A Career in the Aisles - Tooele Transcript Bulletin

www.tooeletranscript.comTTHURSDAYTRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELENew GHSvolleyball coachtakes overSee A10August 25, 2011 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 118 NO. 25 50¢School enrollmentback in growth modeMaegan BurrRose Springs Elementary school sixth-graders work on projects Thursday morning in Nanacy Fajardo’sclassroom. Fajardo, who is doing an internship at the school this year, was going to be a studentteacher until the school had a larger number of sixth-graders enroll.by Tim GillieSTAFF WRITEREnrollment in local schools isgrowing again.Tooele County School Districtofficials report an increase of 540students enrolled throughout thecounty this year.“Currently our enrollment figuresafter the first day of school show a 5percent increase over last year,” saidTerry Linares, Tooele County SchoolDistrict superintendent.Those enrollment figures stillneed to be cleaned up by makingsure students that have transferredout of schools are no longer on therecords and students that don’tshow up after 10 days are dropped,said Linares.“After the cleaning I think we willbe looking at a growth rate of around4 percent,” said Linares.In 2010, Tooele County schoolsgrew by 1 percent with 13,563 studentsenrolled on the first day ofschool. That number dropped to13,439 by Oct. 9, the day for reportingenrollment to the state office ofeducation for funding purposes.In 2009, enrollment dropped by1.3 percent, the first drop after a12-year climb in enrollment thatpeaked at 6.8 percent in 2005.The drop in enrollment in 2009SEE GROWTH PAGE A8 ➤County scuttles new taxPublic opposition makes commissioners pull backon plan to tax unincorporated areas for servicesby Sarah MileySTAFF WRITERTooele County commissioners havereversed course on a proposal to create anew tax to pay for services in unincorporatedareas of the county.Commissioners first floated the ideaof a municipal type service fund tax lastDecember. The tax was intended to helppay for the increasing cost of services likelaw enforcement, animal control, snowremoval and engineering services. At thetime, officials said revenues in the municipalservices fund had been dwindling overthe past few years while the demand forservices had increased with residentialgrowth in unincorporated areas.“We had a public hearing and the publicdidn’t like it so we dropped it,” saidCommissioner Jerry Hurst. “If we don’t havethe revenue to do things, the next thing iscut services. The resounding message thatwe got that day in that public hearing was,‘We’d rather have our services cut than paythis tax.’”SEE TAX PAGE A8 ➤Maegan BurrLt. Gov. Greg Bell talks to Blue Peak High School principal Mark Ernst about theservice hours required for seniors on Wednesday at the Community LearningCenter. Bell met with Tooele County education leaders to learn more about thelocal school district.Bell rings with praisefor school districtLieutenant governor says stats showlocal schools are doing a good jobby Tim GillieSTAFF WRITERLt. Governor Greg Bell stoppedby Tooele Wednesday morningfor a working lunch with a selectgroup of education leaders andlegislators.Bell’s visit was part of a tourof school districts in the statebeing made to gather informationfor the governor’s EducationExcellence Commission. Thecommission was formed by Gov.Gary Herbert in 2010 to leadeducation reform and developlong-range planning for educationin the state.About 23 people selectedby the school district met withBell over lunch at the district’sCommunity Learning Center.The group included districtadministrators, principals, PTASEE BELL PAGE A7 ➤Maegan BurrTooele Macey’s Food & Drug store leader Jolene Thurgood UV stands INDEX in an aisle at the store Tuesday. Thurgood has worked for Macey’s for 30 years withTUESDAY four WEDNESDAY years at the Tooele store. THURSDAY7 7 8 8 8 8 8A Career the AislesFri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed ThuThe 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+ ExtremeALMANACAfter 30 years with one Statistics company, for the week ending August 24. JolenePartly sunnyMostly sunnySunny TemperaturesHigh/Low past week 99/65Thurgood has seen it all Normal in high/low the past week grocery 89/63 business86 85 62 Average temp past week 81.9by Missy BirdNormal noon, average temp store past week leader 76.1Jolene ThurgoodDaily TemperaturesHigh LowSTAFF WRITERpicks up a twist tie from the ground93and91 95 throws 97 97 it into 97 99 a wastebasket. SheWalking through the aisles of Macey’s straightens some off-kilter items on aFood & Drug in Tooele on Tuesday after-shelf, clearly taking pride in a store she’s87 62 59THERWEATHERSeecompleteforecaston A9Dugway94/67Lake Point94/72Stansbury ParkErda 94/72Grantsville 96/71 Pine Canyon94/7284/61Bauer92/67 Tooele93/68Stockton92/67Rush Valley91/66Ophir83/6165 69 68 68 68 71 68Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue WedPrecipitation AIR QUALITY (in inches)Thursday 14.81 13.03Good0.00 Friday 0.19 0.70 0.68Last Normal Month Good Normal Year NormalWeek for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-DSaturdayHigh GoodModerateSource: Low www.airquality.utah.govAbsentTh F Sa Su M Tu WSource: Intermountain Allergy & AsthmaRIVERS AND LAKESINSIDEmanaged for four years.“I like it neat and clean and don’t likestuff on the floor,” Thurgood said. “I likethe store to be presentable. I don’t knowif it’s the mother in me, but I just love thisstore so much.”Those four years have been the culmi-SEE CAREER PAGE A6 ➤Vernon couplecontinues farmingthrough their 90sSee B1Midvalley Highwayclears another hurdleby Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITERThe Midvalley Highway is onestep closer to reality.The Federal HighwayAdministration approved theenvironmental impact statementon July 27 and publishedthe approved document Aug. 18for the proposed route of thehighway, which would bisectthe center of the Tooele Valleyfrom north to south. The signedEIS, which was submitted to theFHA in late March, marks significantprogress made on project,according to Tooele CountyFridays on Vinewraps up withSoulisticsSee A9Engineer Vern Loveless.“The environmental work thatwe’ve done thus far has beenaccepted, so I guess that’s a bigstep,” Loveless said, noting adesign plan has to be finalizedand wetland permits obtainedbefore construction can begin.“It’s a fairly long ways off. We’veplanned on doing it in phases.”The project began in the planningstages 15 years ago. Sincethen, numerous public meetingshave been held for communityimpact and three prospectivedesigns mapped out. In 2009,SEE HIGHWAY PAGE A5 ➤BULLETIN BOARDCLASSIFIEDSHOMETOWNOBITUARIESKIDS PAGESPORTSB4C5B1A8B6A10

A2tooeletranscript.comPOLL RESULTSWhat do you thinkwill happen to thevalue of your home inthe year ahead?5%17% 4%BUSINESS BRIEFSCertified InsuranceCounselors honor MelWorkmanA leading insurance professionalorganization recently recognizedMel Workman, CIC, of InsuranceNetwork LC, Tooele, for dedicationand ongoing leadershipin the insurance industry. TheSociety of Certified InsuranceCounselors (CIC) honored Mr.Workman for 10 years of successfullymaintaining the CertifiedInsurance Counselor (CIC) designation,denoting significant commitmentto advanced knowledgeand customer service. “Thishonor is an acknowledgement ofthe priority Mel places on educationand professional growth,”cited the Society’s President, Dr.William T. Hold, CIC, CPCU, CLU.“Customers, associates and theinsurance profession as a wholebenefit from such dedication.”The CIC Program is nationallyrecognized as the premier continuingeducation program forinsurance professionals, withprograms offered in all 50 statesand Puerto Rico. Headquarteredin Austin, Texas, the Society ofCIC is a not-for-profit organizationand the founding program of TheNational Alliance for InsuranceEducation & Research.30% It will rise by more than 10 %It will rise by less than 10 %It will fall by more than 10 %It will fall by less than 10 %It will remain virtuallyunchanged 117 votes cast44% by Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITERA Salt Lake City woman has beencharged with kidnapping her twobiological children, who were adoptedby a Tooele family six years ago.Ashley Hill, 27, was charged lastThursday with two counts of childkidnapping, a first-degree felony.The charges were the result of anincident on June 30 in which sheallegedly took her two biologicalchildren, a 13-year-old girl and an11-year-old boy, to Salt Lake Cityfor several hours. She originally toldofficers she picked the two childrenup on North Temple Street in SaltLake City, where they had gotten offa bus taken from Tooele. However,District ACT scoresfall between state,national averagesby Tim GillieSTAFF WRITERThe Tooele County SchoolDistrict’s graduating class of 2011outscored their national peers on theACT test by the slightest of margins,but their scores remained below thestatewide average.With an average composite scoreif 21.2, last year’s seniors narrowlybeat the national average of 21.1,and fell short of the Utah statewideaverage of 21.8.“Our ACT scores have been fairlystable for the last five years,” saidTerry Linares, Tooele County SchoolDistrict superintendent. “We areimplementing the Common CoreState Standards curriculum, whichhas been designed to increase collegereadiness in students. I expectafter the curriculum has been fullyimplemented we will see an increasein ACT scores.”The Common Core StateStandards, developed under thedirection of the National GovernorsAssociation and the Council of ChiefState School Officers, increases academicrigor and introduces sometopics in language arts and math atTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY August 25, 2011Biological mother charged withkidnapping kids from adoptive familyby Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITERTwo grass fires near Lake PointTuesday evening split the effortsof responding crews but resultedin no injuries or damaged structures.As responders from the NorthTooele County Fire District wereon their way to a report of agrass fire east of Lake Point alittle after 5 p.m., another grassfire, this one southeast of LakePoint and east of the Maverik gasstation in Stansbury Park, wasreported, according to NTCFDChief Randy Willden.“That one [the second fire]was not as big, partially becausewe got there sooner,” he said.“We split [the firefighters] andsent some of them to the firenear the Maverik, and then hadthem help with the one by LakePoint.”The fire east of the Maverikburned only about one acre.The fire near Lake Point burnedapproximately 19 acres, Willdensaid, but was more urgentbecause it threatened powerGrass fires split crewsat north end of valleyYourSportsCenterfor Tooele CountyTo subscribe call 882.0050lines in the area.“It was not a huge fire but itwas burning under a set of powerlines that parallels the railroadtracks,” Willden said. “The firewas burning all around the polesso that it became a priority totake care of.”Willden said investigators fromthe Bureau of Land Managementwere determining the cause ofboth fires. The cause of the fireshad not been determined as ofThursday morning.lchristensen@tooeletranscript.comshe later told officers she pickedthem up from Walgreen’s on the cornerof Main Street and Utah Avenuein Tooele, according to a report fromthe Tooele City Police Department.The children were reported missingwhen they failed to return homeafter summer school. A teacher fromthe summer school program wrotein a statement that the older childsaid she and her younger brotherhad to leave school at 10:45 thatmorning. The children then apparentlymet Hill at the Walgreen’s parkinglot. Police contacted Hill afterthe adoptive mother told them shebelieved Hill was involved, accordingto the report. Hill had tried tocall the children the day before towish one of them a happy birthday,but the adoptive mother didnot allow her to speak with them.One of the children had gotten herphone number off of the caller IDand called her later.After police from the Tooele andSalt Lake City police departmentswent to Hill’s residence that evening,Hill allegedly told officers she tookthe children, who were still withher, because they had reported toher that they were being physicallyabused by their adopted family.Police and a case worker from theDivision of Child and Family Servicesinterviewed the children, four otherchildren that lived in the home andthe adoptive parents. According tothe report, most accounts were consistentand did not indicate physicalan earlier age than the current statecore curriculum.The ACT test score is designed tomeasure academic development inEnglish, math, reading and science.Test scores are reported on a scaleof one to 36, and the four test scoresare averaged to reach a compositescore.Tooele County students did thebest on the reading test, scoring anaverage of 22.2, compared to a 22.3statewide and 21.3 nationally. Theirlowest average score was a 20.0 inmath, compared to a 21.2 statewideand 21.1 nationally.The ACT has established a benchmarkfor college course readinessfor each test. A minimum score of18 on the English test is needed tobe rated college ready in Englishcomposition, a 21 on the reading testindicates college readiness in socialscience, a score of 22 on the mathtest translates to college readiness inalgebra, and scoring at least a 24 onthe science test means college readinessin biology.Only 22 percent of Tooele graduatesrated as college ready in all fourareas, compared to 27 percent statewideand 25 percent nationally.Nationwide, the average compositescore on the ACT test ranged froma low of 18.7 percent in Mississippi,where 100 percent of the graduatingclass of 2011 took the test, to a highof 24.2 percent in Massachusetts,where only 22 percent of the 2011graduating class took the ACT test.In Tooele County in 2011, 52 percentof the graduating class took theACT test. New state regulations hadabuse. Searle said he did not findsufficient evidence to warrant abusecharges.Although Hill did not have thechildren for an extended duration,Searle said taking them constitutedchild kidnapping — a different statutoryrequirement than charges forkidnapping adults.“For kidnapping, when there’s nota weapon or violent act occurring,the kidnapping statute requires thatit be for a substantial period of time[for adults],” he said. “In child kidnapping,just taking the child itselfis the offense.”Hill was arrested and booked intothe Salt Lake County Jail becauseshe was in violation of her parolegiven as part of a sentence in a 2005all of Utah’s juniors take the test lastyear, allowing the ACT to be used asa measurement of school success.Those results will not be availableuntil July 2012.Out of the 1.6 million studentsin the graduating class of 2011 thattook the ACT test nationwide, onlyfive scored a 36 and 49 scored a 35.In the last two years, Tooele HighJolie GordonA plane releases fire retardant over a charred area of land near Lake PointTuesday evening. Two grass fires were contained by responders with the NorthTooele County Fire District.Ashley Hillfraud case. The kidnapping casewas referred to the Tooele CountyAttorney’s Office for prosecution.Hill will make her initial appearancein 3rd District Court on Sept.6.lchristensen@tooeletranscript.comMaegan BurrTooele High School English 11 teacher Steve Larson hands out papers to his class of juniors Thursday morning. TooeleCounty School District students have an average composite ACT score of 21.2. Like us onFacebook forexclusive weeklyspecials490 N. Main, Tooele • 882-3608HOURS: Mon - Sat 10 am –10 pm Sunday 11 am – 10 pmTooele’s Show Place for Over 60 Years!No Credit/Debit cardsor Checks Accepted882-2273111 N. Main, TooeleFRI & SAT 5:00 | 7:00 | 9:00SUN - THU 5:00 | 7:00 RMOTOR VUDon’t be Afraidof the DarkAdmission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | 5pm Matinee $5HARRY POTTER 7BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL1/4 lb Cheeseburger Combo $ 3.99*earn pointsfor freefood andmerchandiseGet aRewardsCard!8:45 • THURS • FRI • SATalsoPG-13FRI & SAT 5:00 | 7:00SUN - THU 5:00 | 7:00Cowboys &AliensAdmission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | 5pm Matinee $5FM Radio Required for SoundAdmission- Adults $ 7 • Child $ 1 • Senior $ 5CRAZY STUPID LOVEFAMILY FILM FESTIVAL: 3 MOVIES • CARLOAD PRICE • SEPT 2-4 • 8:30PGThe SmurfsAdmission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | 5pm Matinee $5FRI & SAT 9:00 onlyIncludesfries &drink*Limited time only, no other discounts apply230 E. Main, Grantsville • 884-4408HOURS: Monday - Sunday 10 am – 10 pmPG-13School has had one student score 36and two score 35 on the ACT test.“The ACT test is only one measurementof potential success,”said Linares. “I don’t want studentsthinking that just because they didn’tscore what they thought they shouldon the ACT that they can’t be successful.”tgillie@tooeletranscript.comVoicetheof TooeleCounty for114 YearsTo subscribe call 882.0050

