun at the Mill” DayJuly 10 –“Daughters ofUtah Pioneers” DayAug. 7 –“Harvest Days”Farmer’s MarketAug. 13, 14, 16, 17 –“Music Man”by Benson GristmillPerforming ArtsOct. 15-16 – Pumpkin WalkTOOELE COUNT Y SUMMER 2010 17A12TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY May 3, 2011Stallions rally in 7th formuch-needed victoryby Jake GordonSTAFF WRITERIt didn’t matter much to theStansbury baseball players thatthey trailed by four runs headinginto their final at-bat againstOlympus. The Stallions refused toquit and earned clutch hit afterclutch hit in the seventh inning.With the bases loaded andStansbury having alreadytrimmed a 7-3 deficit to get withinone run, Matt Cuellar had anopportunity at the plate with twoouts and the bases loaded. Cuellardidn’t disappoint as he depositeda single to center to bring in tworuns for the game-winning basehit and an 8-7 victory Mondayafternoon in Stansbury Park.“We finally came through in aone-run game,” said Stansburycoach Ray Clinton. “The guys atthe bottom of the order kept usgoing.”The hit in the seventh wasthe only hit in the game forCuellar but it was enough to giveStansbury a pivotal victory over aregion opponent. Wyatt Branchand Trevor Clingman came up bigfor Stansbury at the bottom of thelineup with both players earningtwo hits in the contest and eachdriving in two runs while MattLindsley also knocked two hits inthe victory.Olympus put up the first scoringthreat in the opening inningwhen they loaded the bases witha single each from Tanner Curtis,Nate Sorenson and StephenSotiriou. Even with Stansburyevents THANKS TO THOUSANDS OF HANDSBenson Gristmill escaped oblivion 25 years ago.5This year marks the 25th anniversary of thegristmill’s second life,and the countless peoplewho have helped withits continued restorationwill be acknowledgedduring daylong festivitieson June 12.Built in 1854 andoperated until the 1940s,the gristmill was nearly lost to oblivionwhen a group of localcitizens discovered itshistorical signifi cancein the early 1980s.Although in seriousdisrepair, the citizensgroup began aninitiative to save thevalley landmark.Since then the BensonGristmill has become TooeleCounty’s top pioneer historicalvenue. It also serves as amajor information center andcommunity-gathering place.Thousands of visitors fromaround the world experience themill each year.The anniversary celebrationbegins as the mill opens at 10a.m. on June 12. At 1 p.m. therewill be a program to recognizeseveral local citizens who havebeen instrumental in initiallysaving and then restoring thestructure.In addition to a biganniversary cake, homemadebread and jam will be served.The day’s activities will alsoinclude tours, wagon rides, anddemonstrations such as loomweaving and wagon wheelrestoration. A highlight of theday is the newly-fi nished Twingristmill that demonstrates the milling process thepioneers used.Located next to the Benson Gristmill, the TwinSprings Mill features water-driven millstones. On Juneprocess of grinding corn into meal. The Twin SpringsMill’s operation is part of theBensonGristmill tour. The gristmill replicawas constructed using pioneerbuilding techniques by BensonGristmill employees.“We’re thrilled to host thisanniversary event and to givethanks to the many volunteersand the overall communityfor saving the mill,” saidMarilyn Shields, BensonGristmill administrator.“Literally thousands ofhands have helpedrenovate the siteover the years.What standshere todayis a realinspiration.”But beforeso many handsgot involved, therestoration effortbegan with onlynine local citizens in 1983. In late 1984, theyconvinced Terracor to donate the mill site to TooeleCounty Corporation. Then in early 1985, the TooeleCounty Commission formally established theBenson Gristmill Restoration Committee.The committee immediately got to work to savewhat was left of the gristmill’s foundation, walls,roof and millworks. The original millstones, importedfrom France and carted across the Great Plains nearly160 years ago, were found in the adjacent creek.It didn’t take long before the ranks of skilledvolunteers began to grow. In addition, the TooeleCounty Commission rolled up its sleeves and has beena major supporter since 1985, noted Shields.In addition to the Benson Gristmill and TwinSprings Mill, the site also features pioneer cabins, amiller’s cabin, a blacksmith’s shop, a sawmill, barnsand a country store.After the anniversary celebration, the nextscheduled summer event is “Fun at the Mill Day” onJune 17, during which children ages 3-11 can learn toplay pioneer games from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Afterthat is the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Day on July 10,which features pioneer demonstrations, booths andtours.This year’s Benson Gristmill Performing Artsproduction will be “Music Man” onAug. 13, 14, 16 and 17. Also inAugust, the popular “HarvestDays” will begin on Aug.7 and continueuntilSHS BASEBALLstarting pitcher Brek Bentley inan early jam, the only run he gaveup was when Spencer Lindsleyblooped a single to right-centerfor a 1-0 lead.Stansbury got the run rightback in the bottom half as Cuellarand Christian Pitts led off theinning with back-to-back walks.After Clint Peterson reached onan error to load the bases, anotherwalk, this time by Branch, leveledthe score at 1-1 after the first.Pitching settled in for the nexttwo innings but then Olympusbroke the game open in thefourth. Tyler Hill started the rallywith a one-out single and thenChris Tatton and Brock Bettilyonwalked to load the bases. Curtiscleared the bases for Olympuswith a triple to the fence in rightcenter for a 4-1 lead. Curtislater came around to score on aground out by Sorenson for a 5-1advantage.It took an inning but Stansburywas able to cut into the Olympuslead. Jake Witkowski started therally with a one-out triple andwas later brought in to scorewith a single hit through the leftside by Peterson to make it 5-2. Clingman supplied the thirdrun for Stansbury with a singlethrough the left side also to getthe Stallions within two after five.The two runs that Stansburypicked up in the fifth were takenright back in the top of the sixthby Olympus. Bettilyon started itmarket, craft fair and fl eamarket is held every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.The Pumpkin Walk, one of the gristmill’s biggestevents, is set for Oct. 15-16. The theme for this year is“Pumpkins on Broadway.”Daily activities at the mill include tours from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. In addition,the mill is a popular place to hold family gatherings,weddings, company parties, and church groups. Thegristmill’s country store offers unique and handmadeitems.The Benson Gristmill is open Monday throughSaturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 1 to Oct. 31.For reservations for specialevents call (435) 882-7678.Or visit www.bensonmill.org or exploretooele.com formore information.How to get there: KEY SUMMER DATES:The Benson Gristmillis located at 325 SR-138in Stansbury Park. Thataddress is one mile westof the SR-36 and SR-138 junction andstoplight.Full ColorEvery Page!with a lead-off walk and made hisway to second after a ground out.With Bettilyon on second, Sotirioubelted a single up the middle for a6-3 lead. Spencer Lindsley addeda seventh run with a single tocenter that scored Sotiriou for afour-run advantage.Stansbury didn’t put up muchof a fight in the sixth but theseventh was a different story asPitts reached on an error andWitkowski walked to get theinning started.Two consecutive outs put theStallions in a dire position but theStansbury hitters kept coming upwith clutch hits. Branch got theball rolling with a single smackedup the middle to make the score7-4.Clingman brought the gamewithin two with a single to leftand pinch-hitter Chandler Staleywalked with the bases loaded tobring Stansbury within 7-6 withthe bases still loaded.Pressure never seemed toset in for Stansbury as Cuellarcalmly placed a single to centerthat brought Clingman aroundto score from third and TysonHaddon barely beat out the tag athome for the game-winning run.Clinton hopes that this victorywill fuel future victories toend the season. “We need to winout to have any shot at playoffs,”Clinton said.Stansbury will continue Region6 play when they host WoodsCross on Thursday at 3:30 p.m.jgordon@tooeletranscript.comHave a SuccessfulSummer with theSummer Guide!The Tooele County Summer Guideis the perfect advertising opportunityfor you to get your name out there.This beautiful full-color magazine willbe used by readers all summer longand will be a constant reminder to thepublic about your business.10,000 CopiesPrinted & DistributedALL ADS ARE FULL COLORInserted in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin and placedin motels, restaurants, businesses for tourists andvisitors’ bureaus across the Wasatch Front. MagazineSize: 8-1/4 x 10-3/4. Shelf life: 4 Months.Advertising deadline is May 13, 2011.Reservation and copy deadline is May 16.Published May 26, 2011Call Today! 882-0050SLC: 801-355-6525TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINMaegan BurrStansbury High School’s Dominick Johnson (26) kicks a goal to tie the game while being chased by Tooele defenderMichael Caldwell (25) on Monday.Overtimecontinued from page A10After the goal, Andersen substitutedfor Brunson and sentin Kyler Clements as goalie.“That’s the first time I’vesubstituted at goalkeeper.Brunson has been our primarygoalkeeper all season and hasdone a great job, but it seemedhe was just having an off-day.”In the second half Andersenalso changed from a 3-5-2alignment to a 3-4-3 to providemore offensive firepower.“We really needed to pickit up on offense. In the firsthalf I had one of my forwardsplaying back on defense andwe moved him up to forwardagain on offense in the secondhalf. It was a little risky ondefense, but I figured it didn’tmatter if we lost by one goal ortwo or three — it was still a lossso we made the change to helpour offense,” the coach said.As time wound down in thesecond half, Stansbury startedto pressure the net and got apair of close-in shots but couldnot connect until DominicJohnson found a clear path tothe goal and knocked it in to tieit at 2-2 with about 7 minutesleft in regulation.Stansbury moves to 2-6in Region 6 standings whilethe Buffaloes sit at 0-8. Bothcoaches are impressed with theStrongcontinued from page A10Brown scored the thirdOlympus run on an error whileCurtis doubled in a run andStephen Sotiriou capped thescoring with a single to center toknot the game at 5-5.Having just lost their four-runlead, Tooele got right back tobusiness in the bottom half witha lead-off double by McKendrick.Tooele eventually loaded thebases when Park and Burr drewwalks. Gould was able to forcea run across when he got hit bythe pitch to give Tooele a slim6-5 lead.Even with Tooele’s one-runlead, Olympus didn’t let go of themomentum and they got goingagain in the sixth. Tatton startedthe inning with a double and wasfollowed by a single from TaylorIf it happens here,read about it here.TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINSubscribe Today • 882-0050Maegan BurrTooele High School’s TJ Porter (3) and Stansbury High School’s Jara Eshete (1)fight for the ball Monday afternoon.progress of their young teamsthis season and say the futureMaegan BurrTooele High School’s Colton Burrmakes a catch in the infield Thursdayagainst Olympus.Cox.Tooele opted to intentionallywalk the hot-hitting Curtis butNate Sorenson made them paylooks bright.mwatson@tooeletranscript.comwith a single to left-center to tiethe game at 6-6. Sotiriou broughtin a run after getting beaned withthe bases loaded then Curtisscored from third on a passedball to make the score 8-6.Olympus tacked on a coupleinsurance runs in the seventh,starting with a solo home runfrom Tyler Hill to left to begin theinning. Curtis got his team to 10runs with a double to the fencein left-center for a 10-6 lead.After leaving the bases loadedin the sixth, Tooele lookedto make amends and pull outa come-from-behind victory inthe seventh. Logan Poyner andMcKendrick drew walks whileSanders drove in a run with aground out to the left side butthat would be all Tooele couldmuster in the final inning asOlympus held on for the threerunvictory.“Any team can beat anyone inthis region,” Medina said. “Thisweek will tell if we can make it tothe playoffs.”Tooele will continue theirregion season when they travelto Salt Lake City to face East onThursday at 3:30 p.m.jgordon@tooeletranscript.com“PAUL VIGIL ISENTERTAINING,CHARMING, WAY FUNNYAND DELIGHTFUL BUTWE DIDN’T CARE ABOUTANY OF THAT, WEJUST STARED AT HISHANDS... AND HE STILLFOOLED THE BULL ****OUT OF US!”- Penn & TellerM A G I C , M I N D R E A D I N G& M Y S T E RY:A N I N T I M AT E E V E N I N G W I T HP A U L V I G I LM AY 5 & 6 - 7 P MT I C K E T S - $ 2 5 I N A D V A N C E . $ 3 0 D AY O F .( P A U L ’ S S H O W S A R E A LW AY S F U L L S O B Y Y O U R T I C K E T S E A R LY , S E AT S A R E V E R Y L I M I T E D . )TRACKS Restaurant and Brewery