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THURSDAY August 25, 2011TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA5OUT & ABOUTCAR MEETS TRAINCrime looks differentthrough a victim’s eyesIn another vivid example ofhow life has a cruel senseof humor, I recently foundmyself on the flip side of crime.A house owned by my grandmotherin Logan, in which Ilived for two years during college,was burglarized earlier thismonth. And the effects of thatcrime have been surprisinglypotent.I have reported on severalburglaries, and witnessed thecourt proceedings for dozensmore, so I am no stranger tothe crime in the abstract. Iknow the odds of police findingthe person or persons responsible,or the stolen items beingrecovered, and of restitutionbeing paid quickly and in full.However, despite being wellversedin the textbook aspects ofburglaries, I was ill-prepared forthe flood of conflicting emotionsthat apparently come with theterritory.While I was not a currentresident of the house, which mygrandmother used to rent butnow uses mainly to store furnitureand other belongings fora string of relatives who diedin quick succession, there wasa very real sense of intrusion.Walking through the familiarlayout of the house suddenly feltalien and strange, and an air ofviolation hung as heavily as thecigar smoke still clinging to theareas around butts the burglarshad left behind. Every drawerand cabinet had been openedand rummaged through, leavingthe house looking like a crossbetween the ransacked hotelroom of a spy in a clichéd movieand an episode of “Hoarders:Buried Alive.”And that has been perhapsthe worst part — the mess leftbehind in their hurried andirreverent pillaging. As if takingthe belongings of another person,including some meaningfulmementos of beloved personspassed, were not injuriousenough, the insult was leavingtheir careless refuse strewnabout with the broken remnantsHighwaycontinued from page A1Tooele County Commissionersapproved a new $10 motor vehicleregistration fee to help fundhighway projects, such as theMidvalley Highway. Loveless saideven with the revenue from morethan 40,000 registrations annually,funding for the more-than$440 million project is still farfrom complete.“We’re going to clearly needfederal money, and even if wehave federal money we’re stillgoing to have at least 20 percentof the project, which isstill a huge amount of money,”Loveless said.There are also many aspectsof the design that will still needto be finalized that could not beconsidered before the environmentalplan was signed by thegovernment agency.“We have kind of a broadbrush design of this highway,”Loveless said. “As this designbecomes more sophisticated,we’ll know more about howwide the road will be, whatlines will be there. We still don’tknow what drainage will be like,so we don’t know what retentionponds we’ll need. ThoseLisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITERof valued objects. A confessionallegedly garnered from one ofthe suspects upon her arrestalso revealed that, comfortablein the vacancy of the house, theintruders had utilized the facilities,including the shower.The entire bathroom wasscoured with bleach and atoothbrush after learning thatdetail of the invasion.Three people have beenarrested for the burglary, whichturned out to be one of a stringof at least 10 burglaries ofhomes, vehicles and businessesin the area. All three had priorcharges for theft or burglary, andat least one was on probation atthe time. One lived in the basementof the house next door,leaving an irrepressible cloud ofsuspicion on a set of people wehad previously considered to beat least good acquaintances.I’ve spent the last two weekendsfilling out reports andgoing over court documents,leaving my days off feeling verymuch like those I spend working— only without pay. I havealso had to close out my checkingaccount and open a newone, since a checkbook I hadnot realize was in the house wasboth taken and used.Being on this side of the fenceis odd. When victims are allowedto read letters in court to theirrespective offenders at thetime of sentencing, I’ve alwaysfocused more on their exactwords rather than the raw emotionbehind them. In imaginingwhat I would say to these peoplewho have made recent life sodifficult for my family and melately, though, I realize sentencestructure, flow, even grammaticalcorrectness — all the thingsabout which English teacherscare — do not belong in an actthat is emotional to its core. Ifare all relative details that wedon’t design when we’re doingthe environmental plan. We’vedone sufficient design for theenvironmental impact. Now thedesign won’t really change — itwill just be more refined.”The goal of the project is toboth allow through-traffic tobypass the more populated areasof the valley, thereby reducingcongestion at the Lake Pointinterchange and along SR-36,and to provide more mobility ingeneral through the valley.According to the approvedEIS, the FHA has indicatedthat Midvalley Highway WestOption B, is the preferred optionbecause it would impact areawetlands least. That route willlink with I-80 north-northwest ofStansbury Park, skirt southeastof the Deseret Peak Complex andMiller Motorsports Park, crossSR-112 east of the Utah IndustrialDepot, and connect back withSR-36 south of Tooele City nearthe new jail.The highway is being plannedas a four-lane arterial roadbetween SR-36 and SR-112, anda four-lane freeway from SR-112to I-80. It will require a realignmentof SR-138 at Sheep Lanein Erda.lchristensen@tooeletranscript.comIt seems like it wasonly yesterday…given one chance to express toa person the damage done bytheir actions, I’m not sure what Iwould say.But the more I think about it,the more I’m sure that crime is akarmic action. One person takesundue liberties from another,and in return, our system ofjustice dictates that that person’sliberties are stripped from them.As a reporter acquainted withthe system, and now as a victim,I cannot understand what wouldbe worth losing your freedomfor — and hope I never do.lchristensen@tooeletranscript.comcourtesy of the WestWendover PoliceDepartmentA wrecked car straddlesrailroad tracks after the unattendedstalled car was struckby an Amtrak train shortlybefore 2 a.m. this morningnear West Wendover, Nev.West Wendover Police werenotified of the vehicle butcould not clear the vehiclenor notify the train companyin time. The train sustainedminor damage but no passengersor personnel wereinjured and the train wasable to continue on its routeafter debris was clearedfrom the tracks. The car,later found to be operatedby 29-year-old Juan Fuentesof West Wendover, wasdeclared a total loss. Therailroad was closed forapproximately two hours forclean-up, investigation andinspection of the train.J. CHAPMAN ACADEMY3710 West 2100 SOUTHSalt Lake City, Utah 84120801-887-9194Hands-On Career Training:*Armed and Unarmed Security Officer(licensing qualification)*Bail Enforcement Agent (licensing qualification)*Private Investigator*Body Guard (executive protection)Other Courses Offered:* O.C. Spray* Conceal Carry Permit* Unarmed Self-Defense* CFP Tactical Carry* Terrorism Awareness* Tactical Pistol* NRA Courses* School and Child SafetyPrograms* And Many More!!!!!!Featuring: Virtual RealityWeapons SystemINSTRUCTORSWITH REALWORLDEXPERIENCEEMPLOYMENTASSISTANCEAVAILABLENRA certified dopl certified BCI certified

A6TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTHURSDAY August 25, 2011Annual Lake Point Days to caterto young and old this weekend EVENTSCORPORATE & GROUPExpires 09/10/2011by Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITERThe organizers of Lake PointDays are hoping the activitiesscheduled for the celebrationwill offer something for everyone.Festivities begin Friday nightat 8:30 with an outdoor familymovie. Attendees are encouragedto bring lawn chairs andblankets, and popcorn anddrinks will be sold. This year’smovie will be “Everything YouWant.”On Saturday, a children’s onemilerace will start at 8 a.m., followedby a 5k for adults at 8:30.The 5k race will start at the LDSChurch, head east on CenterStreet, north along the railroadtracks, then down Canyon Roadto the church house, which isalso the finish line. Race organizerNancy Gomez said the $6registration fee can be completedby contacting her in advanceor at 7:30 that morning at theCHRISTMAS PARTIESARE A BLAST ATMILLER MOTORSPORTSPARK.Book before September 15and save 15% on your room rental.file / Geri LawrenceBee Rasmussen gives her grandson Coy Bingham a ride during the Lake PointDays’ piggyback water race in August 2009. The annual community event will beheld this weekend.church. Lake Point Days co-organizerCory Cook said the eventwill likely be more physicallydemanding than some runnersor walkers initially anticipate.“A little uphill, a little dirtroads,” he said. “It will be a challengingcourse this year.”The annual Lake Point DaysParade will begin at 11 a.m.at the corner of Center andMountain View streets, and endat the Lake Point LDS chapel.Participants should line up 15minutes early, said Lake PointDays co-organizer Becky Cook,and a wide variety of entries arewelcome.“It’s pretty much open to anyonewho wants to be in it,” shesaid. “We’re just kind of a smalltown. We have kids decoratingtheir bikes, we have people walkingtheir animals, we have somefloats. Of course, we need peoplewatching the parade, too.”From noon to 2 p.m., gamesand activities, including abounce house, produce contest,karaoke and candy cannon, willbe offered at the park, and hotdog and hamburger meals willbe sold. During that time therewill also be a classic car show inthe parking lot of the Lake PointLDS chapel.Making its debut this yearduring that time is also The ManZone, a competition open toboth genders. Contestants viefor prizes in five events, includinga javelin throw and fishingline casting. Cory Cook said theevent was created in an effort togive adults their own activity.“We had kid games going onand the bounce house and wewanted something more for theentertainment for adults,” hesaid. “So this is to try to get somecompetition going out there.”At 1 p.m. rodeo contests,including barrel racing, flag racingwater relay and pole bending,will be held in the horsearena at the park. Cory Cooksaid the contests are open toanyone who has or can borrow ahorse and wants to compete.Another new event to LakePoint Days, a garden tour, willbe held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.Becky Cook said five gardenswill be available for touring — anumber she said she hopes continuesto rise in coming years.“Hopefully it will grow andnext year we’ll have more,” shesaid, noting no pun intended.Cody Tarpley will also be collectingnonperishable food forthe Tooele County Food Bank aspart of his effort to earn an EagleScout award.For more information on LakePoint Days, visit lakepointdays.com or contact Cory or BeckyCook at 801-250-1869.lchristensen@tooeletranscript.comMillerMotorsportsPark.comCareercontinued from page A1nation of 30 years in the grocerybusiness with Macey’s, thoughthat was never a career planThurgood envisioned for herself.“How may people say, ‘I wantto be a grocery store leader?’”Thurgood, 60, asked. “No onedoes, unless you grew up with it inyour family. When I first started, Ithought, absolutely no way wouldI still be here. I can’t believe it’sbeen 30 years.”During those three decades,Thurgood, who lives in Salt LakeCity, has worked in seven Macey’sstores, some of which are no longerin operation. She’s been inalmost every department in thestore, doing just about every job.Thurgood started out workingas a cashier for a grocery storecalled Kombo’s on 1600 Northin Orem before it was boughtout by Macey’s — which nowhas 12 stores along the WasatchFront — in the early 1980s. WithMacey’s she was a cashier andpart-time scanner. Later on shewas a scanner at the Macey’s on3900 South and 2000 East in SaltLake City while it was open. Shethen worked at the 1200 Southlocation in Orem before helpingto open a store on 800 North inthe same city.In 1999, she was made into astore leader — the equivalent of amanager — and opened the WestJordan location before movingover to the Sandy store.Her longevity with the companystems from the personal,family-like touch provided by thelate founder Walt Macey.“They took such good care ofus,” Thurgood said. “I’d workedfor Albertsons and Kombo’s andthere was absolutely no comparison.Walt used to say, ‘Weare in the people business andwe just happen to sell groceries.’There wasn’t a nicer guy inthe whole world. Walt and Mary(his wife) used to come into thestores at Christmastime — therewere seven stores then — and hewould know every team memberby name. I felt like I was part ofthe family.”In 1999, Macey’s was purchasedby Salt Lake City-basedAssociated Foods. Despite thetransition, Thurgood feels there’sstill a sense of family throughoutthe company.“There were some transitionswhen Associated bought usbecause with them being warehouseand us as retail, it was allabout meshing,” she said. “Theyare really good too.”Although Thurgood has beenthrough some major changes withthe company, she said the industryitself hasn’t really changedsince 1981.“It’s a lot the same,” she said.“I think what people buy haschanged because of the economyand depending on where youare.”The essentials — bread, milkand eggs — are what Macey’sguests (as they’re called by teammembers) are purchasing nowinstead of more non-essentialitems such as cakes and cookies.“But what’s really weird is yousell more chocolate in an economiccrisis,” she said. “It’s acomfort food.”In cities that have colleges,such as Provo or Providence,located near Logan, more singleitems are sold. Whereas at storeswhere more families shop, theysell more cases, Thurgood said.“We have one night checkerhere and they have five,” she said,indicating that in college towns,single people tend to shop atnight compared to families.Surprisingly though, she saidthat the prices for many itemshave stayed the same, or in somecases, decreased since 1981.“We found an old ad when wetore down a wall at another storeMaegan BurrTooele Macey’s Food & Drug store leader Jolene Thurgood stands in the producesection of the store Tuesday afternoon. Thurgood has worked in almost everydepartment at Macey’s stores over the last 30 years.and a lot of the same items werewe not only selling now, but someat cheaper prices, such as cansof beans and soups,” Thurgoodsaid.More recently, she’s noticedguests purchasing gluten-freeitems, which means the store isstocking more. Additionally, thenumber of packaged dinners hasfallen and in its place people aremaking their own dinners.“I think that’s a reason ourcrock talk meals [a companywideprogram that started lastSeptember] have been a huge success,because we’re giving ideas ofhome-made meals,” she said.When Thurgood first came toTooele she was surprised by theamount of meat and potatoesthat were sold, considering shecame from a store where moreorganic items were purchased.Now, guests are buying ethnicfoods.What has changed is the managingstyle. When she startedthere were no computers.“When I was scanning andpricing, we would get 3,200 pricesa week and I would have todo it all on a register,” she said.“Computers have made a hugedifference. It is a lot easier tochange your price.”Thurgood believes the future ofthe grocery industry all dependson the economy. As for anotherstore opening in Stansbury Parkthis fall — a second Soelberg’sMarket location — she welcomesit.“We’re both Associated Foods,so I hope it’s a success,” she said,“but I don’t want to lose anyguests either.”Thurgood also does everythingshe can to help out in the community,whether it’s letting GirlScouts sell cookies in front of thestore or allowing organizations touse the Macey’s Little Theater.“I think community involvementhas been great,” she said.“When I’ve worked in other stores,it isn’t such a close community. Iget to know people more, not justin the store but by being involvedwith the community. Our guestssupport us, so we want to supportthem.”Now that Thurgood is in Tooele,she has no intention of going toanother Macey’s store.“I’m going to stay here until Iretire,” she said. “I think it’s a bigfamily [at Macey’s]. That’s how Ifeel about it. We work together asa family and we all have the samedrive that we want the store to bea success and all work together.”An anniversary dinner celebratingThurgood’s 30 years withMacey’s will be held Saturdayfrom 4-7 p.m. at the store, withdinner served for $3.missy@tooeletranscript.com

THURSDAY August 25, 2011TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA7Dig this: Blue Stakes officials urge caution before excavationby Emma PenrodSTAFF WRITERIn 2010, 27 percent of incidentsinvolving damaged gaslines could have been preventedhad someone called to requestthat underground utility lines bemarked at a work site, accordingto the state’s utility notificationcenter.That number has decreasedfrom 48 percent of incidents in2006. But that rate is still unacceptable,according to GaryHansen, president of Blue Stakesof Utah, the call center thatreceives inquiries about the locationof underground utilities.“That figure is still too high,”Hansen said. “We need everybodyto call before they dig tohave these lines marked.”Locally, two gas leaks promptedevacuations this summer: Thefirst, on June 23, caused a businesscomplex and the CottageGlenn Retirement Home inOverlake to be evacuated, andthe second, on July 26, causedseveral businesses and homesnear Main Street to be evacuated.In the case of both incidents,construction crews had the rupturedlines marked beforehand,although July’s incident was theresult of a mismarked line. Theleaks were cleaned up before anyfires or injuries occurred.Although Tooele City has anexcellent track record when itcomes to these sorts of incidents,Tooele City Fire chief DaveGillette said it is still importantfor residents to contact BlueStakes before digging.“There are power lines and gaslines in your yard just like thereare in the street,” Gillette said.“It’s your responsibility. Even ifyou don’t think there’s anythingthere, you need to call.”Hansen said Blue Stakes hasprocessed some 260,000 locaterequests — the form generatedwhen Blue Stakes receives aninquiry either online or over thephone — in the last year. Whenfile / Maegan BurrA Questar Gas crew member walks around the area of a gas leak in Overlakeon June 23. Blue Stakes of Utah, which takes calls about underground utilitiesin Utah, believes a quarter of the incidents involving ruptured gas lines could beprevented by having the line marked.processing those calls, BlueStakes identifies the utility companiesrelevant to the area inquestion and then issues requeststhat those companies mark anyunderground utility lines on theproperty. According to Hansen,filling out a locate request formonline or calling 811 — whichdirects calls originating in Utahto Blue Stakes — can potentiallysave time, money and even lives.In the event that an individualdoes damage to a utility lineafter having failed to complete alocate request, Hansen said thatindividual is then liable for anydamages to the utility and canpotentially incur a civil penalty.Worse-case scenarios, Hansensaid, can involve personal injuryor death.Legally, individuals in Utah arerequired to contact Blue Stakes48 hours before they plan to“excavate” — a term state lawdefines as moving earth, rock orany other material on or belowthe ground. That requirementstands regardless of the depthat which that excavation takesplace, and regardless of whetheran individual is excavating forcommercial or residential purposes,Gillette said.“It’s a law,” Gillette said. “If youdig before calling Blue Stakes andyou hit a power line or a gas line,you’re 100 percent liable.”Though calling ahead oflaunching a new landscapingproject may seem like a hassle,Blue Stakes is set up as a servicefor Utah residents. According toHansen, the call center workswith over 500 utility companies,and contacts an average of sevencompanies about each locaterequest.Once notified, those companiesare legally responsible formarking their underground linesat the excavation site, and utilitypersonnel will mark lines presentat the site at no cost to the caller.The color of each marking indicateswhat lies beneath — red forpower lines, yellow for gas linesand orange for phone lines, forexample. Individuals should notdig within two feet of any markedline without using extreme careor special equipment.More information on BlueStakes, filing locate requests andthe legal responsibilities of excavatorsis available at bluestakes.org.elpenrod@tooeletranscript.comNew Hope House invites community to anniversary celebrationby Emma PenrodSTAFF WRITERTo celebrate the center’s 10years in Tooele, the New HopeHouse has invited the communityto take part in a special blockparty and motorcycle ride fundraiser.The New Hope House is a faithbasedprogram operated throughTeen Challenge Rocky Mountainsthat provides a safe environmentfor teen girls who are at risk ofdrug abuse and other destructivebehaviors, according toNew Hope House director MistyRoberts. Up to eight girls can liveand attend school at the home,where advisers work with themto get their lives back on track.“We try to work with the girlsto get healing what’s hurting,”Roberts said. “Typically, thesegirls are trying to cope withsomething that’s hurting, andthey don’t know what to do.”Though the center has been apart of the Tooele community fora decade, Roberts said she hopesthis weekend’s events will advertisethe New Hope House’s presencein Tooele. The fundraiserwill also raise money to covertuition at the center for girls whootherwise could not afford toattend, according to Roberts.“We really want to make surethat we’re letting the communityknow we’re here,” she said.Festivities will begin thisSaturday with the motorcycleride departing from Tri-CityMotors on 461 S. Frontage Roadin Centerville at 8 a.m. to travelto the New Hope House. Theblock party will begin later thatday at the New Hope House,with free bounce houses and facepainting. A BBQ lunch will beserved to those who attend for$10 for adults and $5 for kids.Participation in the motorcycleride will cost $25 per bike, andincludes lunch.The four girls currently livingat the New Hope House will alsogive a drug prevention presentationduring the block party, andtours of the center will be available.The New Hope Ride has been atradition at the center for the lasteight years, Roberts said, but theblock party is a first this year andis a result of the center’s efforts toreach out to the community.“We just want people to comeout and have fun and see whatwe do at our center,” Robertssaid.The New Hope House’s communityblock party will begin at12:30 this Saturday afternoon atthe New Hope House at 205 N.4th Street, and will continue until3 p.m. Those interested in moreinformation can contact the centerat 843-5602.elpenrod@tooeletranscript.comBellcontinued from page A1leaders and students. Reps.Doug Sagers and Ronda Menloveattended along with Sen. DanielThatcher and Christine Kearl,the governor’s education director.“I’m just here to get to knowyour district,” said Bell. “The onemajor takeaway I have learnedfrom these meetings is that everydistrict is different.”District staff reported on avariety of statistics that Kearl hadasked then to prepare, Linaressaid. Those included enrollment,budgets, personnel, studenttransportation, academicperformance, goals and initiatives.Linares reported on the district’sprofessional learning communities,explaining how theygive time for teachers to reviewtest data on individual studentsand collaborate on teachingstrategies. Core test scores havegone up since the implementationof PLCs, Linares told Bell.Linares also reported that thedistrict did not renew the contractof 11 provisional teachers— teachers in their first threeto five years of teaching — lastyear.“That’s different than what wehear at the Capitol,” said Bell.“The impression is that it is difficultif not impossible to get ridof teachers that aren’t performing.You will probably see legislationthis coming session that willhelp deal with tenured teachersthat aren’t performing.”Bell asked specifically aboutthe financial impact of the newonline education bill.“We’ve spent about $45,000implementing online education,”said Linares.Those expenses don’t includethe fact that if a student takestwo online courses the districtloses half of its per-pupil fundingwhile still providing 75 percentof the student’s education,according to Linares.Bell inquired about state supportfor student transportationfunding.In the 2009-10 fiscal year, thestate covered 68 percent of thetotal cost of student transportationin Utah’s school districts. Inprevious years, the state coveredup to 79 percent of transportationcosts. The balance of transportationexpenses are paid bylocal school districts from theirfunds, including a special transportationproperty tax authorizedby the Legislature that can’texceed a .003 tax rate.“The transportation fundingis not covering our costs,” saidBruce Williams, Tooele CountySchool District business manager.“We have to take moneyfrom our general fund to coverthe cost of transporting studentsto and from school.”Ken Luke, assistant superintendent,pointed out that thedistrict has to cover long distances,such as a bus that runs dailybetween Ibapah and Wendover.One way the district has beencovering the reduction in transportationexpenses is by not purchasingnew buses. The districtused to purchase as many as sixnew busses a year but has notpurchased a new bus in the lastthree years, according to Luke.Bell asked for input fromattendees before he concludedthe meeting.Katie Nielson, a senior fromDugway High School, said shewould like to see more fundingfor buildings, even in small communities.“I know we are just a smallschool out in Dugway, butour building is very old,” saidNielson. “This year we got newtiles for our floor and everybodywas excited.”Karen Nelson, a member ofthe Tooele County School Board,said she would like to see morefunding for a career path forclassroom teachers that wouldhelp retain some of the bestteachers in the classroom.“Every year we lose some ofour best classroom teachers,”said Nelson. “I understand it, itis a financial thing. They havefamilies to support.”Bill Gochis, Tooele HighSchool principal, stressed thatas his school adds more servicesduring the day to help studentsthat aren’t performing, costs aregoing to go up and funding willbe needed to make new initiativeswork.Bell closed the meeting bypraising Tooele educators andstudents.“What I am hearing is a lotdifferent that what you hear onCapitol Hill about education,”said Bell. “Up on Capital Hill youhear that education is like a largeship that can’t be turned, dominatedby educrats and unions.”Bell said he was pleasedthat the Tooele County SchoolDistrict has a plan with accountabilityfor performance, progressis being made and achievementis improving — all despite problemslike a low tax base, a heavydebt load and a vast geographicarea to cover.“Our economic developmentas a state is predicated on education,”said Bell. “Keep doingwhat you are doing. Your numberslook excellent.”tgillie@tooeletranscript.comOne Utah healthcare organization is better at diagnosingwhether your emergency room chest painis serious or just last night’s dinner.Visit healingforlife.comLDS HOSPITALINTERMOUNTAIN MEDICAL CENTERMCKAY-DEE HOSPITAL CENTERDIXIE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTERPRIMARY CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTERUTAH VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTERAMERICAN FORK HOSPITALLOGAN REGIONAL HOSPITALVALLEY VIEW MEDICAL CENTER

In Memory ofThe First Anniversaryof the passing ofDaniel DuranandThe Second Anniversary of the passing ofMay Lynn DuranThough your smiles are gone forever andyour hands we cannot touch, we still have manymemories of the ones we loved so much.Your memories are our keepsakes with which we’llnever part. God has you in his keeping, we haveyou in our heart.Who Makes the Best Hearing Aids,CONSIDERING and How Much HEARING Do They Cost? AIDS?Get the Consumer’sGuide to Learn Thisand Much More! What is the best brand for you? How much do hearing aids cost? What should you expect fromnew hearing aids?Compares 24 Major BrandsFor a free copy call: 801-965-0250Custom Hearing Offered as • a community Utah License service #368167-4601byCustom Hearing WWW.BESTCUSTOMHEARING.COMHOSPICESensitiveComfortingNecessarySadly missed, but never forgotten.Your FamilyHospice care is the perfect example of theright care and comfort at the right time. Morepeople are understanding and taking advantageof the care offered by hospice professionalsnow than ever before. Hospice care bringsrelief and assistance to the terminally ill andfamily members when it is most needed. CNSHome Health and Hospice has been servingUtah families for three quarters of a century.CNS- 80 years & still making house calls.CommunityNursing ServicesHome Health & Hospice601 N. Main • Tooele435.882.3913A8Notice of Election & Early VotingOBITUARIESArnold Don BolinderFrank BenjaminWright Jr.Frank Wright of Tooele passedaway at his home Aug. 21, 2011 atthe age of 93. Frank was a retiredMajor in the United States Armyand a veteran of World War II asa fighter pilot; Korean War as alogistics officer. He was awardedfive Bronze Stars, Legion ofMerit, and several other commendations.Frank is survived by daughterBecky Wright, son Rick Wright,David Koscielak, life partnerof Rick Wright, granddaughtersMichelle McPhie, AndreaEvans, Sarah Hughes, and sixgreat grandchildren; precededin death by son Frank E. Wrightand wife of 50 years, Dorothy L.Wright.He was a devoted father andgrandfather, generous to a fault,always tried to do his best andwhat was right, was very intelligentand never stopped hislifelong quest for knowledge.He loved nature and believed inthe natural order of life. He wasloved and will be missed by allthat knew him.The family will be having aprivate graveside service.TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINNotice is hereby given that there will be Early Voting for theSeptember 13, 2011 Tooele City and Grantsville City Municipal Primary ElectionsIn a Municipal Election Voters MAY Early Vote WITHIN their municipal jurisdiction:Tooele City Residents ONLYmay Early Vote at:Tooele County Building47 So. Main - 3rd floor, Room #310Tooele, UtahTuesday, August 30th - Thursday,September 8th - weekdays(excluding September 5th for Labor Day)8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.Friday, September 9th - 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.mGrantsville City Residents ONLYmay Early Vote at:Grantsville Fire Station26 No. Center St.Grantsville, UtahFriday, September 2nd8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.Friday, September 9th8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.POLLS WILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY - September 5thAdditional Early Voting Days & LocationsTooele City residents ONLYTooele Senior Citizens Center - 59 E. Vine, Tooele, UtahFriday, September 9th -10:00 a.m. -12:00 noonGrantsville City residents ONLYGrantsville Senior Citizens Center - 120 So. Center, Grantsville, UtahWednesday, September 9th - 9:00 - 12 noonValid Voter Identification is required for Early Voting.Voters who register after August 15th are not eligible to Early Vote.The last day to register to vote for the September 13th Primary Election isMonday, August 29th. You must come to the Clerk’s Office in person.The Clerk’s Office is closed Fridays, but open 7 am - 6 pm Monday - Thursday.TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTaxcontinued from page A1Hurst said taking that messageto heart meant some toughchoices.“We had to cut some budgetsand does that mean services gotcut? I don’t know. I think we’restill functioning and doing ourthing, but we’re not adding anythingas far as improved services.I don’t think we really cut,but we haven’t added.”For example, within theroads department, Hurst saidhe would like to see chip sealon the maintenance scheduleevery five years, but without therevenues it’s being done aboutevery seven years.“As far as building new roads,we’re not doing that,” he said. “Asfar as adding more things, ourremodel we just put on hold inthe county building. We haven’tadded anything at Deseret Peak,for example, except that we havegrants for. We’re doing somethings with grant money andwe’re applying for more grants,as many as we can.”The tax would have amountedto $19.78 per year for a$250,000 residence, or $35.96on a $250,000 business. TooeleCounty Auditor Mike Jensensaid officials were hoping togenerate $400,000 from the tax.The 2011 adopted budget for themunicipal services fund is $6.5million. Jensen said so far thisyear revenues from engineeringfees are up slightly over last yearand the county received slightlymore than it had budgeted forin federal PILT money, which hesaid has helped.At an initial public hearingheld in December, severalresidents spoke out against thetax. Some residents said livingin unincorporated areas theyunderstand they may not receivethe same services someone in acity might get, and that it maytake longer for services.Leland Hogan, the presidentof the Utah Farm BureauFederation and a Rush ValleyGrowthcontinued from page A1coincided with the district losing490 students when ExcelsiorAcademy, Tooele county’s firstcharter school, opened. Theenrollment increase this yearis due to both natural growthin the student population andmigration of new students,Linares said.Rose Springs, Stansbury Parkand Grantsville Elementaryschools have the largestincrease in enrollment for2011, according to Linares.Enrollment figures by schoolwill not be released until thedata is cleaned up, Linares said.The district initially hadbudgeted for a projected 3percent increase in enrollment.But with an eye on risingenrollment figures, twoweeks before school started theTooele County School Boardauthorized two new teachersfor Rose Springs Elementary,one new teacher each forGrantsville and Copper Canyonelementaries, and a half-timeteaching position at StansburyElementary.During the summer the districtmoved portables awayfrom Grantsville Junior High, asfifth- and sixth-grade studentsleft for Grantsville Elementaryand placed one portable eachat Harris, Rose Springs, andStansbury Park elementaryschools.The portables were all inplace with electric wiring andrancher who was present in thepublic hearing last year, said,“If I wanted to live in the city, Iwould own a home in the city. Iwouldn’t own it in the county.”Others said they couldn’tafford more taxes. Lake Pointresident Jonathan Garrard at themeeting said because his incomehad taken hits the past coupleof years, his family was cuttingwhere they could, includingboth luxuries and necessities.“We can’t have our taxesraised,” he said at the time. “Ido know that more people havemoved into the county, but asmore people move into thecounty there are more peopleTHURSDAY August 25, 2011Arnold Don Bolinder, ourbeloved husband, father, grandfather,brother, uncle and friendpassed away peacefully in hissleep on Aug. 21, 2011 surroundedby his loving wife and twochildren, Larry and Sherie.Don is survived by his wife,Evelyn Louise Bolinder, sonLarry (Jeri) Bolinder, daughterSherie (Craig) Hale, and severalgrandchildren and great-grandchildren.He was preceded indeath by his eldest son ArnoldLee Bolinder.Don was known for his hardwork, joyful attitude and contagiouslaugh even through themany difficult challenges in hislife. He loved his family and wasan example to all who knew him.He will be greatly missed.There will be a viewing at9:30 a.m. on Aug. 26 followedby a funeral service in his honorat 11 a.m. at the South HaleLDS Church on 428 S. Hale inGrantsville, Utah. Intermentwill be at the Grantsville CityCemetery.We would like to thank all thoseat Diamond Jane’s, MountainWest Medical Center, HarmonyHome Health, Hospice, and theLDS 4th Ward for the care andkindness during his final days.paying property taxes.”Hurst said, “My personalthoughts were, well the publicdoesn’t want it so we’ll just notdo it. I talked to the other commissionersand nobody wantedto bring it back up again. It dieda sudden death.”He added there was noannouncement to the publicthat the proposal would not goforward after the decision wasmade.Had commissioners decidedto move forward with theproposal, another public hearingwould have been held thismonth.Commissioner ColleenJohnson said because therewon’t be the municipal type servicefund tax, services will beimpacted.“The services themselves havegone down, so the costs will godown too,” she said. “They’rekind of based on each other. Itmight be revisited. I can’t say forsure. It depends on how thingsgo. With this economy, whoknows.”Hurst said he will not considerthe tax again.“Not while I’m around,” hesaid. “We listened to the public.file / Maegan BurrBob Salt talks to the Tooele County Commission during a meeting last December.The commission decided to drop a new tax on unincorporated property in thecounty.fully functioning by the firstday of school, according toLinares.In 2008 enrollment at RoseSprings Elementary, designedfor 650 students, swelled toover 900 students, promptingthe district to revise theboundary dividing Stansburyand Rose Springs elementaryIf the public comes to us andthey start talking about howthey’d like this or that as far asservices are concerned, maybeit would come up, but I doubtthat’s what’s going to happen,especially the way the economyis. People aren’t getting raisesand aren’t getting benefits, sothey don’t want to pay extrataxes. I don’t want to either. Sowe have to decide if we wantthe services or not. If we wantthe services, we have to payfor it.”swest@tooeletranscript.comMaegan BurrRose Springs Elementary school sixth-grader Zoe Hales grabs a piece of constructionpaper Thursday morning in Nanacy Fajardo’s classroom.schools.“I would much rather dealwith the problems of a growingdistrict than one whereenrollment is going down,”said Linares. “Overall, the firstday went well, students were intheir classrooms and teacherswere teaching.”tgillie@tooeletranscript.comPublished in the Transcript Bulletin August 25th and September 8th, 2011Find YourDream Home!TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