TUESDAY May 3, 2011• Weddings, Military, Graduation• Classifieds and Public NoticesTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINHometownB1Unless otherwise requested, community news itemssuch as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies andThe Bulletin Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. theday prior to the desired publication date. To place acommunity news item or for more information contactCommunity News Editor Sarah Miley at 882-0050 orswest@tooeletranscript.com.Sterling ScholarsTooele High School 2011ooeleHighSchool isproud to Tannounce announce the2011 Deseret News/ KSL TV SterlingScholars. The SterlingScholars are requiredto demonstrate excellencein four characteristics:a specificcategory, overall academics,leadership andcitizenship. Each ofthese students exemplifiesthis excellence.Brooke AdamsSarah AndersonTanner BanksBrooke Adams:musicBrooke is an accomplishedmusician. Shechooses to specialize inthe clarinet while enjoyingmany other talentsincluding singing bothvocally and in AmericanSign Language, playingpiano, and Polynesiandance. Expanding thesetalents has allowed herto also focus on academics.Brooke will beattending the FloridaInstitute of Technologywhere she will be studyingastrophysics.Ashlyn CahoonAlyssa GambleShannon HowsdenSarah Anderson:family and consumersciencesSarah plans to teachelementary school soher studies in Familyand Consumer Sciencesare a natural fit. Shehas earned Utah StateCareer and TechnicalEducation SkillCertificates in InteriorDesign, Foods I andFoods II. Additionally,she is interning in thefourth grade at CopperCanyon ElementarySchool. She has preparedfor additionalschooling by takingAP Calculus and APEnglish and severalUSU and SLCC concurrentenrollment courses.Mirranda MottRyan RobinsonSkyler SmithTanner Banks: socialscienceTanner is the 2010-2011 student bodyvice-president and hasserved as the junior classpresident. This yearTanner volunteeredin a campaign wherehe distributed flyers,posted signs and visitedwith constituents.Additionally, Tanner iscurrently the Interactpresident, which hehelped found in 2009.During this year Tannerwon the Rotary YouthLeadership Award,and traveled to PuertoPenasco on a servicetrip building a housefor a local family.Ashlyn Cahoon:EnglishAshlyn is currentlytaking AP English andAP Calculus havingsuccessfully completedHistory 1700, PersonalFinance 1050, Math1010 and Math 1050.In 2008, her poem“Happily Ever After”was published in theschool literary magazine.She has writtenSEE TOOELE PAGE B8 ➤Jenessa SwanJacqueline TrujilloMakinnley vonWeller

B2TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY May 3, 2011Momentsin TimeTHE HISTORY CHANNEL➤ On May 19, 1836, duringa raid, Comanche, Kiowaand Caddo Indians inTexas kidnap 9-year-oldCynthia Ann Parker andkill her family. Adoptedinto the Comanche tribe,she lived a happy life,marrying a warrior andhaving three children,until Texas Rangersrecaptured her in 1860.They forced her to returnto live again amongAnglo-Americans afterkilling her husband.➤ On May 16, 1849, theNew York City Board ofHealth finally is ableto establish a hospitalto deal with a choleraepidemic that, beforeit ends, kills more than5,000 people. The diseasespread when boat passengersescaped from amandatory quarantine.Mega Maze➤ On May 18, 1861, anobscure California newspaperrelates how firstlady Mary Todd Lincolntook it upon herself toappoint Mr. W.S. Wood assuperintendent of PublicBuildings. The article suggestedthat Mrs. Lincolnhad been smitten withMr. Wood’s handsomefeatures, luxuriant whiskersand graceful carriage.➤ On May 20, 1873, LeviStrauss secures the necessarypatents for canvaspants with copper rivetsto reinforce the stresspoints. Unable to sell alarge supply of canvasin the California miningcamps, Strauss had hiton the idea of using thedurable material to makework pants for miners.➤ On May 17, 1943, thecrew of the MemphisBelle, one of a group ofAmerican bombers basedin Britain, becomes thefirst B-17 crew to complete25 missions overEurope. A fictional filmabout the B-17, called“Memphis Belle,” wasreleased in 1990.➤ On May 21, 1955,unknown singer ChuckBerry paid his first visitto a recording studio andcut “Maybellene.” Thesong became a No. 1 R&Bhit and a No. 5 pop hit. Ithelped that DJ Alan Freedplayed the record for twohours straight during hisWINS radio show.1. HISTORY: The GenevaConvention, agreementsthat define internationaltreatment of prisoners ofwar, were updated in whatyear?2. MYTHOLOGY: What are thenine patron goddesses of thearts called?3. GEOGRAPHY: The PyreneesMountains lie betweenFrance and what othercountry?4. ANATOMY: Stomatitis isinflammation of what?5. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE:Mother Cabrini was the firstU.S. citizen to become what?6. PRESIDENTS: Who was the14th president of the UnitedStates?7. SCIENCE: What genus dohuman beings belong to?8. LITERATURE: In what centurydid Dante complete “TheDivine Comedy”?9. TELEVISION: On the animatedchildren’s show“Arthur,” what kind of animaldoes the main characterresemble?10. MATH: What is the squareroot of 64?➤ On May 22, 1969, legendaryactor Paul Newmanmakes his onscreen racingdebut in the actiondramafilm “Winning.”Newman played FrankCapua, a struggling racecar driver who mustturn around his fortunesby winning the biggestrace of them all -- theIndianapolis 500.© 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.Q: I read somewhere that myall-time favorite band, KISS, isback in the studio working ona new album. Is that true? Ifso, when can we expect somenew material from them? --Rodney G., via e-mailA: It’s true: KISS is workingon a new studio album. Theband began recording in April,and lead singer/songwriterPaul Stanley told me that theyexpect to release the album inlate fall or early 2012, dependingon how things go. He said:“So far, it sounds phenomenal.It’ll be worth the wait, I promise.”In the meantime, Paul alsois working with the HouseALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOWResearch Institute to help bringawareness to teen hearing loss.Having been born deaf in oneear as well as being a megarock star, Paul knows all aboutprotecting his hearing, and hewants to help spread the wordany way he can. “Hearing lossaffects kids, it affects teens, andit affects adults. I tell people, ‘Ifyou won’t listen to somebodyin a white coat, maybe you’lllisten to somebody in blackleather.’”For more info on how youcan protect your hearing, go toearbud.org and soundrules.org.• • •Q: Will “Memphis Beat” and“Rizzoli and Isles” be back onTV? I’m already getting tired ofall the summer reality shows!-- Glenda F., via e-mailA: “Memphis” and “Rizzoli”will be back this summer onTNT, starting June 14 and July11, respectively. In fact, TNTrecently announced its all-newsummer programming slate,which includes two new series,“Franklin and Bash” with Mark-Paul Gosselaar and BreckinMeyer, and “Falling Skies” withNoah Wylie. Other returningseries include “Men of a CertainAge” on June 1, “HawthoRNe”on June 14, “Leverage” on June26 and “The Closer” on July 11.So get ready for some summertimedrama, because TNT isfilled to the brim with it!• • •Q: The Season 1 cliffhangerfor Syfy’s “Being Human” hadme on the edge of my seat.Please tell me it has beenrenewed for another season-- I can’t wait to see what theycome up with next! -- Jackie H.in MontanaA: The vampire/werewolf/ghost fantasy-drama has beenrenewed for a second seasonby the Syfy network. In fact, theSeason 1 finale shattered ratingsrecords for the network.Although no official Season 2premiere date has been given,I would assume to look for itcome January 2012.• • •Q: I was happy to readin your column that “InPlain Sight” would be backon USA for a fourth andfifth season, but I readthat star Mary McCormackis pregnant in real life.How will they handle it onthe show? -- Colleen V., LasVegasA: Mary and hubbyMichael Morris are expectingtheir third child together.Mary told People magazinethat her pregnancywill be written into theshow, so it will be interestingto see what this meansfor her character, MaryShannon.Write to Cindy at KingFeatures Weekly Service, Paul StanleyP.O. Box 536475, Orlando,FL 32853-6475; or e-mailher at letters@cindyelavsky. twitter.com/Celebrity_Extra.com. For more news andextended interviews, visit www. © 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.celebrityextraonline.com andPUZZLE ANSWERSTrivia Test Answers1. 19492. The Muses3. Spain4. The mouth5. A saint6. Franklin Pierce7. Homo8. 14th century9. Aardvark10. 8© 2011 King FeaturesSynd., Inc.

TUESDAY May 3, 2011TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINB3WEDDINGSGRADUATEBarrus/AllredLewis/HuntNicholas RomanoMr. and Mrs. Scott and NatalieBarrus request the pleasure ofyour company at the weddingreception of their daughter AlexaGem to Eric Chad Allred son ofMr. and Mrs. Chad and MelanieAllred following their marriagein the Draper LDS Temple Friday,May 6, 2011, from 6-8 p.m. at 203East Erda Way Erda, Utah.If we have inadvertentlymissed anyone, please join us tocelebrate the start of their newlife together.Trent and Dea Lewis arepleased to announce the marriageof their daughter SharieElise to Jeffrey McCade Huntson of Rodger and Mary AnnHunt. Jeff and Sharie were marriedSaturday, Jan. 8, 2011 inGrantsville.Jeffrey McCade Hunt and Sharie EliseLewisCongratulations to NicholasRomano who graduated fromBrigham Young University with adouble-major in business managementand Italian studies.He graduated with Honors, theuniversity’s highest graduationdistinction, and also earned theGlobal Management Certificatewhich is equivalent to an internationalbusiness minor. We arevery proud of you son! Keep upthe hard work!Alexa Gem Barrus and Eric ChadAllredMILITARYVaughn J. TurnerArmy National Guard Pvt.Vaughn J. Turner has graduatedfrom basic combat training atFort Jackson, Columbia, S.C.During the nine weeks oftraining, the soldier studied theArmy mission, history, traditionand core values, physical fitness,and received instructionand practice in basic combatskills, military weapons, chemicalwarfare and bayonet training,drill and ceremony, marching,rifle marksmanship, armedand unarmed combat, mapreading, field tactics, militarycourtesy, military justice system,basic first aid, foot marches,and field training exercises.He is the son of Leslie Turnerof Tooele.Turner graduated in 2009from Tooele High School.If it happens here,read about it here.TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINSubscribe Today • 882-0050TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELEPLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 882-0050SERVICE DIRECTORYYARD & GARDENCastle Consultinghome & garden improvement • repair professionalslandscape design • build • remodel • maintenanceirrigation systems • home remodel • basement completionsaffordable home theaters • water storage systems • moreWe also offer coaching services and teamup with the do it yourself homeowners435.849.2507 • 801.613.8231www.castlecouncil.comYARD & GARDENTURF-IT LANDSCAPESERVICES• Mowing • Fertilizer • Aeration• Spring Clean-Up • Yard Lighting• HydroseedingLocally Owned435-884-3377YARD & GARDENLANDSCAPE CURBING4 styles to choose fromKurt Vorwaller(801)472-2378YARD & GARDENELITESPRINKLERSRon Fonger, OwnerYARD & GARDEN NEW SYSTEMS REPAIRS START UPS3 Year Warranty onall Parts & LaborCall for FREE Estimates!435.840.0356Winterizing Swamp CoolersSharpening ServicesFREEESTIMATESSnow RemovalMobile Service & RepairDon’t haul it! Call us, we come to you!Over 25 YearsExperience!YARD & GARDENWe service ATV’s &All types of Engines435.833.0170 SteveCONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUSCONTRACTORSKitchen &BathroomRemodelsShawn Holste801-301-8591Residential • Commercial • ServiceSame Day- Water Heater InstallationTooele435.882.2857 • 435.241.0047CONTRACTORSA Yeagle and Sons Company435-833-0510 Email: yeagleandsons@gmail.com*Drain Cleaning*Leaky Faucets*Water Heaters*Backflow Tech.*Sprinkler Repair/Install.Free Estimates24 Hour EmergencyService*Camera Sewer Line and Locate*Residential*Commercial*Hydronic Heat*Locally Owned And OperatedCONTRACTORSWe Service All Brands & All Types• Leaking Pipes• Drain Cleaning• Faucets24 Hour ServiceWWW.ALLTYPESPLUMBING.COM• Heating & AirConditioning• Disposals• Water Heaters• Softeners• ToiletsSenior Citizen Discount • Licensed & InsuredCONTRACTORSConstructionCarpentryRemodel& RepairSamuel Clegg Construction(435)496-9096Gift Certificates & Packages• PRINCESS Pkg 2.5 hrs $99Massage • Steam • Foot Bath Facial Massage • Dip • Stones• Queen-for-a-Day 4 hrs $159• Mom-of-Year Pkg 2 hrs $75• Luxury Pkg 1.5 hrs $59• Couples Massage 2 hrs $69• Massage 1 hr $39• Pkg/3 3-1 hrs $99• Facial Massage .5 hr $29CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUSFast Cash for Junk – Paid by the TonCall 801-654-4510 • 435-535-6817MISCELLANEOUSHair Braiding & Designs• Valentine Wrap• Jazz Water• Finger Wave Roll• Yaky Wrap• Candy Curl• Romance Curl• New Deep Wave• Yaky J Body• Spring Curl• Jerry Curl• Corn Rolls• Flat Twist Back• Flat Twist Front• Goddess Braids• Flat Twist• Man Twist• Senegalese• Kinky• Invisible• Micro• WeavesSpecializing in all kinds of Braids foradults & kids. Satisfaction GuarnateedM-S7 am - 11 pmMary Brasby 882-2728Mon - Sat 8 am - 9 pm • 17 Years Experience4982 N. Droubay Road • www.TooeleMassage.comMISCELLANEOUS Residential CommercialInterior & Exterior WindowsScreen Cleaning Referral ProgramCompetitive Pricing“THE NEXT BEST PLACE TO HOME”MISCELLANEOUS• Washer/dryers• Refrigerators• Dishwashers• Microwaves• Swamp coolers• Ranges/etc. • Copper Stone• CouplesMassages• Facials• Body Wraps464 SOUTH MAIN ST.TOOELE, UT 84074435.833.0202for MomCurtis t Scott LMT882-7200 (801-556-098)352 N. Main, Tooele • Oquirrh Ridge ChiropracticMISCELLANEOUSMISCELLANEOUS882-4614SPECIALS• 90 Min. Coco Body ButterMassage & Body Wrapir$ 60• 90 Min. Thai TableMassage with Facial $ 55Gift Certificates AvailablePiano LessonsExperienced teacher available forafter-school hours Monday - Friday.$40 per month.Located in northeast Tooele.