THURSDAY August 25, 2011TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA11Bear River Bears topStallions in region soccerby Jake GordonSTAFF WRITERBear River girls soccer teamwas just in the scoring moodagainst Stansbury. The visitingBears scored a pair of goals inthe first half and then addedthree more in the second half topull away. Bear River even accidentallyscored an own-goalto give Stansbury a goal butstill pulled out the 5-1 victoryTuesday afternoon in StansburyPark.Sarah Huber and MareeRichardson each scored a pairof goals as Huber earned hersin the first half and Richardsonscored two in the second half.Kaitlyn Turner was creditedwith the goal for her cross thatbounced off the head of BearRiver’s Kacie Selman and intothe Bears’ own goal.Bear River started off with theoffensive pressure early on asRichardson and Karley Harpereach fired a couple of shots atthe Stansbury goal. In the 11thminute, Harper earned a chanceclose to the goal that careenedoff the post while teammateHuber was there to clean up theSHS GIRLS SOCCERrebound to give the Bears anearly 1-0 advantage.Stansbury didn’t have manyoffensive opportunities in thefirst half but Sierra Golden didhave a chance at a shot in the18th minute that was saved.Helani Torres and Rachel Lukeralso helped to apply pressure tothe Bear River defense but theStallions couldn’t put one intothe goal.Huber struck again in the29th minute when she gainedan opening in the defense andkicked the ball so hard thatit deflected off the Stansburykeeper and still found its way tothe net for a 2-0 lead.After the second goal forBear River, the best chance forStansbury came in the 34thminute when Turner was ableto get her knee on a cross thatsailed just wide left to keep thescore at 2-0 at the break.Bear River didn’t waste anytime adding to their lead inthe second half as Sierra Payneblasted a free kick from about45 yards out that Richardsonwas able to catch up with andposition herself for another goalfor a 3-0 advantage.Four minutes later,Richardson was awarded a penaltykick after Stansbury committeda foul inside the box.Richardson calmly placed herpenalty into the right side ofthe net for a 4-0 lead in the 50thminute.Even with Bear River grabbingtwo early goals, Stansburydidn’t give up on the offensiveend. Lense Eshete and Torresboth had chances in the opening10 minutes of the secondhalf. The best chance for theStallions came after a free kickfrom Kelsey Johnson that foundBret Wilkinson inside the box.Wilkinson had a point blankshot at a goal in the 53rd minutesaved by the Bear River keeper.Bear River capped off thescoring for their team in the64th minute when AndriaNelson blasted a corner kick toPaige Roholt who found enoughroom in traffic to knock in thefifth Bear goal.Bear River did give a goalback when Selman headed theMaegan BurrStansbury High School’s Helani Torres (right) runs with the ball Tuesday against Bear River. The Bears beat the Stallions5-1.ball in the wrong direction on across by Stansbury’s Turner. Theown-goal got Stansbury withinfour goals but the Stallionscouldn’t get any closer as BearRiver cruised to the victory inthe Region 11 opener for bothteams.Stansbury will travel to faceMorgan on Tuesday for a gamethat will start at 3:30 p.m.jgordon@tooeletranscript.comCoachcontinued from page A10tions. “Volleyball is a game ofmomentum and a lot of keepingthat momentum comesfrom having confidence andexperience,” Orgill said. “Theirplay has gotten better in practiceand their team unity andfriendship is improving too.”One of the main goals forOrgill is getting her team tohave fun no matter what thescoreboard says. “You can’t letthe score dictate whether youare having fun on the court ornot,” Orgill said.The girls for Grantsville willhave the fundamentals downand have the mental focusand also be able to work hardtowards having a successfulseason. “Along those linescomes discipline,” Orgill said.“The girls know that they havecertain expectations out on thecourt.”Grantsville will host its firstvolleyball game with Orgill asthe coach on Tuesday whenthey welcome Payson for amatch at 6:30 p.m.jgordon@tooeletranscript.comAS LOW AS$4.17PER MONTHFootballcontinued from page A10this week, the Cowboys are predictedto pick up a victory at Juab.Grantsville had plenty of chancesto defeat Wasatch last week and itlooked like they had won the game,but a final field goal attempt barelymissed. Previous to the missedfield goal, Grantsville coughed upthe ball at the Wasatch 12.Grantsville dominated the gamein total yardage 357 yards to ameager 173 for Wasatch but theWasps came out on top on thescoreboard 14-13.The Cowboys hope they are notstung a second straight week by ateam with the nickname of Wasps.The Juab Wasps should put up afierce battle even if they lost 28-13last week to Canyon View. Juabended the season strong last yeardefeating Union in the first roundof the 3A playoffs and only losing27-12 to the eventual state championJuan Diego.mwatson@tooeletranscript.comTOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINWE BUY TRADE-INS!NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!THE LOCAL BOYSBARGAINBUGGYS.COMSe Habla Espanol!WE FINANCE EVERYONE!$5,4952005 KIA SPECTRA 55 Door Hatchback, EX$5,9952002 PONTIAC GR PRIXLoaded, Low Miles$6,4952002 CHRYSLER CONCORDLXI, Loaded, Leather, Roof, Wheels$7,4952006 KIA SPECTRAGreat Fuel Economy$7,4952004 BUICK LESABREClean, 1 Owner$9,4952006 DODGE STRATUSOnly 24K Miles$9,4952004 CHEV SILVERADOOnly 58K.$10,9952008 DODGE AVENGERBlack on Black$11,4952004 CHEV COLORADO4x4, X-cab, Only 51K$11,4952007 CHEV MALIBUOnly 34K, Super Clean$11,9952010 CHEV AVEOLow, low miles, PW/PL, Cruise$12,9952007 CHEVROLET IMPALAOnly 26K, Nicely Loaded$12,9952008 MAZDA 6Loaded, Very NiceNewArrival$14,9952005 TOYOTA SEQUIASR5, Loaded$13,4952007 MAZDA 35 Door Hatchback$14,4952010 FORD FOCUSLoaded, Great Fuel Economy$13,9952008 CHEVROLET IMPALALoaded, Loaded, Low Miles$15,9952010 MAZDA 6Loaded, Great Fuel Economy$13,9952006 CHRYSLER 300Super Clean, Signature Model$17,4952009 SATURN VUEAWD, Only 24K, Loadedstarting at$14,4952010 KIA FORTE2 to chooose from. 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A12Three Grantsvilleteams win state titlesby Mark WatsonSPORTS EDITORGrantsville youth softballteams enjoyed a successful summerthis year with three all-starteams capturing state championshipcrowns and one teamplacing third in a state tourneyand one team finishing fifth.The Grantsville 14U BlackStars played eight games enroute to a state title. Gamesincluded a 6-0 victory overTaylorsville, 13-0 win over TNT,7-1 triumph over Roosevelt, 14-0 win over Grantsville Red Stars,9-0 victory over West ValleySwat, 8-2 win over Wasatch anda 6-5 triumph over Wasatch inextra innings to win the championship.The Grantsville 12U BlackStars played eight games enroute to the state title with a 7-1record. The team started witha 15-2 rout of South Davis, 4-2victory over OMG, 18-0 blastingof Kaysville, 3-2 win overOMG and then lost 2-10 toTaylorsville. The Grantsvilleteam again faced Taylorsvillein the championship and thistime prevailed 8-7 to claim thechampionship.The Grantsville 10U BlackStars won six straight games towin the state championship.The team started with an 8-2victory over Kaysville and thenedged the West Valley Demons4-3. Victories continued with a10-2 win over Tooele, 3-0 victoryover the Taylorsville Bandits,5-4 triumph over OMG Venomand a 4-0 win over OMG Venomin the championship game.Coaches said the Grantsvilleteams all worked hard and itpaid off with all the wins in thestate tourneys.mwatson@tooeletranscript.comTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINcourtesy of Marcy GrangeThe Grantsville 12U Black Stars had a 7-1 record in the state tournament, winningthe title crown. Pictured are: (back, l-r) Mckenzy Black, Dahlia Barkau, AlyssaOxborrow, Kennadee Valdez, McKinnly Williams; (center) Sarah Newby, Abby Silva,Mikayla Perez, Shilaya Grange, Nicole Warr; (front) Kennedy Elmer, Maddy Cavey.Not pictured: coaches Ramon and Ronda Silva and Dave and Rhonda Oxborrow.THURSDAY August 25, 2011courtesy of Sonny SmithThe Grantsville 14U Black Stars won eight games to capture the state title.Pictured are: (back, l-r) Coach Sonny Smith, Katelyn Broadbent, Sarah Barrette,Megan Warr, Shyann Adams, Coach Mike Hammond; (front) Becca Boren, AliviaMcCluskey, Rikki Smith, Erinn Hammond, Mckenzie Van Wyck, Alyssa Warr andChasie Farr.Classes begin after Labor Daycourtesy of Gerri WelshThe Grantsville 10U Black Stars won six straight games for the state championship. Pictured are: (l-r) Megan McGuiness, Hailey Delaney, Sydney Killian, AshleeAnderson, Tori Lee, Rylee Udom, Devree Cole, Mikell Angeli, Kalee Phillips, Sadee Simmons, Kaeley Loader and Savannah Bridges. They are coached by FrankAnderson, Gerri Welsh and Robert Delaney.E-mail us:tbp@tooeletranscript.comTOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETIN11 Ram 1500 SLT4x4 Hemi$29,593MSRP $38,575 SP*see dealer for details11 Ram 3500 SLT4x4 Cummins$42,459MSRP $ 52,125*see dealer for details11 Ram Dakota4x4$21,800MSRP $28,500Call Dawn435-849-0340orCall Noell435-241-8980Utah Industrial Depot - 10 S. Garnet St. • Bldg 669 • Ste #14Grantsville Location - 429 E. Main (Behind G-ville City Building)11 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon4-dr$33,819MSRP $ 37,95011 Jeep Compass4x4$22,180MSRP $ 24,735* Not Actual Photo, Color & Package may Vary.11 Dodge JourneyAWD$24,935MSRP $ 29,580Thursday, Aug. 25Stansbury vs. Judge Memorial (volleyball)Tooele vs. Uintah (volleyball)Friday, Aug. 26Dugway at Tintic (baseball)Wendover at Tabiona (baseball)Grantsville at Juab (football)Stansbury vs. Park City (football)Tooele at West (football)Grantsville at Highland Invite (cross country)Monday, Aug. 29Dugway at West Ridge Academy (baseball)Tuesday, Aug. 30Stansbury at Morgan (soccer)Grantsville vs. Tooele (soccer)Dugway at Intermountain Christian (volleyball)Grantsville vs. Payson (volleyball)Thursday, Sept. 1SPORTS PREP SCHEDULEGrantsville vs. Ben Lomond (soccer)Tooele at Ogden (soccer)Grantsville vs. Morgan (tennis)Stansbury at Bear River (tennis)Region 11 at Stansbury Park G.C. (golf)STRONG FINISH6:30 p.m.6:30 p.m.2 & 4 p.m.2 & 4 p.m.7 p.m.7 p.m.7 p.m.2 p.m.4 p.m.3:30 p.m.3:30 p.m.6:15 p.m.6:30 p.m.3:30 p.m.3:30 p.m.3:30 p.m.3:30 p.m.1 p.m.11 Dodge Charger$24,695MSRP $ 28,24511 Jeep Patriot4x4$20,098MSRP $ 22,48511 Chrysler 200$19,495MSRP $ 22,650* Not Actual Photo, Color & Package may Vary.11 Chrysler 300LimitedLeather$30,281MSRP $ 34,435* Not Actual Photo, Color & Package may Vary. * Not Actual Photo, Color & Package may Vary.(435) 228-4814 / Dodgecourtesy of Shodell HymasThe Stansbury Storm U-14 soccer team finished second at the Murray Max Soccer Tournament this summer asthe only D-4 team in the tournament. They had to beat a D3, D2 and D1 team. The Stansbury team reached thechampionship game which was tied 1-1 after regulation. The team lost the game in the sixth round of the shootout.Front row (l-r): Matt Whiting, Kaden “Red” Kolb, Mitchel Smith, Kyler Hymas, Parker May, Ace Hymas; second row:Clayton Holdstock, Tarl Lewis, Nate Johansen, Danniel Ojeda, Benton Tripp, Joshua Christensen, John Christensen;back row: coaches Brian Holdstock and Dave Whiting.EveryThursdayin YourTranscript-BulletinParry’s Power Guide RatingsHigh School Football ScheduleFriday, August 26 = favored to winRegion 11 Rating Rating Dif. Grantsville 66.8 @ Juab 51.6 15.2Ogden 43.5 @ Judge Memorial 78.9 35.4 Morgan 75.6 @ South Summit 74.4 1.2 Park City 74.1 @ Stansbury 60.1 14.0 Preston, ID 89.4 @ Bear River 67.4 22.0 Wasatch 59.5 @ Ben Lomond 39.5 20.0Tooele 63.5 @ West 86.6 23.1Top 51 Hurricane3A2 Juan Diego3 Spanish Fork4 Pine View5 Judge Mem.Ratings provided byNoland Parry© 2011 Noland Parry