B4 Tooele TranscripT-BulleTinTuesday May 3, 2011Visitwww.tooeletranscript.comto place your Classifi ed ad!Or call 882-0050CLASSIFIEDVisitwww.tooeletranscript.comto place your Classifi ed ad!Or call 882-0050CLassIFIed LINe ad RaTesRates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesday and ThursdayTWeNTy WORds OR Less$ 50* After 20 Words6 30¢ per word/issueBold Type 5¢ per word/issueBoxed ads 50¢ per issue*Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-siteMONTHLy RaTeAn ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues$25 ** $2.00 per word over 20 wordsBold/boxed ads extra**No credit for stopped ads. Includes(20 words or less) 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra”All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday willautomatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to allnonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site.Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday editionNOTICe Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertisedin this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims allliability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. isnot responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletinhas the sole authority to edit and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reservesthe 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 toadvertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any suchpreference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is inviolation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.ServicesServicesServicesFurniture &AppliancesLivestockChild CareHelp WantedHelp WantedWantedHANSON & SONSHandyman Home repairs,finish basements,siding, roofing, plumbing,electrical, decks,tile. Very Reasonable.Local Tooele. Jeff(801)694-1568AVALONDEVELOPMENTFast Cash for JunkPaid by the Ton• Equipment • Cars, Trucks• Any Metal • DemolitionFree Quote & Pick-upCall 801-654-4510435-535-6817ALTERATIONSand AWARDWINNINGTAILORINGbyKATHYJONES882-6605AAA Best Deal. Aerate,fertilizer, weed spray.All for $55. Also availabletotal weed kill out.Sprinkler system installation.Since ‘78. Seniordiscount.(801)580-7899COMPUTER not runningwell? TooeleCounty's Tech Gurucantuneyour computerand get rid of virusesso it runslikenew again.I come toyour home or business.Senior discount,lowest prices, workguaranteed. 435-579-1643 or Scott@HelpTooele.com.Lic.# 2010255CONCRETE C-K&J’sALL phases of concrete.Specializing inflatwork,tear out and replace,retainging walls,c o l o r e d , a n dSTAMPED. Best pricein town. 882-4399 or840-0424.CONCRETE: all flatworkincluding custom color& stamps. Licensedand insured. 15yrs experience.Call for freeestimates. Bridger(435)830-4977COWBOY CUTS: Treesdown & removes them,Trims trees, trims overgrownshrubbery. Call(801)618-8431CowboyBECOME A SUB-SCRIBER. 882-0050DECKS, SHEDS, garages,framing, newhomes, etc. Licensedand insured. Call Eli fora free estimate.(435)850-9973DRYWALL: Hanging,finishing, texturing. 29years experience. Licensedand insured.Doug 843-9983; mobile(435)830-2653ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY-MAN, 30+ years experience,available for ALLresidential/commercialrepairs & upgrades! Nojob too small! Call Dale435-843-7693801-865-1878FRAMING/ BasementFinishing, Roofing andall your constructionneeds. Affordableprices. Licensed and Insu r e d . E l i(435)850-9973GARCIAS. For all yourconstruction needs.Licensed & insuredfor over 40 years. Nojobs too small. CallTyson (435)849-3374GUARANTEED accuratepayroll service.Special through theend of July. Willwaive setup fee. $100value. Call Mark atLawrence Bookkeeping(435) 843-7761HOME REPAIRS expert.Drywall repairs, texturing,door hanging, adjustments,caulking,weather proofing, trimbaseboards, framing.No job to small. CallShane (435)840-0344IS YOUR Yard Ready forSpring? Prime CutProperty Maintenanceis serving TooeleCounty with lawn mowingservices, aerations,power raking, springcleanup shrub trimmingand small garden tilling.Call for a free estimate.Owner Dusty Murray.Call (435)850-8072JOSE’S YARD MaintenanceMow and cleanup your yard. Haulinggarbage, low rates andsenior discounts. Askfor Jose (435)843-7614LAWN AND Yard care,clean up. Starting asl o w a s $ 1 5 .(435)830-0883 ask forTyler.LAWN MOWING, cleanup, 15+yrs service experience,references,reasonable rates, qualityjob, Stansbury areaonly. (435)882-2560Ask for Greg.DEADLINES FOR classifiedsads are Mondayand Wednesdays by4:45 p.m.CNA/HOMEMAKERTOOELE SENIOR CENTERStarting Salary: $10.23 per hourStatus: On-Call/No BenefitsClosing Date: When the needs of thedepartment have been met.The OpportunityPosition Duties: Performs CNA/homemakerand personal care services for disabled, elderlyadults. Responsible for providing care for agingadults. Performs services such as meal preparation,maintaining a clean physical environment (dusting,vacuuming, laundry, etc) using various types ofcleaning agents, run essential errands. Performspersonal care services such as bathing, shaving, nailcare, oral hygiene, feeding, toilet assistance, andambulation as assigned by care plan. May performlimited clerical duties and other duties as assigned.Education and Experience• High School diploma or equivalent, and one yearexperience working with disabled, elderly adultsproviding homemaker and/or personal care service;or, an equivalent combination of education andexperience.• Must be Certified Nurse Aide, certified in CPR orreceive certification within six months of hiring.• Must have a food handler’s permit upon hire.Must have a valid Utah Drivers License.Complete job description is available at theTooele County Human Resource Office47 South Main Street Tooeleor visit our website atwww.co.tooele.ut.usEEO EmployerPRIVATE TUTORING.Certified Teacher. ExperiencedTutor. AllSubjects. All Ages.Call Angela Maloy(435)882-2733 or(435)496-0590PROFESSIONALPainter, Interior and Exterior,Wallpaper, Woodfinishing. Excellentprices starting at$125/room no biggerthan 10’x10’x8’ includingmaterials. Free estimates.Call Luis(435)840-5935SKIDSTER SERVICES.Final gradse, trenchingand other dirt work. CallB r i d g e r a t(435)830-4977MiscellaneousRiddles Salvage& WreckingReal cash foryour junkcar or truck.• car & trucks• farm equipment• batteries• aluminum & copper9 am - 5 pm • Mon - SatFREE Pick- up884- 33666400 Burmester Rd • GrantsvilleVHS to DVDNeed a great giftidea? Let us convertyour VHS home videosto DVD. Worriedthat your VHS homemovies will becomeobsolete? Have themtransferred to DVDfor as little as $20.Edit scenes, addmenus and titles.Consolidate tapes -put all your Holidayvideos onto oneDVD. Preserve yourmemories today. Call435-277-0456CASH Paid To You foryour unwanted or brokendown car, truck orSUV. Free towing. Call(801)347-2428DIAMONDS don't payretail! Large selection,high quality. Bridal sets,wedding bands. Everythingwholesale! RockyMtn. Diamond Co.S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948If you sell Insurance,promote a hospital oran ambulance service,place your classified adin all 47 of Utah's newspapers.The cost is only$163. for a 25 word ad($5. For each additionalword). You will reachup to 500,000 newspaperreaders. Just callTooele Transcript Bulletinat (435)882-0050 fordetails. (Ucan)SELL YOUR computer inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.comWE HAUL scrap metalfor free! Yard clean upand haul away for lowp r i c e . W e s(435)849-3004 or Rex(435)849-3790You may have just thething someone out oftown is looking for.Place your classified adin 45 of Utah's newspapers,the cost is $163.For up to 25 words.You will be reaching apotential of up to340,000 households.All you need to do iscall the Transcript Bulletinat 882-0050 for fulld e t a i l s . ( M e n t i o nUCAN)Furniture &AppliancesNORTH VALLEY Appliance.Washers/ dryersrefrigerators, freezers,stoves, dishwashers.$149-$399. Completerepair service. Satisfactionguaranteed.Parts for all brands. Giftcards w/purchases over$ 1 9 9 . 8 4 3 - 9 1 5 4 ,830-3225.GOT A good idea for astory? Call the Transcriptand let us know882-0050.QUEEN BEDROOM set,solidwood, double bedroomset, nice queenbedroom set, new reclinerand much more.For appointment call(435)843-0238WANTED All types ofunwanted appliances.We sell all types of appliances& in-home repairs.Ken’s AffordableAppliance(435)882-7050(435)241-0670WASHER/DRYER,stove, fridge, high glossdresser and chestdrawer/mirror, microwave,new high diningset, chest freezer, all inwonderful shape, priceis low. Call after3:00pm (435)840-1076Garage, YardSalesGRANTSVILLE, 401 SWorthington St, Friday& Saturday, 8am-2pm.Fundraising yard sale &raffle. Come supportJustin Thomas whowas chosen to travel toFrance & England for 2weeks as a People toPeople Student Ambassador.For more informa t i o n c a l l(435)849-5803HAVING A GARAGESALE? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050Pets!"#$%&'()*+,PamperedPet Resort36+ YEARS PROVIDINGPet care witha personal touch884-3374www.PamperedPetResort.comRUSH LAKEKENNELS.Dog & Cat boarding,obedience training.Space available forHolidays! Call(435)882-5266rushlakekennels.comAKC ENGLISH BulldogPuppies. Three femalesleft! There are two thatare fawn & white andone that is dark brownb r i n d l e ! C a l l(435)830-7241LOST DOG: Small maleYorkshire Terrier, 1year old. His name isRascal. Black/brown incolor with a gray comingoff his head. $50 reward.If found pleasecall. (801)518-4645MINIATURE DACHS-HUNDS puppies, 1male, 1 female, AKCregistered, dew clawsremoved, 1st shots,parents on site. Call(435)882-6154MISSING LOVEABLEwhite female boxerwith brown patchover her right eye,wearing a pink andbrown collar. Lastseen on 900 West .Comes to the nameof Cali. Family ismissing her andwants her back withthem. Please if anyonehas seen herc o n t a c t V i c k i(435)841-7338 OrChelby (435)841-9909SAINT BERNARD Puppies.Born 03-25-11.Have complete physicals& 1st shots. ParentsAKC registered.Available 5/20/11(435)830-5717,(435)830-5221LivestockSTEER MANURE, youload free. We loadcharge for our gas. Call(435)882- 2649 or(435)830-9625LAMBS FOR Sale. ClubLambs & pasturelambs, great assortment.All ready for you.Backyard or pasture.Garth (435)837-2246 or(435)830-2309Need to sell that newchampion bull or youryearling calves? Placeyour classified ad into47 newspapers, findyour buyers quickly. Foronly $163. your 25word classified will beseen by up to 500,000readers. It is as simpleas calling the TooeleTranscript Bulletin at(435)882-0050 for details.(Ucan)SportingGoodsSELLING YOUR mountainbike? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 www.tooeletranscript.comLost & FoundMISSING LOVEABLEwhite female boxerwith brown patchover her right eye,wearing a pink andbrown collar. Lastseen on 900 West .Comes to the nameof Cali. Family ismissing her andwants her back withthem. Please if anyonehas seen herc o n t a c t V i c k i(435)841-7338 OrChelby (435)841-9909PersonalsADOPT: COLLEGESweethearts yearn togive baby unconditionallove, laughter, stayhome mom, sports, values!Expenses paid Fin& Judy 1-800-966-3076To whom it may concern,Thank you forspending some momentswith me today;and,most importantly,for making every PER-FECT decision--for itiswith certaintythat Iproclaim the final cardto be . . . The Two ofHearts! Sincerely, PaulVigil www.paulvigil.comChild CareABC DISCOVERY Preschoolnow enrolling forfall 2011. 1 out of 3school age childrenstruggle with reading.Give your 4/5 year old areading edge! My phonicsprogram works! LoriWalters.(435)882-0136. T/ThClasses.BREANNABABY-SITTING service.After school andweekends. $2.00 perhour, per child. CallBreanna(435)841-9441.CHILD CARE in Stansbury.Smartypants hasopenings ages 2-7Free Preschool included,State licensed/C P R . O p e n7am-5:30pm. Schooltransfers.(435)843-1565DAY CARE I'm lookingto babysit in my home,ages 2mo to 5yrs old.Call Kristena @(801)835-8495. I amCPR & first aid certified.KATHY WITT'S Preschool.Now Enrollingfor Fall 2011-2012Preschool year and2011 Summer daycamps. (435)843-5326LOVING RELIABLEChild care in my home.Snacks, meals, plentyof indoor & outdoor fun.All ages welcome. Michelle(435)882-9911PRESCHOOL. State licensed,2 1/2 to over3hr class options. Startingat $60/mo. Only 6children per class.(435)843-5852 JamieNEW BEGINNIGS Preschool.Now enrollingfor the 2011-12school year. Instructors:Crystal Lawre n c e , S h a u n aB e v a n , B r o o k eCastagno, HeatherLawrence. Call now at(435)882-0209 to reserveyour child'splace. 20 years experience!SUMMER DAY Camps.3-12yrs old. 2, 3 and 5day programs. Ourdays are filled withmany activities and fieldtrips. Call (435)249-0562 to register or torequest more info atwww.tooelecountykids.com Child care availabletoo!Help WantedBusiness owners If youneed someone fast,place your classified adin all 48 of Utah's newspapers.The person youare looking for could befrom out of town. Thecost is only $163. for a25 word ad and itreaches up to 340,000households. All you dois call the TranscriptB u l l e t i n a t(435)882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN) You can noworder online www.utahpress.comCAB DRIVER Wanted.Clean driving record.Honest and dependable.Call (435)882-2758 Leave name andnumber.DRIVERS - REEFER,TEAM Lessee. Average$1.03/mile (+fuelcharge). Paid CDLtraining available &Benefits! Call Prime today!800-277-0212www.primeinc.com(ucan)DRIVERS NEEDED!Get your CDL, Training& Employment Today!Our Drivers Avg'd over$110,000 in 2010 onour Career Path. CentralRefrigerated:1-800-525-9277ESL INSTRUCTORneeded. 6 hours/weekfor early morning class.ESL teaching experiencerequired, certifica t i o n p r e f e r r e d .$16/hour. Send resumeto info@elscenter.orgIt’s aElite Top Producer,Tooele CountyBoard of RealtorsRecognizedRespectedRecommended1487 N COLAVITO WAYONLY $ 164,900New energy efficient windows and sliding glass door.New carpet, tile & two tone paint. New cabinets, silestonecounters. New stainless steel appliances. C/A. main floorlaundry. Nice yard. Lot of storage. MLS #101751372 BENCHMARKONLY $ 139,000Nice Rambler condo in Benchmark Village.Updated kitchen. 3 bdrm, 2 baths. Central air.Clubhouse & swimming pool. MLS# 1005059DRIVERS/ CDL TRAIN-ING Career Central. Nomoney down. CDLTraining. Work for us orlet us work for you! Unbeatablecareer opportunities.Trainee, Companydriver, Lease operatorearn up to $51k,Lease trainers earn upto $80k 877-369-7092www.centraldrivingjobs.net (ucan)FULL TIME experienceddental assistant. Knowledgeof CAD-CAM,E4D or Cerec preferrable.Up to $20/hr. Emailresume to njcole01@msn.com.JOB POSITION availableat Dugway ProvingGround. Contractor,Government ResourcesGroup LLC. The positionis Warehouseperson,3-5 years warehousingand forklift experiencerequired. Candidateswith current(2010 or later) certificationin Technical Transportationof HazardousMaterials Course-AMMO 62-49 CFR Part172 Subpart H andDOT Hazardous MaterialsTransportationC o u r s e H M - 1 8 1 /HM-126F Strongly preferred.Additional workincludes: warehouse receivingactivity, vehicledriver performing vendorwill call pickups,and back up support forPacking/ Crating andShipping section. Interestedindividuals pleasef a x r e s u m e t o435-831-3404. All personssubmitting resumemust include readablecopy of current driver licenseand driver record.GRG will not acceptresumes after 5May 2011.NEW SPRING Jobs!!Actors, Models, Extras.Not a school. No experience.801-661-2225PART TIME Medical assistantneeded for busymedical practice. Experiencerequired. Applyin person at 280 NorthMain Street.PART TIME position, nobenefits. Administrativeclerk. 4 hours per day(M-F) $15 per hour. Basiccomputer skills required.Send resumeto, PO Box 1268,Tooele, Utah 84074HAVING A yard sale?Advertise in the Transcript1165 N. 220 WEST #139ONLY $ 150,0004 bdrms, 3 baths. Cable Tv Wired; Clubhouse;Electric Dryer Hookup; Exercise Room;Swimming Pool. MLS# 1011365372 E. MEADOWS DRONLY $ 340,000Great Custom Built Home on Tooele’s East Bench.Comeby for a flier! So many nice upgrades!MLS #961549Alpine Academy is hiring Full Time/Part Time direct care workers toassist live-in treatment couplesin working with troubled youthin the Tooele area. The positionrequires someone who is motivated,energetic, and adventurous. Italso requires a flexible scheduleincluding nights and weekends. Paystarts at $10/hr. + benefits.If you are interested in learningmore about the position send yourresume to to Fax435-843-5416or emailbnorman@youthvillage.orgRE/MAXPlatinum“Scent”sationalTime to Buy!Call me for “Scent”sational ServiceSandra Larsen435.224.9186673 E OAKRIDGENew ListingTOOELE BASED Companylooking for aggressiveindividual tosolicit sales in the embroidery,screen printingand ad specialtyfields as an outsidesales person. Must beself-motivated andfriendly. Responsiblefor continued pursuit ofnew business opportunities,initiate and maintaincontact with customersin person, overthe phone and email.Sales experience preferredbut not necessary.Please fax resumeto (801)618-4208or email byrd@elogowear.comWELLNESS COACHESneeded. Internationalwellness company expanding.Part time orfull time. $500-$5000/mo. Trainingavailable. Call today.Marci (801)309-4403BusinessOpportunitiesSmall Business owners:Place your classified adin 45 newspapersthroughout Utah foronly $163. for 25words, and $5. perword over 25. You willreach up to 340,000households and it is aone call, one order, onebill program. Call theTranscript Bulletin at882-0050 for furtherinfo. (ucan)ONLY $ 464,900Georgeous Home you really must see! Stunningviews all around. Walk out basement. Beautifulhardwood trim and cabinetry.Ugraded appliances.Rock fireplaces. Theatre room. MLS #1026807I WILL Pay cash for yourcars, trucks or SUVs,running or not. Freetowing. Call Amy(801)688-9053JUNK BATTERIES,auto, truck, tractor, RV,no Toy, flashlight, Willpay $1ea and pick up.Aluminum, copper,s t e e l . 8 3 0 - 2 3 0 9 ,837-2246RecreationalVehiclesTRAILER FOR sale:2002 Aljo trailer, 26ftwith slide out, in pristinecondition, with extras.See to appreciate.(435)224-5434AutosCASH Paid To You foryour unwanted or brokendown car, truck orSUV. Free towing. Call(801)347-2428SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classifieds.Call 882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.comApartmentsfor Rent2 AND 3bdrm apartmentsbehind SuperWal-Mart. Swimmingpool, hot tub, exerciseroom, playground, fullclubhouse. 843-44001773 N. AARON DR.ONLY $ 149,900Brand New Build. Master has large bath & walk in closet.4 bds 2 bth & laundry all on top level! C/A. 8’ garage door.Landscaping inc.! Easy access to hwy for easy commute toSLC. MLS #977090105 NORTH MAINONLY $ 289,900RUSH VALLEY Over 5 acres. 1989 home with30 X 40 Garage/shop that is fully insulated &finished. Heated! MLS #962555761 W JUNIPER CTONLY $ 39,900Cul-de-Sac; Curb & Gutter;Terrain: Flat; View: Lake;View: Mountain

Tuesday May 3, 2011Apartmentsfor Rent2BDRM 1BTH Duplex,w/d hook up, new paint,814 Uintah Ave$600/mo $500/dep(435)830-63422BDRM 1BTH, remodeled,govt. subsidized.Playground, carport,free cable. $500/dep.211 S. Hale, Grantsville.Call Chris(435)843-8247 EqualHousing Opp.2BDRM 1BTH. Downstairsapartment. Utilitiesand TV incl.$800/mo. $500 cleaningdeposit (801)913-5280. Avail 5/1. NoSmoking or Pets.2BDRM Apartment,very clean, w/d hookups,cable. No smoking/pets. $400/dep,$500/mo. BroadwayPointe Apartments.Brandon (435)840-8 4 1 6 R e b e c c a(435)840-5425 Keith(801)972-20212BDRM, covered parking,w/d hookups,$625/mo, deposit andfirst month’s rent. Nosmoking. Call Ron(435)849-3969 or Marci(435)830-93633BDRM, 1.5BTH apartme n t , $ 1 0 0 0 / m o ,$500/dep, utilities included,central air, w/dhookups, no pets ors m o k i n g . K i m(435)830-9371DUPLEX. VERY Niceclean 2bdrm 1bthhome, w/d, central air,1 car garage, $700/mo.Nice yard. Call(435)830-4716SELL YOUR computerin the classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.comNow RentingIncome Restrictions ApplyExclusively for SeniorsPet FriendlyCall for details435.843.0717Tooele County Homes& Lots!1436 East Country Ln • ErdaFantastic Home on 5 acres. 6200 sq. feet. Spiral staircase, balcony overlooking the great room. Main floormaster bedroom. 3 bedrooms upstairs with adjoiningbaths. Large shop with heating/cooling and 3 roomsand bathroom. Large storage shed and a 50’X60’cinderblock barn. WOW! A must to see.330 W. 1430 N., OverlakeBeautiful open 2 story home, 4 Bedrooms 2full baths, 1-3/4 bath, 1- ½ bath Large mastersuite, lovely country kitchen and a largefenced yard. Only $ 189,900191 Starboard Ln, StansburyImmaculate 2 story home completely finishedto perfection. 5 bedrooms, 2 family rooms, 2fireplaces, beautifully landscaped.Only $ 239,000LotsApartmentsfor RentHOUSEMATE Wanted.Private lower level,2bdrm, 1bth, sharedkitchen, laundry. Utilitiesand wifi included.Partially furnished. Nosmoking or pets.$650/mo.(801)243-1972NICE QUIET 1BDRMApartment, w/d hookups$525/mo. Nosmoking/ pets. ContactRon (435)849-3969 orMarci (435)830-9363QUIET 1BDRM furnished+w/d, $675/mo,utilities included, LDSstandards, no pets, nosmoking, (435)843-1379SETTLEMENT CAN-YON APARTMENTSBrand new market 2 &3 bedroom apts. Pricesstarting at $815. CallDanielle 843-4400 forinfo.SLEEPING ROOMSavailable, $70 perweek, $10 key deposit,first and last week- total$150 to move in. 46 NBroadway. 882-7605TOOELE 2BDRM 1BTHrecently updated, w/dhookups, covered parking.Corner of Vine &Coleman. $675/mo,$500/dep. Call Jim(435)850-2374Homes forRentWHY RENT When YouCan Buy? Zero down& Low Income programs,1st time & Singleparent programs,Berna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1BECOME A SUB-SCRIBER. 882-0050Homes forRent1BDRM HOUSES. EnglandAvenue, 250 North100 West. $550/mo,$250/dep; 1bdrm mobilehome $500/mo. Nosmoking, no pets.(435)882-4827(435)830-82851BDRM, 1BTH w/appliances,$500/mo, 1st &last month’s plus $250cleaning deposit, nosmoking/ pets. Referencesrequired. Grantsvi l l e . C a l l(435)249-03742BDRM PLUS office,partly remolded housefor rent. Extra storage,new carpet/ paint, 2 cargarage. $800/mon plusutilities and depots. Nopets/smoking.(801)971-2890 or (801)824-80302BDRM, 1BTH w/dhook-ups, central air,632 E 500 North$650/mo $1000 securitydeposit. (801)450-84322BDRM, 1BTH, 91 E600 N Tooele.$695 &$735. New floor &paint. View picts andapply atwmgutah.com.435-849-5826or emailinfo@wmgutah.com3BDRM 2BTH, $840/mo,$500/dep, no pets, nosmoking. Carport, storage.Available May 1st.(435)830-60163BDRM House, $700/mo, $400/dep, utilitiesnot included, waterpaid. No pets, no smoking.(435)882-08203BDRM, 1BTH 734North 170 West, newpaint, new flooring,$900/mo, $800/dep, 1year lease. No pets, nosmoking.(435)590-45523BDRM, 2BTH Duplex1200sqft. Central air,gas fireplace, carport,dishwasher. 643 Eastsmelter Road, Tooele.$750/mon, $700/dep(435)882-8407Call Laramie DunnCall Laramie Dunn for ALLyour Real Estate needsThe KirkQuiet, Quality apartments in arestored historic structureThe Best Places at the Best PricesCompletely FurnishedWeekly & Monthly Rates57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-13721470 N Clemente Way, TooeleSOLDWood floors add warmth to the main floor ofthis lovely family home. 4 bedroom, 3 fullbathrooms, 1- ½ bath. Nice fenced backyardand a finished basement.3784 N. Droubay Rd, ErdaHorseman’s Dream! 4000 square foot homeon 5 acres. 4 stall barn with a small indoorriding arena. Large lighted outdoor arena and2 out buildings! This is a must see!Only $ 699,900Two-2 Acre Lots, Stockton2 acre lot in Stockton. Majestic viewof the entire valley.Only $ 92,000 ea.Tooele County’s Real Estate SpecialistTooele TranscripT-BulleTinHomes forRent3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smoking/pets. 882-1550DUPLEX, 485 NorthDelta Circle, 3bdrm,2bth, w/d hookups, centralair, $750/mo, $1000security deposit. Aaron(801)450-8432HOMES available to purchasefor LOW IN-COME buyers withgood credit. BernaSloan (435)840-5029Group 1 Real Estate.STANSBURY 4BDRM,2bth, 2 car garage,fenced yard, central air,p e t s n e g o t i a b l e ,$1100/mo, deposit required.(435)830-2511Troy.TOOELE, 349 West 200South, walking distanceto schools, large5bdrm, 2bth, fencedyard, central air, RVparking. $995/mo. Rentto own. (801)706-5570TOOELE/ OVERLAKE4bdrm, 2.5bth, 2 story2 car garage, central ac,basement $1150/mo.1789 North 80 EastDavidson Realty(801)466-5078WHY RENT when youcan buy? Call for afree pre approval Melanie840-3073 SecurityNational Mortgage.Homes$ $ S A V E M O N E YSearch Bank & HUDhomes www.TooeleBankHomes.comBerna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1SELL YOUR car in theTranscript Bulletin Classifiedsection.Homes$5000 CASH + 3%BUYER CLOSINGCOSTS UPON PUR-CHASE OF TOOELEHOUSE. 657 E 700N. $140,000. Call(801)544-3590 or(435)249-1183 forappointment.FSBO 276 CenterStreet, Terra. 2bdrm1bth, 1500sqft, plus finishedbasement, 1.5acre. This log cabin hasbeen totally remodeledall appliances new andincluded. $177,000(985)718-8697, terracraig17@directv.comHOUSE FOR Sale inOverlake. 3bdrm, 1bth,2166sqft. Built in 2003..12 acres. $119,000.193 W 1480 N. To see,call (435)640-4735.STOCKTON 1+bdrm1bth, All appliances,large yard, carport,$700/mo First and last OVERPASSand deposit required.Call (435)640-7579POINT/ARC has spaciousbrand new 2011 3bdrm,2bth homes for sale inTooele for only $54,999Central air and more.Special Deals Available!Don't miss out onthese gorgeous homes!We also have rental optionsavailable on otherh o m e s . C a l l435-843-5306. Seecommunity for details.Planning on selling yourhome, you could besending your salespoints to up to 340,000households at once.For $163. you canplace your 25 wordclassified ad to all 45newspapers in Utah.Just call the TranscriptBulletin at 882-0050 forall the details. (Mentionucan)S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.comMobile Homes3BDRM 2BTH, ac,heater, fenced yard,brand new kitchen,$14,000. 1584 N 180 E,Tooele. Call Fredy(801)674-4414(801)738-52673BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smoking/pets. 882-1550TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINOffice SpacePRIME DOWNTOWNTooele Location, Southeastcorner of Main andVine Street. Threespaces available. FairestRates in DowntownTooele. No deposit required.Short termlease option. Owner occupied.Call for more informationon Suitenumber, square feet,a n d r a t e s .(801)580-2791StorageGARDEN STREET StorageEast of Walgreenshas two 10x20 storageunits vacant. $75/moeach. (435)840-3847Water SharesONE ACRE foot undergroundwater. East sideTooele Valley. $9000.(435)882-1612ONE Settlement CanyonWater Share. $3500.Call (435)882-0351BuildingsIf you build, remodel orremove buildings youcan place your classifiedad in 45 of Utah'snewspapers for only$163. for 25 words ($5.for each additionalword). You will reachup to 340,000 householdsand all you do iscall the Transcript Bulletinat 882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN Classified Network)METAL ROOF/ WALLPanels, Pre-engineeredMetal Buildings. Millprices for sheeting coilare at a 4 year low. Youget the savings. 