THURSDAY August 25, 2011• Bulletin Board• Missionaries, BirthdaysTOOELE 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.We like to be together and we liked todance together. It’s wonderful that wehave a life together. Just wonderful.Ruth YatesLifeofAofCompanionshipstory Sarah Miley | photos Maegan BurrVernon husband and wife marriedfor 72 years prove the couple thatworks together stays togetherOn a warm August evening,Marvin and Ruth Yates sitin front of their Vernonhome on a log porchswing, enjoying each other’scompany.It’s a scene that’s been repeatedmany times throughout their 72-yearmarriage.As they sit, the couple reminisceabout how they met and their firstdate.Ruth, now 91, was living in Shelley,Idaho, with her sister. Her motherhad passed away while giving birthto a younger brother. Marvin, now 93,had gone to work in Shelley to pickpotatoes with his brother. The womanwho cooked for the workers left to getmarried and Ruth took over the cookingduties. It was there that Marvin fellin love with her cooking, and her.“He asked me out to a dance,” Ruthsays.Marvin continues: “We went toa little old schoolhouse to a dance.That’s the first date we ever had.”Son Marlin, one of the Ruth andMarvin’s six children, lives next door.He says dancing has been a big part ofhis parents’ lives.“They were LDS stake dance directors.About 10 years ago we had abig dance down here and a party.These two went down there and hadeverybody square dancing and dancingand everybody was wore out andboth of them said, ‘Where are yougoing? We’re not done,’” Marlin said.“They’ve about wore a couple of shoesout dancing.”The two married in the Salt LakeTemple on May 1, 1939, and havelived in Vernon ever since, except for acouple of years spent working a ranchin Arizona.Marvin grew up on a farm inBenmore where his family grew mainlywheat. He attended school in a oneroomschoolhouse with a potbellySEE LIFE PAGE B9 ➤Marvin and Ruth Yates (top) sit on their porch Monday afternoon in Vernon.The Yateses (above) walk in their yard. The couple has been married for 72years. Marlin Yates (right) sits with his parents.

B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINThursday August 25, 2011

THURSDAY August 25, 2011GARDEN SPOTA good tomatoharvest can comewith challengesAnyone who reads my columnregularly won’t besurprised to learn that I lovethe tomato harvest. I am prettyfond of some other garden produceas well. There is fresh cornon the cob, cantaloupe, watermelon,peppers, eggplant, cucumbers,summer and winter squash,beans, etc.All are good, but the realityis that being able to enjoy freshtomatoes is a good enough reasonby itself for me to grow a garden.Tomatoes are generally prettyproductive and always pretty tasty,but the harvest does not comewithout a few challenges.Tomato hornwormsI hate to be a complainer, butit doesn’t seem fair to put in timeand effort growing tomatoes onlyto end up sharing it with theinsects that just insist on cominginto my garden to take nibblesand leave damage in their wake.Tomato worms are one of thosepests. Their concept of nibbles isto attempt defoliation — and theyare pretty good at it. Sometimesthey even eat the tomato fruits.These pests start out as tinycaterpillars that match the plantso well that they are hard to see.They continue to eat and growand eat and grow and then continueto eat and grow and eatand grow until they become big,fat, smooth green caterpillarsabout four to five inches long andabout a half inch thick. Brown orwhite chevron markings generallyrun the length of their bodies. Ared or brown spike that extendsfrom one end is a distinctivetrademark. Perhaps it serves as afierce, though harmless, warningto predators looking for a quickmeal.Even when they reach full size,hornworms are not readily visible.They tend to position themselvesalong the stems as they munch. Itis a pretty good dodge. They tendto match the plant and look likea thickening in the stem. Theymay go unnoticed until the leavesare nothing more than skeletalveins. What may have looked likea healthy, lush plant yesterday orthe day before now looks forlorn.On the ground beneath theplant, they often leave black droppings.Look a little harder and youcan find the hornworms that fedon the plant.In most cases, picking theworms off the plant and squashingthem will keep them undercontrol. A couple of bricks or afirm footstep will effectively dispatchthese pests. You might considerpaying your kids a bountyfor finding and dispatching thetomato worms.I recommend that you keep thebounty moderate however. Wehad an infestation one year whenour kids were small. They caughta half bucketful of the pests in onesearch-and-destroy mission.Before the infestation reachesthose proportions, it is time tobreak out the BT.There are many insecticidesthat will kill tomato hornworm,but probably the best control isa bacterium, bacillus thurengensis(BT). BT is available undersuch trade names as Dipel andThuricide. The caterpillars ingestthe bacteria with their meal oftomato leaves and within a fewhours they quit eating, developinga soon-fatal case of indigestion.The best part of this treatmentis that the bacteria are specific tonearly all caterpillars and nothingelse — not bees, pets, humans orDiane SagersCORRESPONDENTother insects. The spray is mosteffective on young caterpillars. Itcan safely be applied to food cropsright up to the time of harvest.Blossom end rotApproaching the garden youmight find the reds and golds ofripe tomatoes beckoning throughtomato vine foliage. Alas, thosecrimson or golden orbs aren’t orbsat all. They look more like themoon somewhere in mid cycle— maybe about half there. Thestem end, attached to the plant,is perfectly normal, but the blossomend is flattened, leathery andbrown, tan or black. The tomatoeshave been afflicted with blossomend rot.Blossom end rot is one of themost common fruit disorders inthe home garden. It consists oflight tan lesions which enlargeand become dark sunken areasat the blossom end of the fruit.Normally, the disorder beginswhen the fruit is about half developedand enlarges as the fruitripens. It also shows up to a lesserextent in peppers and eggplants.Blossom end rot is not a diseasenor is it insect damage. It will notspread from plant to plant or fromfruit to fruit.It is caused by an internal calciumdeficiency that has nothingto do with the generous quantitiesof calcium in our soils. Instead itis the result of high temperaturesand alternating wet and dry soilconditions. The best way to controlblossom end rot is to keepsoil evenly moist, but not wet. Donot let the soil dry out too muchbetween irrigations.Mulches are helpful to keepsoils evenly moist. Grass clippings,twigs, straw, and so forth, can beadded to keep soil moisture even.Planting tomatoes through plasticmulch helps prevent blossom endrot and conserves moisture. Useblack plastic if you are concernedabout field bindweed or other difficultperennial weeds. Clear plasticfocuses the sun’s rays into thesoil where it warms the roots andencourages tomatoes to maturemore quickly.It generally occurs on the earliestfruit of the season. Althoughyou may have many tomatoeswith blossom end rot, taking careof the water means that latertomatoes will generally not havethis problem.CrackingSometimes otherwise healthy,sound tomatoes will mature withcircular or cracks around the stemend, cracks like spokes in a wheelradiating from the stem or theywill develop “catface” cracks nearthe blossom end.In this area, fruits typicallydevelop cracks as a result of initialfruit growth during a dry periodfollowed by heavy rain or irrigationduring ripening.Extremes in day and nighttemperatures — abnormally coolor hot weather — can also causecracking. Less common in thislocale is a period of fast growthwith high temperatures combinedwith high moisture levels.Fortunately, the cracks tend to dryout without infections and thefruit remains useable.Other than trying to keep theripening fruits dry while irrigatingthe plant, there is little that canTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINbe done to prevent this problem.Some tomato varieties are moreprone to cracking than others.SunscaldSunscald consists of white,shiny, blistered areas where fruitis exposed to the sun. It can be aresult of reduced foliage due topruning, insect damage or a foliagedisease. Prevent sunscald byleaving enough foliage on plantsto help shade the fruit.Low productionTomato plants sometimes seemto “go to vine,” resulting in large,green vines that produce littlefruit. Too much nitrogen fertilizerpromotes vine growth at theexpense of fruits. Normally, oneaddition of balanced fertilizerwhen the plants are placed in theground will carry them throughthe season.Temperatures can also reducetomato production. If the weatheris too hot or too cold fruit doesn’tform. It is not likely to be toomuch of a problem this summeras we have had moderate temperatures.However, the wholeprocess was delayed by a coolspring. Tomatoes do not set fruitwhen temperatures drop below 55degrees.Cool weather is not the problemnow, but heat can be a problemin long, hot spells. To fertilize theblossom to set fruit, pollen fromthe male flower parts must movedown the female pollen tube tothe ovary. Daytime temperatureshigher than 95 degrees or nighttimetemperatures that are higherthan 75 degrees prevent the pollentube from growing. If the pollentubes do not grow, the fruit is notfertilized and the blossoms fall offwithout setting fruit. After the temperaturefalls into the right range,the blossoms will stay on theplants and the fruit will finally set.By and large, despite theseproblems you are likely to enjoythe fruits — or is it vegetables?— of your garden labors this summer.B3Diane SagersTomato hornworms are smooth green caterpillars that grow to about four to fiveinches long and about a half inch thick with brown or white chevron markingsrunning the length of their bodies. A distinctive red or brown spike on one endmay serve as a fierce, though harmless, warning to predators looking for aquick meal. Why Wait?Your first step into nursingis becoming a CertifiedNursing Assistant (CNA).Register Now!The next class runs fromSept. 12 through Dec. 12Monday and Wednesdays Fall into a GreatCareer in DentistryRosewoodDentalAssist to Succeed DentalAssisting SchoolLearn to become adental assistant in 11 fun,easy weeks at RosewoodDental in Tooele!Classes beginSept. 10, 2011!• Every Saturday for 11 weeks• Use State of the art equipment• Radiology (x-ray) training• All textbooks, class notes,materials & supplies inc.Tuition assistance available tothose who qualify throughWorkforce Services and UtahState Office of Rehabilitation!• Training in all aspects of GeneralDentistry Assisting• Use of all equipment for true“hands-on” experienceCALL JACKIE TODAY435.882.0099 • 181 W. Vine • TooeleROSEWOODDENTALASSISTINGSCHOOL@YAHOO.COMAll inclusive fee of onlyfor a solid career!Diane SagersTomato cracks may be the result of initial fruit growth during a dry period followedby heavy rain or irrigation during ripening. Extremes in day and night temperaturescan also cause cracking. Some varieties are more susceptible to crackingthan others. The cracks dry and the tomatoes remain useable.