17 Colorsprime material, cutto your exact length.CO Building Systems1-800-COBLDGS(ucan)Public NoticesMeetingsDeadline for public noticesis 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submittedpast the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLPWANT TO get the latestlocal news? Subscribeto the Transcript Bulletin.961 Dream Weaver Cove, ErdaBuild Your Dream Home!To be built - Beautiful Large open 3600 squarefoot home on 5.6 acres. Large master suite,huge pantry, above ground basement, Call meto take a look at the floor plan and lot!Only $ 399,9002 Acre Lot Southeast TooeleMost AmazingViews of TooeleValley2 acre lot in Southeast Tooele. Located onCassity Road on the foothills. Fully developedsubdivision. Amazing views! Beautiful Location.Only $ 199,0005.6 Acre Lot, East ErdaAmazing Views. End of cul-de-sac.Private. Best 5 acre lot available.Only $ 159,000435-224-4000Public NoticesMeetingsPUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Grantsville CityPlanning Commissionwill hold a regular meetingon Thursday, May12, 2011 in the GrantsvilleCity Hall CouncilChambers at 429 E.Main Street in Grantsville,Utah, which meetingshall begin promptlyat 7:00 P.M. Theagenda shall be as follows:CALL TO ORDER ANDPLEDGE OF ALLE-GIANCE7:00 P.M. PUBLICHEARINGS:a. Proposed GeneralPlan amendment forGrantsville Estates, LLC/ Clark Realty, LLC tochange the designationon 200.07 acres locatedsouth of Nygreen Streetfrom a Rural Residential- 1 designation to a LowDensity Residential designationfor the purposeof developing the land.AT THE CONCLUSIONOF PUBLIC HEARINGSMEETING OFFICIALLYCALLED TO ORDER BYCHAIRPERSON COL-LEEN BRUNSON.1. Consideration of apreliminary plat and finalplat for the StansburyShadows SubdivisionPhase II at 105 S LibertyLanding. (Rick Phelpsapplication)2. Consideration of a finalplat for StansburyShadows P.U.D. (RickPhelps)3. Consideration of aGeneral Plan amendmentfor Grantsville Estates,LLC / Clark Realty,LLC to change the designationon 200.07 acresfrom a Rural Residential- 1 designation to a LowDensity Residential designation.4. Approval of minutes ofthe previous businessmeeting.5. Report from CouncilLiaison Member MikeColson.6. Adjourn.DATED this 28th day ofApril, 2011.By the Order of GrantsvilleCity Planning CommissionChairperson,Colleen Brunson.Shauna KertamusZoning AdministratorAll interested personsare invited to attend andprovide comment uponthese proposals scheduledfor public hearings.Written comments willalso be considered ifsubmitted to the ZoningAdministrator in advanceof the hearing. The currentzoning Code andproposed amendmentsmay be reviewed at theGrantsville City Halleach weekday betweenhours of 9:00 a.m. - 4:00p.m.In accordance with theAmericans With DisabilitiesAct, Grantsville Citywill accommodate reasonablerequests to assistthe disabled to participatein meetings. Requestfor assistance maybe made by calling CityHall at 884-3411 at least24 hours prior to themeeting that will be attended.(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3,2011)N O T I C E P U B L I CMEETING AGENDAThe Erda TownshipPlanning Commissionwill hold a Public Meetingon May 11, 2011 at7:00 p.m. in the Auditoriumat the TooeleCounty Building 47South Main, Tooele,Utah to discuss the followingitems:1. MNS-2011-1 Acceptanceof a pre-existingprivate road as access toproposed Belly AchersMinor Subdivision, a onelot subdivision locatedwest of State Road 36,south of the Erda BallField; and2. 09 01200001 Proposedsix month extensionfor the preliminarydesign stage of EnglandEstates Subdivision, locatedsouth of and adjacentto Church Rd., westof S.R. 36; and3. Annual Planning CommissionTraining; and4. Midvalley Highway update.For questions or to receivea copy of applicationmaterials please call(435) 843-3160 and askto speak to one of theplanning staff.Dated this 25th day ofApril , 2011Cindy Coombs, SecretaryTooele CountyPlanning(Published in the TranscriptBulletin April 26,2011)Your LocalNews SourceTOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINPublic NoticesMeetingsPUBLIC NOTICEThe Grantsville CityCouncil will hold its regularmeeting at 7:00 p.m.on Wednesday, May 4,2011 at 429 East MainStreet, Grantsville, UT84029. The agenda is asfollows:CALL TO ORDER ANDROLL CALLPLEDGE OF ALLE-GIANCEAGENDA:1. Youth RecognitionAwards2. Summary ActionItems:a. Approval of Minutesb. Approval of BusinessLicensesc. Approval of Billsd. Personnel Matters3. Glen Erickson requestinga high windarea garbage ordinance.4. Consideration of Ordinance2011-13, an ordinanceadopting new OffHighway Vehicle Regulationswhich will allowOHV use on CityStreets.5. Consideration of requestsfor donations.6. Presentation of tentative2011-2012 GrantsvilleCity Budget byMayor Marshall.7. Adoption of tentative2011-2012 GrantsvilleCity Budget.8. Consideration of settingpublic hearing for2011-2012 City Budgetsand 2010-2011 budgetamendments.9. Selection of an Architectand consideration ofapproving a professionalservices agreement withthe selected architect forthe proposed library construction.10. Mayor and CityCouncil Reports.11. Adjourn.Christine WebbDeputy City RecorderIn compliance with theAmericans with DisabilityAct, Grantsville City willaccommodate reasonablerequests to assistpersons with disabilitiesto participate in meetings.Requests for assistancemay be made bycalling City Hall at (435)884-3411.(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3,2011)PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Tooele CityCouncil will meet onWednesday, May 4,2011 at the hour of 7:30P.M. The meeting willbe held at the TooeleCity Hall Council Roomlocated at 90 North MainStreet, Tooele, Utah.1. Pledge of Allegiance2. Open Forum for PublicComment3. Domestic ViolenceGrant UpdatePresented by LynneSmith4. Ordinance 2011-09An Ordinance of theTooele City Council EnactingTooele City CodeSection 7-14-10 RegardingApiariesPresented by Mayor PatrickDunlavy5. Resolution 2011-01A Resolution of theTooele City Council Approvingthe MaverikLand Use ApplicationPresented by DougBayly6. Resolution 2011-22A Resolution of theTooele City CouncilAuthorizing a LeaseAgreement with T-Mobilefor a Cell Tower SitePresented by DougBayly7. MinutesApril 20, 20118. InvoicesPresented by MichellePitt9. AdjournMichelle Y. PittTooele City RecorderPursuant to the Americanswith DisabilitiesAct, Individuals NeedingSpecial AccommodationsShould Notify MichelleY. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at843-2110 prior to themeeting. TDD PhoneNumber 843-2108(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3,2011)NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING AND BONDSTO BE ISSUEDNOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN pursuant to theprovisions of the PublicTransit District Act, Title17B, Chapter 2a, Part 8,Utah Code Annotated1953, as amended, andthe Local GovernmentBonding Act, Title 11,Chapter 14, Utah CodeAnnotated 1953, asamended, that on April27, 2011, the Board ofTrustees (the “Board”) ofthe Utah Transit Authority(the “Issuer”) adopteda resolution (the “Resolution”)expressing its intentto issue its SalesTax Revenue Bonds (tobe issued in one or moreseries and with such additionalor other seriesdesignations and titles,including SubordinatedBonds, as may be determinedby the Board, the“Bonds”) and has calleda public hearing to re-the Utah Transit Authority(the “Issuer”) adopteda resolution (the “Resolution”)expressing its intentto issue its SalesTax Revenue BondsB5(tobe issued in one or moreseries and with such additionalPublic or Noticesother seriesdesignations Meetings and titles,including SubordinatedBonds, as may be determinedby the Board, the“Bonds”) and has calleda public hearing to receiveinput from the publicwith respect to the issuanceof the Bonds.TIME, PLACE AND LO-CATION OF PUBLICHEARINGThe Issuer shall hold apublic hearing onWednesday, May 25,2011, at the hour of 2:30p.m. The location of thepublic hearing is at theFrontline HeadquartersBuilding, located at 669West 200 South in SaltLake City, Utah. Thepurpose of the meetingis to receive input fromthe public with respect to(i) the issuance of theBonds and (ii) any potentialeconomic impactthat the improvements,facility or property financedin whole or inpart with the proceeds ofthe Bonds may have onthe private sector. Allmembers of the publicare invited to attend andparticipate.PURPOSE FOR ISSU-ING BONDSThe Issuer intends to issuethe Bonds for thepurpose of financing aportion of the costs of (i)the design, acquisitionand construction of capitalimprovements and relatedequipment, propertyand improvementsfor use in the Issuer'spublic transit system, includingwithout limitation,commuter rail south (SaltLake and Utah Counties)and light rail extensionsin Salt Lake County andrelated improvements,(ii) funding any requireddeposit to a debt servicereserve fund and (iii)paying costs of issuingthe Bonds.PARAMETERS OF THEBONDSThe Issuer intends to issuethe Bonds in theprincipal amount of notto exceed Two HundredM i l l i o n D o l l a r s($200,000,000), to bearinterest at a rate or rates(including variable rates)of not to exceed (A) if issuedat fixed rate, sixpercent (6%) per annumand (B) if issued at avariable rate, twelve percent(12%) per annumand, to mature in notmore than thirty-one (31)years from their date ordates, and to be sold ata price of not less thanninety-eight percent(98%) of the total principalamount thereof, plusaccrued interest to thedate of delivery.The Bonds are to be issuedpursuant to theResolution and either theAmended and RestatedGeneral Indenture ofTrust dated as of September1, 2002, as heretoforeamended andsupplemented or theSubordinated GeneralIndenture of Trust datedas of July 1, 2006, asheretofore amended andsupplemented (each previouslyexecuted by theIssuer) and one or moreSupplemental Indenturesof Trust relating to theBonds (collectively, the“Indenture”) and one ormore Final Bond Resolutionsto be adopted bythe Board authorizingand confirming the saleof the Bonds (saidBonds may be sold andissued in one or moreseries and from time totime).The Bonds are to be issuedand sold by the Issuerpursuant to theResolution, including aspart of said Resolutionforms of the Indenturewhich were before theBoard at the time of theadoption of the Resolutionand said Indentureshall contain such termsand provisions as shallbe approved by theBoard at the time ofadoption of a Final BondResolution.SALES TAXES ANDREVENUES TO BEPLEDGEDAs provided in the Indenture,the Bonds will belimited obligations of theIssuer payable from thesales taxes and revenuescollected for the Issuer'spublic transit system.Copies of the Resolutionand forms of the Indentureare on file in theprincipal office of the Issuerat 3600 South 700West in South Salt LakeCity, Utah, where theymay be examined duringregular business hoursof the Issuer for a periodof at least thirty (30)days from and after thelast date of publication ofthis notice.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that a period ofthirty (30) days from andafter the last date of thepublication of this noticeis provided by law duringwhich any person in interestshall have theright to contest the legalityof the Resolution, theIndenture (but only asthe same relates to theBonds), or the Bonds, orany provision made for

Tooele Transcript-BulletinPublic NoticesMeetingslast date of publication ofthis notice.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that a period ofthirty (30) days from andafter the last date of thepublication of this noticeis provided by law duringwhich any person in interestshall have theright to contest the legalityof the Resolution, theIndenture (but only asthe same relates to theBonds), or the Bonds, orany provision made forthe security and paymentof the Bonds, andthat after such time, noone shall have anycause of action to contestthe regularity, formalityor legality thereoffor any cause whatsoever.DATED this 27th day ofApril, 2011.U T A HT R A N S I TAUTHORITY/s/ Kenneth D. Montague,Jr.Secretary/ Treasurer(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3 &10, 2011)Public NoticesTrusteesDeadline for public noticesis 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submittedpast the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLPNOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEAPN: 11-077-0-0018Trust No. 1315787-07Ref: Rebecca GreearT R A : L o a n N o .xxxxxx1753. IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER:YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED December07, 2006. UNLESSYOU TAKE ACTION TOP R O T E C TY O U RPROPERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnMay 31, 2011, at4:30pm, James H. Woodall,as duly appointedTrustee under a Deed ofTrust recorded December12, 2006, as InstrumentNo. 273952, inBook xx, Page xx, of theOfficial Records in theoffice at the County Recorderof Tooele County,State of Utah, executedby Rebecca Greear AnUnmarried Woman, willsell at public auction tohighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof sale. Successful biddersmust tender a depositof $5,000 in certifiedfunds to the trusteeat the time of sale, withthe balance due by noonthe following businessday, at the office of theTrustee. At the tooelecounty courthouse 74South 100 East TooeleUtah all right, title and interestconveyed to andnow held by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State describedas: Lot 18, theridge plat 'a' subdivision,according to the officialplat thereof, on file andof record in the Tooelecounty recorder's office.The street address andother common designationof the real propertydescribed above is purportedto be: 494 E 670N Tooele Ut 84074. EstimatedTotal Debt as ofMay 31, 2011 is$203,820.15. The undersignedTrustee disclaimsany liability for any incorrectnessof the street addressand other commondesignation, if any,shown herein. Said salewill be made withoutcovenant or warranty,express or implied, regardingtitle, possession,condition or encumbrances,including fees,charges and expensesof the Trustee and of thetrusts created by saidDeed of Trust, to pay theremaining principal sumsof the note(s) secured bysaid Deed of Trust. Thecurrent beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of thedate of this notice is:Aurora Loan Services,Llc. The record owner ofthe property as of the recordingof the Notice ofDefault is/are: RebeccaGreear. Dated: April 26,2011.James H. Woodall10808 River FrontParkway, Suite 175South JordanUt84095 (801)254-9450(800)245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00P.M.Si gnature/by:James H. WoodallR-376830(Published in the TranscriptBulletin April 26,May 3 & 10, 2011)Public NoticesTrusteesNOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEAPN: 11-049-0-4063Trust No. 1206378-07Ref: Lonnie Burke TRA:Loan No. xxxxx9215. IM-PORTANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER:YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED June23, 2005. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnJune 07, 2011, at4:30pm, James H. Woodall,as duly appointedTrustee under a Deed ofTrust recorded June 29,2005, as Instrument No.242744, in Book xx,Page xx, of the OfficialRecords in the office atthe County Recorder ofTooele County, State ofUtah, executed by LonnieBurke and Alicia L.Burke, will sell at publicauction to highest bidder,payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timeof sale, with the balancedue by noon the followingbusiness day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe tooele county courthouse74 South 100East Tooele Utah allright, title and interestconveyed to and nowheld by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State describedas: Lot 4063,rancho Tooele phase ivamended, according tothe official plat thereofon file and of record inthe tooele county recorder'soffice.. Thestreet address and othercommon designation ofthe real property describedabove is purportedto be: 1019 South810 W Tooele Ut84074. Estimated TotalDebt as of June 07,2011 is $134,463.99.The undersigned Trusteedisclaims any liabilityfor any incorrectness ofthe street address andother common designation,if any, shownherein. Said sale will bemade without covenantor warranty, express orimplied, regarding title,possession, condition orencumbrances, includingfees, charges and expensesof the Trusteeand of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining principalsums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current beneficiaryof the Trust Deedas of the date of this noticeis: Wells FargoBank, Na. The recordowner of the property asof the recording of theNotice of Default is/are:Lonnie Burke and AliciaBurke. Dated: May 03,2011.James H. Woodall10808 River FrontParkway, Suite 175South JordanUt84095 (801)254-9450(800)245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00P.M.Signature/by:James H. WoodallR-379208(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3, 10& 17, 2011)NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEAPN: 13-049-0-0104Trust No. 1248623-07Ref: Jolene ReddenT R A : L o a n N o .xxxxxx5597. IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER:YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED January18, 2005. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnJune 07, 2011, at4:30pm, James H. Woodall,as duly appointedTrustee under a Deed ofTrust recorded January20, 2005, as InstrumentNo. 234948, in Book0997, Page 0347, of theOfficial Records in theoffice at the County Recorderof Tooele County,State of Utah, executedby Max E. Redden andJolene Redden HusbandAnd Wife As Joint TenantsWith Right Of Survivorship,will sell at publicauction to highest bidder,payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timeof sale, with the balancedue by noon the followingbusiness day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe tooele county courthouse74 South 100Public NoticesTrusteesvorship, will sell at publicauction to highest bidder,payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timeof sale, with the balancedue by noon the followingbusiness day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe tooele county courthouse74 South 100East Tooele Utah allright, title and interestconveyed to and nowheld by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State describedas: Lot 104,gateway neighborhoodphase 2a-2 subdivisionof Tooele county, accordingto the official platthereof on file and of recordin the tooele countyrecorder's office.. Thestreet address and othercommon designation ofthe real property describedabove is purportedto be: 6684 OldMill Road TooeleUt84074. Estimated TotalDebt as of June 07,2011 is $258,988.50.The undersigned Trusteedisclaims any liabilityfor any incorrectness ofthe street address andother common designation,if any, shownherein. Said sale will bemade without covenantor warranty, express orimplied, regarding title,possession, condition orencumbrances, includingfees, charges and expensesof the Trusteeand of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining principalsums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current beneficiaryof the Trust Deedas of the date of this noticeis: Aurora LoanServices. The recordowner of the property asof the recording of theNotice of Default is/are:Dennis Sean Buckner,Max E Redden, KristineBuckner. Dated: May 03,2011.James H. Woodall10808 River FrontParkway, Suite 175South JordanUt84095 (801)254-9450(800)245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00P.M.Signature/by:James H. WoodallR-378913(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3, 10& 17, 2011)NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEAPN: 13-051-0-0240Trust No. 1316453-07Ref: Brett Imlay TRA:Loan No. xxxxxx7228.IMPORTANT NOTICET OP R O P E R T YOWNER: YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST,DATED July 19, 2006.UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECTYOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT APUBLIC SALE. IF YOUNEED AN EXPLANA-TION OF THIS PRO-C E E D I N G ,Y O USHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. On June 07,2011, at 4:30pm, JamesH. Woodall, as duly appointedTrustee under aDeed of Trust recordedAugust 02, 2006, as InstrumentNo. 264772, inBook xx, Page xx, of theOfficial Records in theoffice at the County Recorderof Tooele County,State of Utah, executedby Brett Imlay and AngialiqueImlay, HusbandAnd Wife, As Joint Tenants,will sell at publicauction to highest bidder,payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timeof sale, with the balancedue by noon the followingbusiness day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe tooele county courthouse74 South 100East Tooele Utah allright, title and interestconveyed to and nowheld by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State describedas: Lot 240, maplehills subdivision no.2, according to the officialplat thereof, as recordedin the office ofthe Tooele county recorder..The street addressand other commondesignation of the realpropertydescribedabove is purported to be:621 Est 1250 N TooeleUt 84074. Estimated TotalDebt as of June 07,2011 is $219,404.77.The undersigned Trusteedisclaims any liabilityfor any incorrectness ofthe street address andother common designation,if any, shownherein. Said sale will bemade without covenantor warranty, express orimplied, regarding title,possession, condition orencumbrances, includingfees, charges and expensesof the Trusteeand of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining principalsums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current beneficiaryof the Trust Deedas of the date of this noticeis: Aurora LoanPublic NoticesTrusteesor warranty, express orimplied, regarding title,possession, condition orencumbrances, includingfees, charges and expensesof the Trusteeand of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining principalsums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current beneficiaryof the Trust Deedas of the date of this noticeis: Aurora LoanServices, Llc. The recordowner of the property asof the recording of theNotice of Default is/are:Brett Imlay and AngialiqueImlay. Dated: May03, 2011.James H. Woodall10808 River FrontParkway, Suite 175South JordanUt84095 (801)254-9450(800)245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00P.M.Signature/by:James H. WoodallR-377284(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3, 10& 17, 2011)NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder, purchaseprice payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates of America at thetime of sale, at the mainentrance of the TooeleCountyCourthouse,a/k/a the Third JudicialDistrict Court, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,on Friday, May 27,2011, at the hour of 9:30a.m. of that day for thepurpose of foreclosing adeed of trust originallyexecuted by Soo What,Inc., in favor of MountainAmerica Federal CreditUnion, covering realproperty located at approximately235 EastMain Street, Grantsville,Tooele County, Utah,and more particularly describedas:COMMENCING 2.44CHAINS EAST FROMTHESOUTHWESTCORNER OF THENORTHEAST QUAR-TER OF SECTION 31,TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH,RANGE 5 WEST, SALTLAKE BASE AND ME-RIDIAN; THENCE EAST12 FEET MORE ORLESS TO THE TRUEPOINT OF BEGINNING;THENCE EAST 106FEET; THENCE NORTH180 FEET; THENCEWEST 106 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 180FEET TO THE POINTOF BEGINNING, ASRECORDED IN THEOFFICE OF THECOUNTY RECORDEROF SAID COUNTY.01-048-0-0044The current beneficiaryof the trust deed isMountain America FederalCredit Union, andthe record owner of theproperty as of the recordingof the notice ofdefault is Soo What, Inc.,a Utah Corporation. Thetrustee's sale of theaforedescribedrealproperty will be madewithout warranty as to title,possession, or encumbrances.Biddersmust be prepared to tender$5,000.00 in certifiedfunds at the sale and thebalance of the purchaseprice in certified funds by10:00 a.m. the followingbusiness day. The trusteereserves the right tovoid the effect of thetrustee's sale after thesale based upon informationunknown to thetrustee at the time of thesale, such as a bankruptcyfiling, a loan reinstatement,or an agreementbetween the trustorand beneficiary to postponeor cancel the sale.If so voided, the only recourseof the highestbidder is to receive a fullrefund of the money paidto the trustee. THIS ISAN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-F O R M A T I O N O B -TAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 22nd day ofApril, 2011Marlon L. Bates, successortrusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 67008-2538(Published in the TranscriptBulletin April 26,May 3 & 10, 2011)NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder, purchaseprice payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates of America at thetime of sale, at the mainentrance of the TooeleCountyCourthouse,a/k/a the Third JudicialDistrict Court, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,on Friday, May 27, 2011,at the hour of 9:30 a.m.of that day for the purposeof foreclosing adeed of trust originallyexecuted by Clinton C.Gunderson and CherylD. Gunderson, in favorof Washington MutualBank fsb, covering realPublic NoticesTrusteesentrance of the TooeleCountyCourthouse,a/k/a the Third JudicialDistrict Court, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,on Friday, May 27, 2011,at the hour of 9:30 a.m.of that day for the purposeof foreclosing adeed of trust originallyexecuted by Clinton C.Gunderson and CherylD. Gunderson, in favorof Washington MutualBank fsb, covering realproperty located at approximately377 EastAngus Cove, Grantsville,Tooele County, Utah,and more particularly describedas:LOT 143, SOUTH WIL-L O WE S T A T E SAMENDED PLAT 1, AC-CORDING TO THE OF-F I C I A LP L A TTHEREOF, AS RE-CORDED IN THE OF-FICE OF THE COUNTYRECORDER OF SAIDCOUNTY 12-94-143The current beneficiaryof the trust deed isJPMorgan Chase Bank,National Association,and the record owner ofthe property as of the recordingof the notice ofdefault is Clinton C.Gunderson and CherylD. Gunderson. The trustee'ssale of the aforedescribedreal property willbe made without warrantyas to title, possession,or encumbrances.Bidders must be prepa r e d t o t e n d e r$5,000.00 in certifiedfunds at the sale and thebalance of the purchaseprice in certified funds by10:00 a.m. the followingbusiness day. The trusteereserves the right tovoid the effect of thetrustee's sale after thesale based upon informationunknown to thetrustee at the time of thesale, such as a bankruptcyfiling, a loan reinstatement,or an agreementbetween the trustorand beneficiary to postponeor cancel the sale.If so voided, the only recourseof the highestbidder is to receive a fullrefund of the money paidto the trustee. THIS ISAN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-F O R M A T I O N O B -TAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 19th day ofApril, 2011Marlon L. Bates, successortrusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.T r u s t e e N o .94100-1246(Published in the TranscriptBulletin April 26,May 3 & 10, 2011)NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe real property describedbelow and situatedin Tooele County,Utah