TooeleVolunteers neededThe Tooele City Animal Shelter islooking for loving volunteers. The firstvolunteer meeting is Sept. 17. Formore information send an email tovolunteerTCAS@yahoo.com.Community awarenessCommunity awareness Thursdays continuesuntil Sept. 1 from 7-8 p.m. at theTooele Elton Park Pavilion by the purpleplayground. Once again we are trying tomake the community aware of the problemsgoing on in Tooele. We are doingthis for our children and their futures.This meeting will be held every Thursdayand I will keep making events for this inhopes that you will come listen to whatwe would like to do for our children andget ideas and your help as well. It takesa whole community to come together inorder to do this. Please come and childrenare welcome to come as well.Head Start enrollingDDI Vantage Early Head Start is nowenrolling. If you are pregnant or havea child ages 0-3 you may be eligible.For more information please call (435)882-3439.GrantsvilleFlea market/swap meetThe Celebration Hall Country fleamarket/swap meet will be held at thecorner of Main and Church streets inGrantsville on Saturdays, 9 a.m. until6:30 p.m. Wanted: food vendors, farmers,artists, crafters, garage and attictreasures, local and out of town businesseswelcome. Entertainers too. Howabout some Main Street exposure foryour sidewalk sale? Y’all come and wehope to see you there. Call 801-250-6602 for details.Grantsville LibraryGrantsville Library is accepting donationsof books or media (books ontape, etc.) for a sale to be held at theGrantsville Fire Station on Aug. 27.Donations can be dropped off at thelibrary (in Grantsville High School) orGrantsville City Hall until Aug. 25.Grantsville IrrigationThe Grantsville Irrigation Board hasissued four regular turns to agriculturalusers. We are now reading meters.Residential users are allotted 250,000gallons per share. If you notice anyleaks or abuse please contact the officeat 884-3451.Stansbury ParkCERT trainingSeptember is National PreparednessMonth and also the 10th anniversaryof the 9/11 attack on theTrade Towers. This year’s NationalPreparedness Month’s theme is ATime to Remember a Time to Prepare.CERT is joining with thousands of othersacross the country to help citizensprepare for disaster by holding a specialtraining day for all citizens of NorthTooele Valley. This training will be heldon Sept. 10 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aspart of the training you can take theCERT course online in the month ofAugust and then do the “hands on”part on our training day on the 10th.For more detailed information go towww.stansburyparkcert.org or emailrobin.stansburyparkcert@gmail.com.Lake PointCar showLake Point Days will have a free carand motorcycle show and shine alongwith a parade. The parade line up isat 10:30 a.m. at Center Street andMountain View. For further informationor questions contact Kirk Allen at 801-557-5796.Lake Point DaysLake Point Days will be Aug. 26 and 27.Friday is family movie night at the park,8:30 p.m. Saturday will begin with achildren’s 1-mile and 5K race. ContactNancy for information (801-554-1366).Parade at 11 a.m. with lunch and festivitiesfor all ages following at the park.New this year is our garden tour and“Man Zone.” Information will be at thepark. Visit www.lakepointdays.com fordetails.LibraryStory Time programThe Tooele County Bookmobile Librarywill begin the fall/winter Story TimeProgram on Thursday, Sept. 8. StoryTime will be held each Thursday at 4p.m. unless otherwise indicated. Theprogram is designed to create in youngchildren a love of books through stories,puppets, games and crafts. The libraryis located in the Grantsville High Schoolwith the entrance on Quirk Street. Formore information call 435-841-0213.Friends of Library bookstoreThe Friends of the Library bookstoreis having a half-price sale on all items.Come in and find some great bargains.Store hours are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. onTuesdays and from 1-7 p.m. on Fridays.Proceeds go to the Tooele City Library.We are still taking donations of usedbooks.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 3:30 p.m. to5:30 p.m. Check with the library forany special story times or other specialevents. For more information on theseand other library programs, check ourWeb site tooelecity.org/tcl/library.html,call 435-882-2182, or visit us at 128 W.Vine Street, Tooele.SchoolsTJHS Community CouncilThe next TJHS Community Council meetingwill be held on Thursday, Sept. 15at 7 p.m. in the TJHS library. We will benominating and electing council membersfor the upcoming year. There arethree positions open. Elections will beopen Sept. 15, 16 and 19. All parentsare invited to attend.School board vacancyThe Tooele County Board of Educationhas a position in the Tooele CountySchool District Precinct 4 open effectiveAug. 11. The Board will select aninterim appointment to serve throughDecember 2012. Any candidate mustmaintain a primary residence within theschool district Precinct 4 (includes votingdistricts 7, 10, 12, 13.1, 13.2 and14) and remain a qualified voter. A letterof interest should be addressed to ScottBryan, Board President, Tooele CountySchool District Office at 92 SouthLodestone Way, Tooele, UT 84074. Thedeadline for receipt of the letter is Aug.26, no later than 4 p.m. Interviews withcandidates will be held Tuesday, Aug.30 at 6:30 p.m.THS Community CouncilTooele High School has an opening forparents and teachers who would like toserve on the school Community Council.Elections will be held Sept. 14 at 7p.m. in the school library at Tooele HighSchool.SHS drama 2011-12 seasonThe Stansbury Stallion Drama Programwill be performing the hit Broadwaymusical “Little Women” in the fall,the Shakespeare show will be “AMidsummer Night’s Dream” and thespring show is “Seussical, the Musical.”Two musical reviews from the musicaltheater class will be performedon dates to be determined. Individualtickets will be available for each show.Season family passes are also beingoffered for the school year priced at$75 for a family. Savings are as follows:if you have a family of six (two adults, 4children with two under 12), your ticketswould be $33 per show. If you come toall three shows you would save $24 perfamily (about 30 percent). Tickets areavailable through the drama program’swebsite at www.stansburyhighdrama.org or by emailing Glen Carpenter atgcarpenter@tooeleschools.org.Elementary band/orchestraElementary band and orchestra willbe offered to students attendingfifth and sixth grades at East, West,Northlake, Harris, Settlement Canyonand Middle Canyon elementary schoolsat Tooele High School. Beginningorchestra and band begins Sept. 7 at7:45 a.m. and intermediate orchestraand band begins Sept. 6 at 7:45a.m. Call 833-1978, ext. 2195 toreach Mrs. Syra or ext. 2164 to reachMrs. Hinkle for questions. Contact byemail at jhinkle@tooeleschools.org ormysra@tooeleschools.org.THS class of ’66 reunionTHS class of ’66 remember our Friday,Aug. 26 casual night at All-Star Lanesat 1111 N. 200 West (behind Wal-Mart)first floor rooms 1-3 behind arcademachines. No cost, just come andvisit from 6-9 p.m. Just let us know ifyou haven’t already. Also, if you areinterested in the golf on Saturday, Aug.27 at 8 a.m., call our golf ChairmanSteve Bevan (435) 882-7810 or emailsbevan7810@msn.com. Our Saturday,Aug. 27 reunion dinner is at 6 p.m.at the Eagle’s Nest at Tooele ArmyDepot and we will take a group pictureat 8 p.m. We hope to see you there.Any questions contact Dennis Murray882-5568 or dennisfmurray@hotmail.com; thsclassof66@hotmail.com; orKaren Nielsen Powell 882-5449 orlmkpowell@q.com.St. Marguerite’s registrationSt. Marguerite Catholic School hasopenings in the 3-year-old morningpreschool class, 4-year-old morning and5-year-old afternoon preschool classes.There are immediate openings in themiddle school grades. There are still afew openings in kindergarten as well asa few openings in the upper elementarygrades. Please call the school for moreinformation at 882-0081.EducationTooele Journey classesTooele Journey, adult education classes,will hold Eat, Drink & Be Mindful:Mindful Eating Group, an eight-weekclass. Beginning yoga and PranayamaBreathing with meditation also offered.More info call 435-249-0276 or go to:tooelejourney.wordpress.com.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.Online 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.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.ESOLESOL conversational classes areheld Tuesday and Thursday. ESOLstudents may also come anytime thecenter is open for Individualized study.Registration is $50 per semester. Call833-8750.Story and craft hourJoin us every Monday at 10 a.m. atthe Tooele Family Center as we enjoythe adventures of books and make funcrafts. For more info call 833-1978 ext2127 or ext 2010. We’re located at301 W. Vine St., Bldg. #11 (right behindTooele High School).Ready, set, school!Every Tuesday at 10 a.m. the TooeleFamily Center has a fun activity hourlearning, singing, and creating. Thisclass is for all children 0-5 years old.Please come and enjoy the fun. Formore info. call 833-1978 ext 2127 orext 2010. We’re located at 301 W. VineSt., Bldg. #11 (right behind Tooele HighSchool).Kindergarten readinessThe Tooele Family Center-PIRC is offeringa free six-week workshop for bothparent and child. Your child will participatein a preschool introducing skillsthat are needed for kindergarten whileyou participate in a class that will giveyou tips and ideas of how to make yourchild’s education years successful. Yourchild must be 4 years old and beginningkindergarten in September 2012.Please call the center for more detailsand to sign-up. Call 833-1978 ext 2127or ext 2010. We’re located at 301 W.Vine St. Bldg. #11 (right behind TooeleHigh School).USU ExtensionWater user workshopWater user workshop will be held Sept.7, 8:15 a.m., at the Tooele CountyHealth/Extension Building auditorium,151 North Main, Tooele. Sponsoredby the Utah Division of Water Rights,Tooele County, and USU Extension,this workshop will cover the Historyand Origin of Water Rights Law, How toProtect Your Water Rights, Ground WaterChange Application Guidelines in TooeleValley, and the Purpose of Water DeadRiders and Initial Success or Failure ofthe Program. If you plan on attending,please notify us by emailing linden.greenhalgh@usu.edu, or calling theExtension Office at (435)277-2409.TATCProgram coursesThrough a task oriented, step-by-stepapproach, students will be introducedto QuickBooks, Desktop Publishing withMS Publisher and MS PowerPoint. Thefirst night will be theory, the secondnight will be an open lab for studentprojects. Held Mondays and Thursdayfrom 6-8 p.m. at TATC campus, 66W. Vine St., Tooele. Cost: $40 eachsession. Session dates: QuickBooksSept. 12 and 15; Desktop Publishing(Publisher) Sept. 19 and 22; PowerPointSept. 26 and 29.Certified nursing assistantBecome a certified nursing assistantthis fall. The next class starts onMonday, Sept. 12 and runs throughDec. 12, on Mondays and Wednesdaysfrom 4-8 p.m. Call 435-248-1800 formore information, or stop by the Tooelecampus at 66 West Vine Street between8 a.m. and 6 p.m.Safety and OSHA complianceManufacturing U is OperationalExcellence and 21st CenturyManufacturing. Safety and OSHA complianceis the next 16-week session. Asa bonus, students receive the 40-hourOSHA Hazmat Certification. This is onein a series of five sessions that qualifiesfor 30 college credits toward anassociate of applied science degree,and a certificate of proficiency fromTATC in manufacturing operations.Details: USU-Tooele Regional Campus,Aug. 30 to Dec. 15, Tuesday andThursdays, 3-6 p.m. Cost: $400 plusbooks. For more information, contactDeborah Labenski at (435) 248-1805,or email dlabenski@tatc.edu.ATV Scholarship Roundup RideWith the help of many community partners,TATC is holding its first ATV/UTVRoundup Ride in Tooele County to raisescholarship funds for Tooele Countyresidents. There will be three trails frombeginner to intermediate, drawings,large prize give-aways, BBQ lunch, andmany great events. Details: Saturday,Sept. 24, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Location:Jacob City Trails, Tooele. Cost: Startsat $25. To be a sponsor, or rider, goto www.TATC.edu, or contact Ashlee at(435) 248-1802.ChurchesSt. Marguerite’s Fall FestivalPlease join us Sept. 9 and 10 for theannual St. Marguerite’s Catholic ChurchFall Festival. This year we will be celebratingour 20th anniversary and wouldlove to have you there. The festival willbegin Friday and Saturday at 11 a.m.with a pancake breakfast on Saturdayfrom 7-10 a.m. More information tocome.United Methodist ChurchWhen you embrace diversity, youembrace God. The Tooele UnitedMethodist Church, 78 East Utah Ave.Join us for services each Sunday morningat 11 a.m. Sunday school will beginon Sept. 11 and will meet at 11 a.m.,same time as church. All are welcome.“I can do all things through Christ whostrengthens me.” “Open hearts, openminds, open doors.”Church of ChristChurch of Christ at 430 W. Utah Ave.,invites you to attend Bible classes forall ages at 10 a.m., and at 11 a.m. forworship. The Church of Christ is nondenominational,and it was established in33 A.D. (Matthew 16 18; Act 2:38-47,esp. v 47). For a free book about theHow To Find the True Church, pleasecontact the Church of Christ. I will listenif you need to talk? Come and hang out.Call (435) 882-4642, Box 426, Tooele,UT 84074.Bible Baptist ChurchBible Baptist Church of Tooele will behaving an end of summer revival beginningSept. 1. and ending Sunday, Sept.4. Featured speaker for the event will beEvangelist Eric Campbell, of Missouri,along with his partner Evangelist PaulBlake. They are also musicians. Eric hasbeen in the ministry for 16 years andhas pastored several churches. Serviceswill begin each evening at 7 p.m. excepton Sunday which will begin at 9 a.m.and conclude at noon. Everyone is welcome.Bible Baptist Church is located at286 N. 7th Street, Tooele.Cornerstone BaptistCornerstone Baptist Church located at276 E. 500 North, Tooele: Come asyou are to a place where you can hearBible preaching and find loving friends.Our new Pastor Tim Wilson, and his wifeMelissa, and their four children wouldlike to welcome you to our services.Sunday school 9:45 for all ages. New!Adult 40 and under class. Worship service11, nursery and children’s churchprovided. Sunday evening Bible study 6.Wednesday evening youth group sevenththrough 12th grades 6:30. Adult andyoung adult home Bible study and prayergroups. Call for locations and times.(435)882-6263 or online www.cornerstonebaptisttooele.org.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.Enjoy Waters EdgeMost things go best when enjoyed.That’s even true for us with otherpeople and God. We’d love to have youjoin us while focusing on bringing Jesus’grace into all of our relationships. Joinus on Sundays from 10-11:30 a.m. atStansbury High School — with kid’sclasses and teen groups available. Formore info, call (435) 840-0542 or visitWatersEdgeUtah.com.First Baptist ChurchThe warmth of summer is finally uponus. This summer join us for a warmthof fellowship, as we celebrate Christtogether. We invite you to join us onSunday mornings for Bible study andSunday school for all ages at 9:45a.m., and our worship celebration thatbegins at 11 a.m. You can reach us at882-2048, or check out our website attooelefirstbaptist.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.First LutheranFirst Lutheran invites you to worshipwith us on Sundays at 10 a.m. and joinus for Bible study afterwards. We are at349 N. 7th Street or Seventh and Birch.Worship at St. Marguerite’sSt. Marguerite Catholic Church summerschedule (effective June 5): Saturdayvigil 5 p.m., Sunday Eucharist 8:30a.m., 10 a.m. (Spanish), 11:30 a.m.,daily service of Word or EucharistMonday-Friday 8:30 a.m. Office hoursMonday-Thursday 9-3:30, Friday 9-noon.Call (435)882-3860, 15 S. 7th St.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 by sincere,down-home country folks. Sundayschool starts at 9:45 a.m. with themorning service at 11 a.m. We are nowmeeting at Stowe Family Music, 40 N.Main St., Tooele. There is child careavailable. (Please use main entrance atthe rear of the building on Garden Streetwhere there is plenty of parking.) Forinformation call 435-224-3392.CharityClothing driveThe First Baptist Church in Tooele is aclothing drive to meet the needs of ourcommunity. Anyone with clothing needsis welcome. It will be held Saturday,Aug. 27 from 10 a.m. to noon. We arelocated at 580 S. Main St. For informationcall 882-2048.Targa Road RallyThe first Targa Tooele Road Rally will beheld Aug. 27 and 28 at the Pratt AquaticCenter. This is a fun family event foranyone who enjoys local history andmotoring through scenic canyons. Dayone is a game-tour-adventure, travelaround the Tooele Valley and learnabout the hidden secrets of the past.Day two is time-speed-distance wherethe path will repeat some of the sameas day one, but there won’t be time forsight seeing. Any street-legal vehicle canwin at or under speed limit. Donationsfor one day is $35 or $50 for bothdays. All proceeds go to support theCystic Fibrosis Foundation. For moreinformation contact Matt Webster at801-671-8688.Motocross for a CureType1Racing in Tooele is holding its3rd annual Motocross for a Cure inconjunction with the Juvenile DiabetesResearch Foundation on Sept. 9 and 10at Deseret Peak Complex. This eventwas started by a then-9-year-old RileyJensen (now 13) from Tooele after hisdiagnosis.Eagle Scout projectCannon Winder is now collecting usedglasses to donate to a group going toSouth America. Please drop off useableglasses to any local optometry officeor take to Tooele Vision Center 300 S.Main Street.Car wash fundraiserCharley’s Dance Studio is holding acar wash fundraiser at Les SchwabTires on Saturday, Aug. 27 (10 a.m. to3 p.m.) in order to raise money for thedance studio. While your car is beingwashed stop by our bake sale/lemonadestand. For more details contactJulia at 840-2205.CJC Healing PawsThe Children’s Justice Center needsmore Healing Paws dogs. If you havea wonderful dog who is well-behavedand can work independently from you,please consider volunteering with us.Your dog must be at least a year old,have all required shots, and be able topass obedience testing and evaluationsat the CJC. You must be able to passa background test and be availableto get your dog to the center for interviewswith children. Please call TooeleCounty’s CJC at 843-3440 for moreinformation or to get an application.Food pantryThe First Baptist Church in Tooele isoffering an emergency food pantry tomeet the needs of our community. Thefood pantry is available for emergencyneeds. Hours of operation are Saturdaysfrom 10 a.m. to noon. We are locatedat 580 S. Main St. For information call882-2048.Hospice volunteersHospice volunteers are needed forHarmony Hospice to give a wonderfulgift: your time, companionship, yardworkand music. Become an 11th hour volunteer.Call Coy at 435-225-6586.Volunteer opportunityRocky Mountain Care Foundation, a nonprofitorganization, is looking for volunteersin Tooele. Our volunteers providerespite care, friendly visits, conversation,light household chores, and otherneeds to terminally ill patients who areon our hospice services. Please visit ourWeb site at www.rockymountaincarefoundation.org.Training, background check,and TB test required — all provided.Please contact Christine at 801-397-4904 for additional information.EaglesNational Guard appreciationThe Tooele Eagles Aerie and Auxiliarywill have a Tooele National GuardAppreciation on Saturday, Aug. 27. TheBBQ will be at 3 p.m. with karaoke at 5p.m. The National Guard members andtheir family members will eat free. Otheradults will be $5 with kids 6-12 yearsof age $3 and kids 5 years of age andunder eat free. Come out and show theGuard how much we appreciate whatthey have done to help the Eagles.Friday night steaksFriday night steaks will be served onFriday, Aug. 26 from 6:30-8:45 p.m.Please come out and support the Aerieand Auxiliary.Moose LodgeDaily LunchChicken salad sandwiches, shrimp andfries, fried chicken — you never knowwhat might be on the menu.Saturday night dinnersSaturday night rib-eye steak and salmondinners for members and their guests.Members get a free dinner in their birthdaymonth.FreemasonsCommittee assignmentsThose brethren and their ladies that areinterested in aiding the lodge in any ofseveral areas of interest (lodge beautification,interior maintenance, communityevents, etc.) are encouraged to contactWM Etling for assignments. We havegreat goals this year and need manyhands to make light work.ArtsNutcracker auditionsPankratz Academy of Dance Nutcrackerauditions for ballet, ballroom and tap.Open to all ages 8+ Saturday, Sept.10 at 10 a.m., 291 N. Main, Tooele.Auditions are open to the community atlarge. No cost to audition. For more infoplease call 435-241-8964.GroupsCub Scout RoundtableA new Cub Scouting year is beginning,let’s celebrate on Thursday, Sept. 1,7:30 p.m., Tooele Jr. High School. Joinus as we learn about what is comingup for Cub Scouts and Webelos in thefuture. We will have info about PowWow, Outdoor Webelos Leader Skillstraining, Leader Specific Training, andthe Council’s Remember 9/11 writingcontest for boys registered in CubScouting ages 7-10. Get new ideas foryour den and pack meetings and getadvice about what to do and when todo it for a successful Cub Scouting program.See you at Cub Scout Roundtable.Focus group on health infoA focus group on health informationtechnology will be held Sept. 9from noon to 1:15 p.m. in Tooele.HealthInsight, a nonprofit, will beconducting a focus groups on healthinformation technology, or computertools used by your doctor to track andcoordinate your health, in Tooele. If youare willing to share your opinions on thistopic with a small group of individualsfrom your area, please get in touch withus. Feedback will be kept anonymousand will be used to inform public policyand outreach efforts. A free lunch and$25 Walmart gift certificate will be provided.Please contact Nelly Bello if youare interested in participating, 801-892-6621, Nbello@healthinsight.orgMTA seminarThe Tooele Valley Music TeachersAssociation is hosting a free seminarat Stowe Recital Hall on Thursday,Sept. 15 at 9:30 a.m. All music loversand guests are welcome to attend.The presenter, Holly Jones of CacheValley, will be sharing “The Top TenMasterpieces of Classical Piano &the Stories Behind Them.” These arepieces we all know and/or have heardfrequently in commercials, movies, etc.Even a serious concert pianist, whowould never perform such “overplayed”literature in public, may find valuableinsights by considering the allure andinfluence of these pieces. Holly’s presentationwas a favorite at WSU duringlast year’s UMTA conference. Hollyplays each selection on the piano,shares pictures, and gives historicalinformation about each piece and/orcomposer. Come learn some newlydiscovered, not in textbook, informationabout your favorite music. Formore information please contact Kimat 884-9224.Dog fosters neededPurrfect Pawprints is looking for peoplewho love animals, are professional intheir work, who will be patient in theirefforts and loyal to their commitmentfor homeless animals. Volunteeringallows you to connect to your communityto make it a better place. Please emailus at purrfect.pawprints@yahoo.com orcall us at 801-597-6019.Be a voice for Tooele animalsTooele residents, looking for the truthabout shelter issues? Please sign ourpetition and be part of the communityat www.change.org search for Tooele.Support Purrfect Pawprints your localanimal rescue.Stansbury Art, Literary SocietyThe next meeting of the StansburyArt and Literary Society will be heldon Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. in Room 8 ofthe Grantsville High School, 155 EastCherry Street, Grantsville. The meetingwas originally scheduled to be at thehome of Jane Autry. The project forthis month is to create a work of artin any type of media, including proseor poetry, using animals as the theme.For more information, call 882-0593 or882-1485. Come join us for a fun-filledevening.Post 9413 meetingMeeting for Post 8413 at 7 p.m. willbe installing new officers. All memberswelcome at the Pioneer Museum.Community BBQThe Tooele County Chamber ofCommerce invites the local residents totheir annual community BBQ to be heldon Friday, Aug. 26 from 6-7 p.m. at theTooele City Park. The Fridays on Vineconcert will begin at 7 p.m. Cost for ahamburger or hot dog, chips, cookieand a drink will be $1 or a can of foodto be donated to the Tooele CountyFood Bank.DAV chapter start upAnyone interested in starting a DisabledAmerican Veterans (DAV) chapter inTooele County please contact Les at830-7812 or email at althea2@live.com.Pool leagueTooele County Ladies Pool League willhave their first league meeting on Aug.25 at 7 p.m. at the Venus Club. Pleasebring team members as we will be signingteam members up that night.Kiwanis golf tourneyThe Kiwanis Golf Tournament will beheld Sept. 9 starting at 8 a.m., atOquirrh Hills Golf Course. Cost is $35a player. We need $50 hole sponsors,$100 lunch sponsors. Call Mike at 435-840-4604 or stop at Prudential RealEstate, 205 N. Main St., Tooele.Bowling BellesThe Tuesday Morning Bowling Belleswill start their bowling league Tuesday,Sept. 6 at 9:30 a.m. at All-Star LanesTooele. Be there at 9:15 to have a fewpractice balls. We could still use somemore ladies. If interested call Nina Parkat 435=837=2290. We will have ameeting on Aug. 23 at 10 a.m. at thebowling alley.Diagnostic clinicMaster Gardener diagnostic clinic isheld every Wednesday from 3-6 p.m.at 151 N. Main St. in the ExtensionService Library. It is open to the public.Anyone having a problem with somethinggrowing on their property can bringin a sample which will aid in diagnosingthe problem. For more information contactLouise Hulet at 843-7594, SandraJackson at 882-5536 or Janeen Pond833-9317.Learn basic CPROasis Family Medicine is sponsoring aone night course at the Stansbury Parkclubhouse. There is a $20 charge tocover your own instruction booklet. Ifyou are interested call 833-0229 andsign up. We will notify you of the dateand time.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.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.Business owners groupGrantsville business networking groupis looking for a limited number of businessowners that would like to networkonce a month to help grow their business.Fourth Wednesday of the monthat 7 a.m. No charge to belong. ContactJanet Liddiard 1-800-704-2976 or BarbWittwer 801-694-5232 for more info.This is open to any Tooele County business.Business owners groupGrantsville business networking groupis looking for a limited number of businessowners that would like to networkonce a month to help grow their business.Fourth Wednesday of the monthat 7 a.m. No charge to belong. ContactJanet Liddiard 1-800-704-2976 or BarbWittwer 801-694-5232 for more info.This is open to any Tooele County business.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, dohousekeeping and run errands. If interestedplease contact Jolene Shields at843-4104 or 4105.Tooele seniorsThe center can be reached at 843-4110and is for the enjoyment of all seniorcitizens 55 years and up.Senior CircleJoin the Circle! Age 50 and over. Cost$15 single, $27 couple per year. Tomake reservations for activities, call843-3690. Bingo Thursdays, call fordetails and to reserve a spot, 4 p.m.at MWMC. Dessert with the Doctor,Monday, Aug. 29, 3:30 at MWMC, AlanOrmsby from AARP will present on thenew health care reform. BreakfastBuddies, Friday, Sept. 2 at 9 a.m., Jim’sRestaurant, Dutch treat. Fall Foliage DayTrip to Bear Lake, Friday, Sept. 23, costis $30 and includes a picnic lunch andtransportation, stop at Cheese Factoryin Logan.Grantsville seniorsEach Monday the quilters get together atthe Senior Center at 9 a.m. Aug. 31 youcan vote early for Grantsville City Councilmembers 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.VeteransVA benefitsKen Parker from the American Legion,Salt Lake City will be in your area toassist individual veterans in understandingand applying for VA benefits.This is a free service to all veterans.Ken will be at the Department ofWorkforce Services center 305 N.Main Street, Tuesday. Sept. 6 from2:30-3:30 p.m. (Please note changes).Please bring the following documentsso that we may better serve you: DDform 214, marriage/divorce papers,birth/adoption/death certificates andchildren’s social security numbers. Ifyou are going to be in Salt Lake Cityand would like to meet with Ken call801-326-2380 to set up an appointmentor for questions that can not waitcall 800-827-1000.RecoveryS.A. recovery groupS.A. men’s group meets every Thursdaynight at 8:30 p.m. at the Green Housein Tooele. Any questions please call435-841-7783.Al-anonIs someone’s drinking affecting yourlife? Al-anon Wednesday’s at 4 p.m.Oasis Alamo Club, 1120 Utah Avenue.Food addictsFood addicts in recovery aim to loseweigh and keep it off. No dues, fees orweigh-ins. Weekly meetings held at UtahState University-Tooele campus, 1021W. Vine Street on Thursdays at 6 p.m.Call 882-0805 for more information.Take off pounds sensiblyNeed help to lose those extra pounds?We can help. TOPS is a weight losssupport group open to men, women,teens and pre-teens. Meetings areheld every Tuesday at 5 p.m. at theTooele Senior Center 59 E. Vine St.Call Mary Lou at 830-1150 or Connieat 884-5010 or see www.tops.org formore 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 7:30-9 p.m.,Stansbury Stake Center, 417 E. BensonRoad. Enter on the southwest side ofbuilding. Separate men’s recovery (formen struggling with pornography addictions)and women’s support meetings(for women whose husbands or familymembers are struggling with pornography)are held at the same time.The Bulletin BoardTHURSDAY August 25, 2011B4TOOELE 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.