will be sold at publicauction to the highestbidder, payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale, at the front entranceof the Third JudicialDistrict Courthousefor Tooele County, 74South 100 East, Tooele,Utah 84074 on May 25,2011 at the hour of11:00 a.m. The sale isfor the purpose of foreclosingthe Deed of Trust(the “Deed of Trust”)dated September 6,2005 and executed byRUTH O. ALLEN, asTrustor and granted andconveyed to WASHING-TON FEDERAL SAV-INGS as Beneficiary andTrustee.The Deed ofTrust was recorded onSeptember 20, 2005 asEntry No. 247257 of theOfficial Records of theCounty Recorder ofTooele County, Utah.W. Jeffery Fillmore hasbeen appointed the SuccessorTrustee of theDeed of Trust.Theproperty subject to theDeed of Trust is situatedin Tooele County, Utahand more particularly describedas follows:LOT 16, BROOKFIELDESTATESSUBDIVI-SION PHASE 2, AC-CORDING TO THE OF-FICIAL PLAT THEREOFON FILE AND OF RE-CORD IN THE TOOELECOUNTY RECORDER'SOFFICE.Together with all improvements,easements,rights, appurtenances,rents, royalties, mineral,oil and gas rights andprofits, water rights andstock and all fixtures.The Property has a reputedaddress of 1154East Brookfield Avenue,Erda, Utah 84074. Thecurrent beneficiary of theDeed of Trust is WashingtonFederal Savingsand the record owner ofthe Property as of the recordingof the Notice ofDefault and Election toSell is Ruth O. Allen.The Trustee's sale willbe made without covenantor warranty, expressor implied, regardingtitle, possession orencumbrances.Bidders must tender a$5,000 deposit to theSuccessor Trustee at thetime of sale and the balanceof the purchasePublic NoticesTrusteesthe Property as of the recordingof the Notice ofDefault and Election toSell is Ruth O. Allen.The Trustee's sale willbe made without covenantor warranty, expressor implied, regardingtitle, possession orencumbrances.Bidders must tender a$5,000 deposit to theSuccessor Trustee at thetime of sale and the balanceof the purchaseprice by 12:00 noon theday following the sale.The deposit must be inthe form of a cashier'scheck or bank officialcheck payable to WashingtonFederal Savings.The balance must be inthe form of a wire transfer,cashier's check orbank official check(credit union officialchecks are not accepted)payable toWashingtonFederalSavings.Cash paymentsare not accepted.A trustee's deed will bedelivered to the successfulbidder within threebusiness days after receiptof the amount bid.The purpose of this noticeis to collect a debtand any information obtainedmay be used forthat purpose.Dated: April 15, 2011Successor Trustee/s/ W. Jeffery FillmoreCallister Nebeker &McCullough10 East South Temple,Suite 900Salt Lake City, UT84133(801) 530-7310Office Hours 8:30 a.m.to 5:00 p.m.(Published in the TranscriptBulletin April 19,26 & May 3, 2011)Public NoticesMiscellaneousDeadline for public noticesis 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submittedpast the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLPINVITATION TO BIDTooele County SchoolDistrict is requesting bidsfor pavement rehabilitationand site improvementsat various schoolsites located in TooeleCounty, Utah. Plans andspecifications will beavailable at Nolte Associates,5217 South StateStreet, Suite 300, Murray,Utah on May 2,2011. A $30.00 non-refundabledeposit is required.A pre-bid walkthrough will be held atthe Maintenance/FoodServices building, 76South 1000 West,Tooele, Utah on May 5,2011 at 10:00 am.Sealed bids are due May12, 2011 by 10:00amand must be addressedto Mr. Bruce Williams,Business Administrator,Tooele County SchoolDistrict, 92 South Lodestone,Tooele, Utah.Bids must be accompaniedby a Bid bondequivalent to 5% of thetotal amount bid. The bidmust be clearly markedon the outside of the envelope“Pavement Rehabilitation2011.” The districtreserves the right towaive any formalitiesand accept or reject anybid it deems in its bestinterest.(Published in the TranscriptBulletin April 28 &May 3, 2011)INVITATION TO BIDTooele School District isnow receiving bids forP.E. uniforms for theschool year 2010-2011.The uniform consists ofan athletic shirt andshorts. The uniforms arefor the Jr. High and HighSchool students.Pleaseemail bids toslindberg@tooeleschools.orgClosing date isMay 13,2011.(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3, 5,10 & 12, 2011)NOTICE OF AUCTIONPITT’S AUTONOTICE is hereby giventhat an auction will beheld Monday, May 30,2011, 1pm at Pitt’s Auto,40 E. Flinders, Tooele,UT.2003 Mitsubishi Monte r o ,V I N#JA4LS21H93JO14415Diane Pierce. $6900 topay for storage fee.(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3 & 5,2011)PUBLIC NOTICEIn accordance with Sec106 of the ProgrammaticAgreement, T-MobileUSA plans to place antennasonto a new antennastructure at 400 N.Broadway, Tooele, UT84074. Please fax commentsto Vitaly M. at714-508-4110 regardingsite SL01637-A.(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3 &10, 2011)Public NoticesMiscellaneousNOTICE OF DELIN-QUENCYGrantsville IrrigationCompanyNOTICE: There are delinquentupon the followingdescribed stock, onaccount of assessmentlevied on the 1st Day ofApril, 2011, the amountsset opposite the namesof the respective stockholdersas follows:Lance Akers $227.00Peter & Leslie Anthony530 S DristeenaWay$387.00Lisa Arnold 123 E PearStreet $227.00Charles & JovetteBrinkerhoff 119 E HarvestLane $316.39CarriageCrossing,LLC$13987.00Todd Castagno 414 EHollywood Court, 417 EHollywood Court, 418 EHollywood Court, 387 ENygreen $1949.55E r m aD i c k e r s o n$249.00Jody or Sharon Ellsworth-Nielson$227.00David & StephanieFrew $111.00Todd Gaplin 368 LaceeLane $227.00Josh & Leann Garrard322 E Legacy Lane$227.00Carolyn Grow $227.00Kenneth Grygla 310 SRanch Road$227.00BillyHooser 373 SWrangler Way $227.00Michael Howard 592 EMontego Court $387.00Bart Jensen 334 ELegacy $227.00KMO Enterprises, LLC133 E Katresha, 147 EKatresha $707.00LDS Real Estate/Grantsville $2976.00Lance and Marnae Marshall$227.00Travis and Jolene Mulford862 E Silver Spur$387.00Warren Penney$547.00Realty DevelopmentConsultants 368 SWrangler Court $387.00Suzette or Bryan Rydalch525 S Hale$387.00Angela Smith 92 E Sorrel$227.00Angela Vanvleet 1083S Kimberly Way $227.00WebBank $2471.00In accordance with lawsof the State of Utah andthe order of the Board ofDirectors made on the9th day of February,2011, so many shares ofsuch stock as may benecessary to pay the delinquentassessmentthereon, together withthe late fee, costs of advertising,and expensesof the sale, will be soldto the highest bidder at apublic auction to be heldat the principal businessof the corporation, at 411So. West Street, Grantsville,Utah, on the 11thday of May, 2011, at thehour of 8 p.m.DATED this 25th day ofApril, 2011.Sunnie Titmus,SecretaryGrantsville IrrigationCompany(Published in the TranscriptBulletin April 28,May 3, 5 & 10, 2011)NOTICE TO CREDI-TORS AND AN-NOUNCEMENT OF AP-POINTMENTEstate of Darwin Le-Grand Finch, aka DarwinL. Finch, Deceased.Probate No. 103300084Lyla J. Finch, whose addressis 261 East 100South, Tooele, Utah84074, has been appointedPersonal Representativeof the estate ofthe above-named decedent.All persons havingclaims against the aboveestate are required topresent them to the undersignedor to the Clerkof the Court on or beforethe 3rd day of August,2011, or said claimsshall be forever barred.LYLA J. FINCH261 East 100 SouthTooele, Utah 84074(435)882-4603(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3, 10& 17, 2011)PUBLIC NOTICEDepot Self Storage, locatedat 1685 W. JamesWay, Tooele, UT, 84074,hereby gives Kendall &JoAnn Ogden, lastknown address P.O. Box413, Idaho Springs, CO80452 notice that we areasserting a possessorylien on the propertystored in unit #871C.The lien is asserted forunpaid rental charges,late fees, and other associatedcharges incurredfor the rent of thestorage space. Theamount of the lien is$1,012.50.The property subject tothis lien is: Couches, table& chairs, householdfurniture & misc. boxes.Unless full payment ismade by May 18, 2011at 5:00 p.m., the propertybecomes the possessionof Depot Associates,L.L.C., to disposePublic NoticesMiscellaneousJoAnn Ogden, lastknown address P.O. Box413, Idaho Springs, CO80452 notice that we areasserting a possessorylien on the propertystored in unit #871C.The lien is asserted forunpaid rental charges,late fees, and other associatedcharges incurredfor the rent of thestorage space. Theamount of the lien is$1,012.50.The property subject tothis lien is: Couches, table& chairs, householdfurniture & misc. boxes.Unless full payment ismade by May 18, 2011at 5:00 p.m., the propertybecomes the possessionof Depot Associates,L.L.C., to disposeof as provided by law, tosatisfy the lien. All unpaidcharges will be sentto collections.(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3 &12, 2011)PUBLIC NOTICEJulie Bunk hereby givesnotice that an action hasbeen commenced in theThird District Court bythe undersigned to QuietTitle the Real Propertylocated Tooele City,Tooele County, State ofUtah described as: Beginningat the Northeastcorner of Block 37, Plat"A" of the Tooele CitySurvey and runningthence West 39.50 feet;thence South 81 feet;thence east 39.50 feet;thence North 81 feet tothe point of beginning -Also, beginning 100 feetSouth from the Northeastcorner of Block 37,and running thence west81 feet; thence South 32feet; thence East 81 feet;thence North 32 feet tothe point of beginningcontaining 5792ft2 or0.13 Acres AKA TooeleCounty Tax #02-049-0-0026 AKA 155 West 100South Tooele Utah84074, against Judd A.Garcia; Brenda Cox, anypersons claiming an interestthrough thenamed defendants; andall persons unknownclaiming any right, title,estate, lien or interest inthe real property. DatedMay 2, 2011./s/ Gary BuhlerAttorney for Julie Bunk(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3, 10,17 & 24, 2011)REQUEST FOR PRO-POSALSFIRE STATION ADDI-TION DESIGN/ CON-STRUCTIONTOWN OF VERNONProposals will be receivedby the Town ofVernon, P.O. Box 134Vernon, Utah 84080, until5:00 pm on May 31,2011 for the Vernon FireStation Addition - ArchitecturalDesign/ ConstructionProject.Proposals shall includesupport to obtain financing,engineered plansand the construction ofan approximate 40’ by40’ metal building withsite work, as an additionto the Town’s existingFire Station.Specifications for thework and related documentsmay be obtainedfrom Mayor Kent Sagersat (435) 839-3424 or viaemail at mayor.ksagers@hotmail.com upon requestat no cost.It is anticipated that theselection of a vendor willbe made at the TownCouncil Meeting on June7, 2011. The selectedvendor may be asked toprovide assistance inmaking a funding requestthrough the UtahPermanent CommunityImpact Board.The Owner reserves theright to reject any or allproposals, to waive anyinformality in a proposaland to make awards inthe interest of theOwner.Dated this 20th day ofApril, 2011.By: Mayor Kent Sagers(Published in the TranscriptBulletin April 26 &May 3, 2011)RUSH VALLEY TOWNCOUNCIL NOTICE OFVACANCY - TOWNCOUNCIL POSITIONNOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that a vacancyexists on the Rush ValleyTown Council. TheRush Valley Town Councilis soliciting the namesof qualified persons interestedin being consideredfor appointment tofill this vacancy.TheTown Council will meetat the Rush Valley TownHall, 52 South ParkStreet, Rush Valley,Utah on Wednesday,May 25, 2011 at 7:00p.m. to consider appointinga qualified candidateto fill the unexpired termof the office vacated,which will be until thefirst Monday in January2012. Persons desiringto be considered for thisvacancy must be in attendanceat the May 25,2011 meeting.Interestedpersonsshould submit theirname and a statement ofqualifications to AmieRussell, PO Box 363,Rush Valley, UT 84069prior to 5:00 p.m. on May23, 2011. Applicantsmust be registered votersin the Town of RushValley and a resident ofPublic NoticesMiscellaneousStreet, Rush Valley,Utah on Wednesday,May 25, 2011 at 7:00p.m. to consider appointinga qualified candidateto fill the unexpired termof the office vacated,which will be until thefirst Monday in January2012. Persons desiringto be considered for thisvacancy must be in attendanceat the May 25,2011 meeting.Interestedpersonsshould submit theirname and a statement ofqualifications to AmieRussell, PO Box 363,Rush Valley, UT 84069prior to 5:00 p.m. on May23, 2011. Applicantsmust be registered votersin the Town of RushValley and a resident ofthe Town for at least 12consecutive months immediatelybefore May25, 2011. A person whois mentally incompetentor a convicted felon (unlessright to hold officehas been restored) is notqualified.DATED this 28th day ofApril 2011.BY ORDER OF THERush Valley TownCouncilAmie RussellTown Recorder(Published in the TranscriptBulletin May 3,10& 17, 2011)SUMMONSIn the Third JudicialDistrict Court, TooeleCounty, State of Utah.Case No. 114300048Natasha M Galvan, Petitionervs. Emanuel RGalvan, Respondent.THE STATE OF UTAHTO THE ABOVE-NAMED RESPONDENT:You are hereby summonedand required tofile an Answer in writingto the attached Petitionwith the Clerk of theabove-entitled Court atthe following address: 74South 100 East, Suite14, Tooele, UT 84074and to service upon, ormail to the petitioner at360 West Plum Street,Grantsville, UT, 84029, acopy of said answer,within 20 days if you areserved in the State ofUtah, or within 30 days ifyou are served outsidethe State of Utah, afterservice of this Summonsupon you. If you fail todo so, judgment by defaultwill be takenagainst you for the reliefdemanded in said Petition,which has beenfiled with the Clerk of theabove-entitled Court anda copy of which is heretoannexed and herewithserved upon you. READTHESE PAPERS CARE-FULLY. These papersmean that you are beingsued for divorce.Natasha M GalvanPetitioner(Published in the TranscriptBulletin April 26,May 3, 10 & 17, 2011)SUMMONSTAMMY COFFMAN, Petitionerv.ROBERT COFFMAN,Respondent.Civil No. 114300085Judge Robert Adkins.THE STATE OF UTAHTO THE RESPONDENTROBERT COFFMAN:YOU ARE NOTIFIEDthat a protective orderhas been filed with theabove court seeking reliefagainst you underthe Cohabitant AbuseAct, Utah Code Ann.§30-6-1, et seq.VIOLATION OF THEEXPARTE PROTEC-TIVE ORDER IS ACRIME CONSTITUTINGA CLASS A MISDE-MEANOR FOR WHICHYOU CAN BE AR-RESTED, FINED ORJAILED.YOU ARE NOTIFIEDthat a hearing concerningPetitioner's complaintwill be held on the 9thday of May, 2011, at thehour of 1:00 p.m., in theThird District Court,Tooele County, Utah,before CommissionerMICHELLE TACK.You are required to bepresent at the hearing.Failure to appear at thehearing may result inyour default being enteredand in the grantingof the relief requested bythe Petitioner in hercomplaint/ protective order.You may petition theCourt for an earlier hearingdate if you so desire.DATED this 18th day ofApril, 2011.UTAH LEGAL SERV-ICES, INC.Attorney for PetitionerJULIE C. WINKLER(Published in the TranscriptBulletin April 19,26, May 3 & 10, 2011)TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELEPlace Your Classified Ad Online!www.tooeletranscript.comTRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELEInvite theWholeTown toYour YardSale!882-0050OpinionsShared Freely.(Yours and Ours.)Open ForumEvery TuesdayTRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELEB6 Tuesday May 3, 2011

Tuesday May 3, 2011TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINB7Your Hometown News, Twice a WeekTOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINSubscribe Today 882-0050SIGNS & BANNERS!OUTDOOR VINYLBANNERS!$99 95 Hems2 or more: $95 each4 ft. x 8 ft.GrommetsVehicle Magnets12” x 18” • Full Color$22 00Each(2 magnetminimum)Your MessageHERE!YARDSIGNS!CompleteProfessional DesignServices Available24” x 18” • Full Color • 4 mm Rigid CoroplastSingle Side5 signs $8.50 ea.10 signs $7.24 ea.25 signs $5.85 ea.50 signs $5.05 ea.100 signs $4.75 ea.Double Side5 signs $9.95 ea.10 signs $8.25 ea.25 signs $7.34 ea.50 signs $6.42 ea.100 signs $5.95 ea.TTOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINPrices do not include design. Some restrictions may apply.3⁄16Foam-CoreIndoor Signs18” x 24” • Full Color00Each$204 minimum58 N. Main8 am to 6 pm • M-F882-0050

B8TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY May 3, 2011Tooelecontinued from page B1the lyrics for two songs and subsequentlyperformed the songsseveral times. Ashlyn is theNational Honors Society vicepresidentand the SeminaryCouncil president.Alyssa Gamble: speech/dramaAlyssa has been involvedin debate for several yearswhere she has competed inStudent Congress, policy, andmock trial. As a junior she wonthe Best Chair Award, beingvoted this honor by her fellowcompetitors. As a sophomoreshe was voted best attorneyin mock trial. Alyssa will beattending the University ofUtah with a full tuition scholarshipwhere she plans to studypre-law and/or internationalstudies.Shannon Howsden: mathematicsShannon is a 4.0 studentwhile taking numerous AP andconcurrent enrollment classesincluding: AP Calculus andAP Biology, Psychology 1010,English 1010, Art 1600 (Pottery),EDDT 1040 and 1110 (Intro. toCAD and Tech. Drafting) andMath 1050 and 1060 (CollegeAlgebra and Trigonometry).Shannon volunteers as a mathtutor with elementary studentsas well as AP Calculus andPre-Calculus students in highschool. Shannon is a team captainon the soccer team, andthe track and field team.Mirranda Mott: businessand marketingMirranda has aspirations ofbeing a professional photographer.Her portfolio includesphotographic prints that havebeen recognized in local artshows, paid jobs taking bridaland wedding photos and photosassociated with the TooeleHigh yearbook. Mirranda is thephoto editor for the yearbookthis year. Additionally, she isthe National Honor Societyhistorian, the Future BusinessLeaders of America newsletterchair, member of the parliamentaryteam, member ofthe Seminary Council, andshe serves as the student bodyhistorian. Mirranda plans onstudying photography at eitherthe University of Utah or UtahState University.Ryan Robinson: trade andtechnical educationRyan has completednumerous trade and technicaleducation courses including:Advanced Ag SystemsTechnology, ConstructionTechnology, ASE ElectricalI, II, and III, Auto Tech I andII, Welding Tech, DraftingII, Computer Tech andFloriculture/Greenhouse. Ryanworked with S. Jennings Racingwhere he assisted in buildinghigh performance and racingengines.Skyler Smith: scienceSkyler may be best knownas an excellent swimmer forTooele High School, being ateam captain and taking firstplace at state in the 100-yardbutterfly, winning by a fingertip,and in the 200-yard medleyrelay. Skyler is also an excellentstudent. He has a 4.0 GPAand is currently taking five sciencecourses this year: MedicalTerminology, Medical Anatomyand Physiology, AP Biology,and a double period of MedicalAssistant. He is a member ofHealth Occupations Studentsof America (HOSA), andNational Honor Society (NHS).Skyler is planning to graduatewith honors.Jenessa Swan: danceJenessa is an instructor inballet at Swan Studios and hasperformed in the roles of Clara,the Snow Queen, the ArabianPrincess and the Sugar-PlumFairy in the Nutcracker.Additionally, she is the choreographerand vice president inthe Honor Choir with whomshe has earned Superior ratingsfor Alto Solo and Women’sTrio at the state Solo andEnsemble Contest. Jenessa is amember of Health OccupationsStudents of America (HOSA),on the Inter-OrganizationalCommittee (IOC), Glee Club,Drama Club and the 4H Club.Jacqueline Trujillo: visualartsJacqueline has won numerousawards for her art. In 2010,she won two different firstplaceawards at the Save a LifeArt Show hosted by the TooeleAnimal Awareness group. Onewas a macro photo of a cat andthe other was a painting of alighthouse. She won three ribbonsin the Tooele DecemberArt Show in the areas of watercolor,charcoal and graphite.Jacqueline plans to attend theUniversity of the Pacific whereshe will be majoring in art.Makinnley vonWeller: foreignlanguageMakinnley is studying Spanish.She is independently studyingSpanish 5 having completed fouryears of Spanish instruction.While in Spanish 4, the classperformed a play in Spanish.Makinnley is a member of theNational Honor Society, was achorus member in the LaForgeEncore Theatre production of“My Fair Lady,” and has a photographthat won third place in theTooele High Art Show. Makinnleywill be attending George MasonUniversity where she plans tostudy biology and physics.HOMEFRONTKitchens deserve cleaning attentionAre you a former Club member?Ever played sports at a Boys & Girls Club?We’re looking for you!Visit www.bgcgsl.org for ashort alumni survey!The Perfect Job is Waiting for You!TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINBring in YourDigital FilesIt has been said that thekitchen is the heart of thehome. It is the place wherefamilies can gather together formeals and to chat as the aromasof cooking food pervade the air.OK, in today’s rush, rushworld where family membersgrab a quick bite, “nuke” it inthe microwave and run maymake that first paragraph seemlike an idyllic scene from yesteryear.Whether your familyuses the kitchen as a gatheringplace or as a fast-food stop, itis important that it is a cleanand sanitary area in your home.Anywhere that food is preparedcan harbor an array of germsfrom those that cause food poisoningto those that cause otherdiseases.Keep kitchen surfaces clean.While cutting boards and countertopsget a lot of well-deservedattention in terms of cleaning,don’t forget light switches, doorknobs,faucet handles, drawerpulls and other areas that arehandled frequently. Don’t forgetOnly Per CopyDiane SagersCORRESPONDENTto disinfect trash containers,which harbor many germs, on aregular basis. In fact, it is a goodidea to clean these items regularlyin other rooms as well.You can purchase an array ofcleaning and disinfecting solutions.Check to see if the oneyou use is suited to use aroundfood and dishes.While some people use vinegaras a cleaning agent, itsdisinfectant properties are generallyoverrated. It does a greatjob at soil removal and shining,and may kill bacteria if used ina strong enough solution, but itdoes little to control viruses.A good homemade sanitizingsolution is 100 parts per millionof bleach in cool water. Thisquantifies to one-fourth teaspoonbleach to a quart of water.Do not mix it with hot water asthis causes bleach to evaporateand lose its effectiveness. Nevercombine bleach with cleaningproducts that contain ammonia,such as glass cleaners.Do keep cutting boards cleanby washing with hot soapy waterand a brush after each use,then rinse and air dry or dry thesurface with paper towels. Nonporousacrylic, plastic, and glassboards are easier to clean asthey can be washed in an automaticdishwasher.Both wood and plastic cuttingboards can be sanitized afterthey are thoroughly cleaned bywashing with a chlorine bleachsolution. Flood the surface withbleach and let it stand for severalminutes then air dry or usepaper towels to hand dry it.If cutting boards get excessivelyworn, discard them.Use a different cutting boardfor raw foods that require cooking— like meat, fish and poultry— and a different board forpreparing cooked or ready-toeat foods like salads and vegetables.Wash hands and useclean utensils when switchingbetween tasks.Wash sponges, dishrags anddishtowels frequently. Theyharbor bacteria that can causefood-borne illness.If you love sponges, changethem every two weeks andlaunder dish cloths every dayor more often. You can also usepaper towels to wipe off surfaces.Prolong the safe life ofsponges by washing them in adishwasher each day or everyother day. Use sponges containinga disinfectant or disinfectdish clothes and sponges bysoaking them in a bleach solution(1 teaspoon householdbleach and a quart of water.)Food safety is also an importantaspect of kitchen care. Ourcountry has one of the safestfood supplies in the world.Nevertheless we spawn millionsof cases of food-borne illnesseseach year. Too many of thosecases come from home-preparedfood. Basic precautionscould help safeguard againstharmful bacteria. This is particularlyimportant if someone hasa reduced immune system in thehousehold.Wash your hands frequently.Hands harbor a myriad of germsand as we constantly are touchingthings, the hands are sourcesof germs. Use warm water andsoap, scrubbing between fingersand under fingernails. Youshould wash your hands for 20seconds, or long enough to sing,“Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star.”Wash after coughing or sneezing(Use a clean tissue or clothingsleeve to cough or sneeze into.Do not cough or sneeze intohands), touching contaminatedsurfaces, using the restroom,changing diapers, handling garbage,handling uncooked foodssuch as meat, touching animalsand pets, caring for a sick person.Always wash hands beforepreparing or eating food andbefore treating a wound or takingcare of someone who is ill.Always wash fruits and vegetables— even those that arepackaged and labeled “prewashed.”Don’t always rely on shelf-lifedates. Smell and check yourfood for offensive odors or colorsbefore cooking or serving. IfSHS SOLO AND ENSEMBLEDiane SagersCleaning supplies are a must for aclean and sanitary home.in doubt, throw it out.If you find bloated, dented orrusted cans, assume the worstand discard it without tastingit. Never cut raw meats on thesame cutting boards as vegetablesthat will be consumedraw. Don’t put clean produce inwith unwashed produce. Washfruits and vegetables that will bepeeled before peeling them.Never use marinades orsauces that have been used forraw meats unless you’ve cookedthem first.Don’t consume food that hasbeen left out longer than twohours; cool hot foods to about40 degrees F and refrigeratepromptly.Check refrigeration temperatureevery three monthsusing an exterior thermometerto make sure it is cold enough.Refrigerators’ internal temperatureshould be 40 degrees F orlower. Keep freezers at 0 andbelow.Clean the inside of the refrigeratorwith warm water andlemon juice or white vinegarrather than using chemicalcleaners.Do a sweep of the refrigeratorweekly and throw out itemsthat are past their prime or theirexpiration date. Remove odorswith a lemon juice-sprinkledsponge.Keep an open box of goodold-fashioned baking soda inthe refrigerator and another onein the freezer to absorb odors.TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN58 N. Main • Tooele8 am to 6 pm • Monday – FridayTOOELE8.5 x 11 inch • 20# bond paperSome restrictions applyHighest QualityState-of-the-ArtColor PrintingEquipment!courtesy of Marty WallaceStansbury High School Orchestra had six students who qualified at Region to go on to compete at State Solo andEnsemble Competition on Saturday, April 30, at Northridge High School. SHS Chamber Strings Ensemble groupearned the highest score possible by scoring a “1” on their Chamber piece. The group competed and won with“Capriccio Espangol” by Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov. The SHS Strings Ensemble group consists of two cellos and fourviolins. Pictured are: (l-r) Hailey Wallace, Maddie Smith, Spencer Rosengren, Michelle Nieto, Kimberly Matheson andAndy Stewart.