THURSDAY August 25, 2011ACROSS1 Clerical garments5 Rhine whine?8 Put on a happy face12 Like Mozart’s flute17 86 Across, e.g.18 Actress Joanne19 See 19 Down21 Hersey setting22 Elvis’ canine?24 Verdi opera25 Like Kansas?26 Big beginning27 Quire part29 Cadet sch.31 Tierra — Fuego32 Felons, for instance34 Like Peter or Catherine37 Oxford omega38 Archaic preposition39 General’s gerund41 Vitamin bottle abbr.42 Finn’s creator44 Meyers of “Kate & Allie”45 Plastic — Band46 Choose, with “for”48 Syrup source51 Freda Payne’s jewelry?56 Change for the better59 Roofer’s need60 Los —, CA61 Islamic holy book63 “Mila 18” author65 “The Crying Game” star66 Isinglass69 Flat hat70 Tiny parasite71 Cask72 Lingerie purchase75 The Cyrkle’s plaything?78 Accounting abbr.79 Computer acronym80 They may be bright81 Blunder82 Barbecue84 Blow away85 Push a product86 “Manon” melodies88 Confederate president92 Goldfish, e.g.94 Profundity96 Jimmy Gilmer’s house?99 Early computerSudoku Puzzle #2235-M© 2009 Hometown Content101 Scuffle102 TV-listing abbr.103 Fragrant neckwear104 Material107 Fairy queen109 Made milder112 Farrow of “Alice”114 Arthur or Benaderet115 Proclamation117 American poet Charles118 Caravansary119 Blocks the way121 Angler’s basket123 Fido’s dinner, perhaps125 Katmandu’s country127 Stop working130 Jan & Dean’s resort?133 Speak one’s mind134 Semitic tongue135 Child welfare org.136 Baseball’s Cabell137 That’s no bull!138 “Bon voyage” site139 Evergreen tree140 Cry of distressDOWN1 — Wednesday2 Weaver’s need3 Plan4 Burned a bit5 Count up6 Tennyson’s “— the Bar”7 Laurie of “Jeeves andWooster”8 Trade9 East ender?10 Coach Parseghian11 Computer selection list12 Paving material13 Hullabaloo14 Rick Nelson’s socialevent?15 Private16 “The Friends of Eddie —”(‘73 film)19 With 19 Across, popularpolka20 Wagner’s father-in-law23 Challenge28 Tomorrow’s turtle30 Litter sound33 Classy doc?35 Decorate1 2 34 35 6 2 78 9 1 6 51 6 3 23 7 6 4 94 1 5 64 89 7 1SCHOOL LUNCHTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINSuper Crossword Their SongsMediumANSWERS ON B836 Sticky stuff39 Evangelist Roberts40 Recess43 Holm or Hunter44 Attorneys’ org.47 Up or down item?49 Mil. rank50 Largest antelope52 Comic DeLuise53 Spouse of Isis54 Yoga position55 Uninteresting57 Zones58 Perennial bestseller62 Waves of grain color64 Dieter’s dishes67 Handed over68 Mr. Rochester’s ward70 Chilean pianist72 Pair73 Atkinson of “The BlackAdder”74 Don McLean’s dessert?76 Fiennes of “Quiz Show”Sudoku Puzzle #2235-D© 2009 Hometown Content77 Olympictroublemaker83 Super Bowl sound86 Winning87 Some NCOs89 “The Sheik” star90 Laid on buttercream91 Aspen item93 Crony95 Heavy reading?97 Utter98 Julia of “The AddamsFamily”100 Bakery buy105 It’s in the bag106 Stern108 Squabble109 Relished a roast110 From111 “Dead End Kid”Leo112 Underworld judge113 Like a lummox116 Hands1 23 4 5 61 7 87 8 5 32 11 6 9 84 9 68 5 7 21 4Difficult120 — aerobics122 Catch sight of124 Fill the hold126 Chemical suffix128 McGwire stat129 Indignation131 Unrefined132 Fashion monogramANSWERS ON B8B5Sinus 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 DisordersCall 882-6448 to make an appointment1929 N. Aaron Dr. • Ste. #I • TooeleIt’s Back to School Time for the Kids,How about getting time back for you!Marianne’s Bootcamp has been designed to incorporateall five aspects of health and fitness:1. Nutrition2. Cardiovascular Conditioning- 2 per week3. Muscle Strength 3 times per weekWeekly menus compliment and coordinate withthe required exercise program.Online access to menus, workouts, health tipsand personal measurements help you track yourprogress and reach your goals.4. Muscle Endurance5. Flexibility- 2 option classes per weekWeekly measurements, body fat testing andweigh-ins hold you accountable and motivateyou to stay focused.Monthly Lunch and Learns with Dr. Susan Nate9:00 AM & 6:30 PM Sessions Available.Sept 12 - Nov 19 • Nutrition • 3 Weight Training sessions per week• Yoga-Cardio-Zumba • Act fast- limited enrollment!“Find the Healthy Version of You”For More Information orto Enroll Visit Our Websiteor call Marianne at801-792-4658Register online atBreakfast — ElementaryMonday, Aug. 29French toast sticks, toast,fresh fruit, milkTuesday, Aug. 30Bagel, toast, fresh fruit, milkWednesday, Aug. 31Breakfast burrito, toast, freshfruit, juice, milkThursday, Sept. 1Cinnamon rolls, toast, freshfruit, milkFriday, Sept. 2Pancakes, toast, fresh fruit,milkBreakfast — SecondaryMonday, Aug. 29French toast sticks, toast,fresh fruit, milkTuesday, Aug. 30Pop-tart, toast, fresh fruit,milkWednesday, Aug. 31Breakfast burrito, blueberrybanana muffins, fresh fruit,juice, milkThursday, Sept. 1Churros, toast, fresh fruit,milkFriday, Sept. 2Pancakes, toast, fresh fruit,juice, milkLunch — ElementaryMonday, Aug. 29Oriental salad, rolls or hamburger,French fries, carrotsand celery, strawberries, milkTuesday, Aug. 30Quesadilla, rolls or BBQ ribsandwich, potato wedge, peasand carrots, apple, brownie,milkWednesday, Aug. 31Pizza: WestHam and cheese melt, chipsor taco salad, rolls, corn, orangesmiles, milkThursday, Sept. 1Pizza: OverlakeChicken fried steak, wheatrolls, potatoes and gravy orstacked turkey, potato chips,mixed vegetables, applesaucewith jello, milkFriday, Sept. 2Pizza: GrantsvilleSpaghetti, rolls or tunasandwich, potato chips, peas,watermelon wedge, chocolatechip cookie, milkLunch — Junior highschoolsMonday, Aug. 29Pizza: TJJHOrange chicken and rice,green beans, fruit whip, milkTuesday, Aug. 30Pizza: CJJH & GJHOrange chicken and rice,peas and carrots, strawberries,jello, milkWednesday, Aug. 31Burrito with chili verde,wheat rolls, broccoli Normandy,watermelon chunks, snickerdoodlecookie, milkThursday, Sept. 1Turkey, potatoes and gravy,wheat rolls, corn, fresh fruitcup, milkFriday, Sept. 2Chicken Alfredo and noodles,wheat rolls, vegetableswith dip, peaches, milkLunch — GHSMonday, Aug. 29Fried rice, egg roll, rolls,broccoli Normandy, banana,fortune cookie, milkTuesday, Aug. 30Sweet pork taco, rolls, salad,cantaloupe, jello, milkWednesday, Aug. 31Ham and cheese pocket,tomato soup, cucumbers withdip, honeydew, cowboy cookie,milkThursday, Sept. 1Chicken nuggets, wheat rolls,mixed vegetables, applesaucewith jello, milkFriday, Sept. 2Chicken cordon blue sandwich,potato wedge, carrots andcelery, fresh fruit cup, milkLunch — THS, SHS &BPHSMonday, Aug. 29Orange chicken and rice,wheat rolls, peas and carrots,watermelon, milkTuesday, Aug. 30Bacon cheeseburger, carrotsand celery, cantaloupe, jello,milkWednesday, Aug. 31Soft shell taco, wheat rolls,broccoli Normandy, honeydew,strawberry shortcake, milkThursday, Sept. 1Turkey, potatoes and gravy,wheat rolls, corn, fresh fruitcup, milkFriday, Sept. 2Buff sub, potato chips,cucumbers with dip, banana,chocolate chip cookie, milkMenu subject to change withoutnotice. This institution is anequal opportunity provider.Every Thursdayin YourTranscript-Bulletin

B8TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTHURSDAY August 25, 2011TELL ME A STORYThe Cunning Fiddler(a European folktale)adapted by Amy Friedman andillustrated by Jillian GillilandOnce upon a time therelived a fine musicianwho played a fiddle likenobody had ever played a fiddle.One sweet summer day he waswandering through the forest allalone, and he began to wish hehad a companion.And so the fiddler took out hisfiddle, and he began to play untilthe whole forest echoed with thesounds of his beautiful music.After a little while, a wolf boundedout from behind a bush andapproached the young man.The fiddler nodded hello,but he did not trust the wolf.He thought a wolf was not at allwhat he had in mind as a friend.Still, the wolf nodded in returnand said, “You play such wonderfulmusic, I wish you wouldteach me to play.”The fiddler smiled, but hethought he could not teach awolf to play the fiddle. “Easyenough,” he said, “but you mustfollow my instructions precisely.”The wolf nodded eagerly. “Ofcourse I shall pay close attention.I am a wolf. I am a marvelousstudent, you’ll see.”And so the fiddler said,“Follow me,” and they walkedon together for a while. Soonthey came to a great oak tree,300 years old, with a crack in itstrunk.“See here,” the fiddler said,“this is your chance to learn toplay the fiddle. Place your pawsin this crack.”The wolf thought this wasodd, but he did what he wastold.“Now wait here and I shallreturn,” the fiddler said.“Patience is the first thing tolearn when playing a fiddle,” andhe walked on. However, he stillwished for a companion, and soonce again he drew out his fiddleand began to play, and beforelong he heard a rustling amongthe trees, and a red fox slinkedout of his hiding place. The foxtrotted up to the fiddler and said,“How beautifully you play. Willyou teach me?”“Certainly, it’s easy,” the fiddlersaid, but he knew the foxwas sly and untrustworthy. Hethought he did not wish to havea fox as a companion. “Promiseto follow my instructions exactly.”“Of course,” the fox said. “I ama sly one, and I can see you knowexactly how to teach!”“Follow me,” the fiddlersaid, and off they went untilthey reached a wide path withtrees on both sides. The fiddlerstopped, reached out andbent a hazel bough down to theground. He placed his foot uponthis branch to keep it down, andthen he pulled a branch fromthe other side. “Give me yourfront paw, Mr. Fox,” he said, “ifyou wish to learn how to play thefiddle.”Naturally, the fox offered hispaw, and the fiddler tied it to oneof the branches. Then he said,“Give me another paw.” Andhe bound this one to the otherbranch.“Hold these trees downand wait here until I return,” thefiddler said, and he walked on.But still he was lonely, so oncemore he began to play, and thistime a hare hopped out of thetrees to his side. “Teach me toplay!” the hare squeaked.The fiddler was thinking hehad no wish to have a hare as acompanion, for a hare is trickyand unpredictable. But he noddedand smiled and said, “Justdo exactly what I say.”“I’m a most attentive student,”the hare said, and they walkedon together until they came toa tall aspen standing all alone.The fiddler took a cord from hispocket and tied this around thehare’s waist. He fastened theother end to the tree and said,“Little hare, this is your first lessonin preparation. Hold ontothis rope and wait until I return,”and on he walked.But the wolf had lost hispatience, and he pulled his pawsout of the crack in the oak tree.He was furious with the fiddlerfor tricking him and began torun through the forest to find thefiddler. As he ran, he happenedto pass by the fox holding thetrees down.“A fiddler has deceived me,”the fox snarled.The wolf stopped and the foxlet go of the branches. Then heand the fox went on together,determined to punish the fiddler.When they came upon thehare, they set him free too, forthey could see he also was thefiddler’s fool.Now the fiddler was playinghis music, and the soundreached the ears of a woodsmanwho was chopping down trees.“What a sound!” he cried, andhe stopped chopping and turnedtoward the fiddler.“What beautiful music!”the woodsman cried, and thefiddler’s heart filled with joy, forthis was precisely the kind ofcompanion he sought.“Do you want me to teach youhow to play?” the fiddler asked,but the woodsman shook hishead.“I only want to stand here andlisten, please,” he said.Just at that moment, the wolfand the fox and the hare camebounding toward them throughthe woods, and the woodsmancould see they meant trouble.He raised his axe high in theair. “Beware the axe!” he cried,and the three creatures were soafraid that they stopped dead intheir tracks. Then they ran backinto the forest, and the fiddlerplayed on, pleased to have founda friend he could trust.WORD SEARCHZoo AnimalsZoo AnimalsALLIGATORBAT ALLIGATORBUFFALO BATBUFFALO CAMELCROCODILECAMELCROCODILEEAGLEELEPHANT EAGLEELEPHANT FLAMINGOFLAMINGOGIRAFFEGORILLA GIRAFFEGORILLA HAWKHYENA HAWKHYENA IGUANAIGUANA LIONLION LIZARDLIZARD MONKEYMONKEYORANGUTANOSTRICH ORANGUTANPANDA OSTRICHPANDA PANTHERPANTHER PARROTPARROT PEACOCKPOLAR PEACOCK BEARPOLAR PRAIRIE BEAR DOGPUMA PRAIRIE DOGPYTHON PUMAPYTHON SNAKESNAKE SPIDERSTORK SPIDERSTORK TIGERTORTOISE TIGERTORTOISE ZEBRAZEBRAWHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE?Find six differences between these two pictures.Find six differences between these two pictures.OPCPOLAFFUBNSTGARROSPVKLZAQNNNWAOLTOOWELKAO G N I M A L F J T N A T U GP AN THE RWDTDR AZICR WMP GFR KJOPFF MPRAK OT BVE RHREAGOOOIS NAKEGO NRBSLSL CRU KL WPITZ AYAPT AOIN EL XETS NPF VOR RDEO YIP EAC OF KO NIBI DHKGJU YGUL WU DC ELOT WAB WVBZEBR AHAEGYJTRPNALLIROG RGL PQOISQ KWOT EFF ARI GS RTNAHP EL EHA WKESIITMKICARNUBLWHMHPOSRORIDRIOPAEGTNUIDBCARTELRFBAKNEIEHOELFWRVKLEODLAGFEJDKEEWLYHOERFHTTJRGPXIKTGGAANDOHOIEPGWYLRWARPRNTTEJAJPIKTAFERZSAUBTQGEUZFABANCYWROSSGIMGSYPOGVPIRINLDLFPXCNAOGTCAHYENAIKNTBUAARMBAOJUDRDMAMMOLIONAAOERKNUEJYQEBATYFRIAPLSolutionsNLDLFPXCNAOGTCAHYENAIKNTBUAARMBAOJUDRDMAMMOLIONAAOERKNUEJYQEBATYFRIAPLPUT A HEADLINE ON THIS PHOTOLAST WEEK’S PHOTO WINNERphotography / Maegan Burrphotography / Maegan BurrTranscript-Bulletin photo contest. Each week a different photo appears. Submit your most witty and funny headlinefor the picture. Entries should be e-mailed to Mariah Murphy at mariah@tooeletranscript.com, and must includethe reader’s name, address and phone number. If e-mail is not available, please send to the Transcript-Bulletinc/o Mariah Murphy, 58 N. Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074. All entries must be received by Wednesday of eachweek. The winner will be mailed $20 worth of gift certificates to American Burgers in Tooele and Grantsville.“If my jet propulsion hadn’t broken down, I couldhave won the tour of Utah”Doris & Jerry FidlerThere were 8 respondents this week.Grantsville

THURSDAY August 25, 2011Stone Soup by Jan EliotTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINAdam@Home by Brian BassetB7Heart of the City by Mark TatulliThe Fusco Brothers by J.C. DuffyElderberries by Corey PandolphThe Duplex by Glenn McCoyLIO by Mark TatulliInk Pen by Phil DunlapCornered by BaldwinIn the Bleachers by Steve MooreTank McNamara by Bill Hinds & Jeff MillarBaldo by Hector Cantu & Carlos CastellanosACROSS1 Group oflike-mindedvoters5 Ulan ___,Mongolia10 Black cat,supposedly14 Succotashbean15 Wheresome maybeat theHeat16 Tabula ___(blank slate)17 CertainApple18 Did anelectrician’sjob19 Catchsight of20 1972 filmfor thebirds?23 Revolver ina subway24 Born, onthe societypage25 Car adletters28 Carriagereturn key,nowadays32 Try again,as a courtcase34 Incomparableending37 Catlikemammal39 Bart’steacherKrabappel40 1993 filmfor theUniversal CrosswordEdited by Timothy E. Parker August 22, 2011birds?44 Prop at aChristmaspageant45 One putting“punch” inthe punch46 Computerkeyboardkey47 Singlenamedfolksinger fromAlabama50 Homerhittingability52 LaborDay mo.53 Eyeball, e.g.55 Florists’containers59 1986 filmfor thebirds?64 Lens type66 Louisianafeature67 Man orWight, forexample68 Tolstoy’sKarenina69 Silly as agoose70 “Begin theBeguine”bandleaderArtie71 Suffix with“opera” or“movie”72 Did somesimplearithmetic73 SearchenginecountDOWN1 Spots ona radarscreen2 Wordat theexpresscheckoutaisle3 Man fromMuscat4 Laughlike theWickedWitch5 Cry like ababy6 Solo in“Summertime,”e.g.7 Prisonsentence8 “There’s___ everycrowd!”9 Original“SaturdayNightLive” starGilda10 Three-partcookie11 Newspapers,radio,TV, etc.12 Eerie skill13 House call?21 Sell stolengoods22 “___ whiz!”26 Group ofexperts27 Join plants29 Up to,informally30 Really,really badBIRD WATCHING By Cornell Cormio31 Newscaster’ssummary33 Yonderdamsel34 Characterof a culture35 Whatumbrellasprovide36 Bell’sringer?38 Crunchysnack41 Cookingcontainer42 Roosevelt’s___ Deal43 Markindicatinga shortvowel48 Pull along49 “Lawrenceof ___”51 Saladingredient,perhaps54 Consumer’sconcern56 Japanesemenu item57 Brilliantachievement58 Distorts, asdata60 Firstname inbridge61 Group oftwo62 Work on,as abs63 Tinted64 Half of astitch65 Lennon’swidowHoroscopeby Eugenia LastARIES (March 21-April 19):Say what’s on your mind andenforce your true feelings if youwant to find solutions. You willgain respect by being honest.Love is on the rise. Enjoy themoment. ★★★★TAURUS (April 20-May 20):You may feel like showing offyour independence, but you arelikely to come across as beingerratic. Before you start spoutingoff about your plans, make sureyou have gone over them. ★★★GEMINI (May 21-June 20):The stars will help you crossbarriers that have been closedin the past. Don’t put up withsomeone’s negativity; positivethought and action are what isrequired. ★★★CANCER (June 21-July22): Focus on the present andthe future so you don’t get leftbehind. Listen and respond toanyone who has something tooffer. Avoid taking on someoneelse’s burden. ★★★LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Youare positioned well. Do your thingand show everyone around youthat you mean business. Call infavors and ask for the assistanceyou need to follow through withyour plans. ★★★★VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):Listen, but decipher what’s beingsaid before you react. Your sensitivitywill get in the way of goodjudgment. ★★LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Stand up and be counted. Youwill gather a following by expressingsound solutions. Now is thetime to discuss the changes youwant to make. ★★★★★SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):Getting involved in a joint venturewill take away from what youwant to do. Invest in what youhave to offer, not what someoneelse is doing. ★★★SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21): You’ll want to have yourfinger in everyone’s business.Although this can help you maintaincontrol, it can also backfireif someone you love feelssmothered. ★★CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19): Focus on family or lovedones. A deal that can boost yourprofits or change surroundingswill be enticing, but make sureyou have the approval of thepeople in your life that your decisionwill affect. ★★★AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):You’ll be forced to make a decision.Don’t fear the inevitable.The sooner you move forward,the better off you’ll be. ★★★★★PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):Live and let live or you will faceopposition. Now is not the time tolet your emotions take over. ★★Thatababy by Paul TrappANSWERS ON B8

B8TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTHURSDAY August 25, 2011BIRTHDAYSMISSIONARIESAlice GreenHugh GowansMichael Lynn TateMichael Lynn Tate has beencalled to serve as a missionaryfor The Church of Jesus Christof Latter-day Saints in theCalifornia, Ventura mission. Hewill enter the Provo MissionaryTraining Center on Sept. 14.Elder Tate will speak Sunday,Aug. 28 at 11 a.m. in theGrantsville 7th Ward sacramentmeeting 415 W. Apple Street.Elder Tate is the son of Markand Andrea Tate.Elder Casey LoganWilliamsElder Casey Logan Williamsrecently returned home after successfullycompleting a missionfor The Church of Jesus Christof Latter-day Saints. He servedin the Oakland/San FranciscoCalifornia mission.Elder Williams will speakSunday, Aug. 28 at 10:45 a.m. inthe Stansbury Lake Ward sacramentmeeting, Bayshore Chapel,5899 Bayshore Drive.Elder Williams is the son ofJulie Williams and the late CurtisWilliams.Alice Green’s 90th birthdaywill be held Saturday, Aug. 27in the Grantsville 7th Ward,420 West Apple Street from 6-8p.m. with an open house forfriends and neighbors. No giftsplease.The family of Hugh Gowansinvites friends and relatives tojoin us in celebrating his 80thbirthday on Aug. 27 from 4-7 p.m. at the Tooele 4th-14thWard, 192 West 200 South.Please, no gifts.NEED CASH NOW?We Want to Make You a Loan!$100- $ 3,000Noble Finance • 435-843-1255Gentry Finance •435-843-8680Lee Maxwell JohnsonLee Maxwell Johnson hasbeen called to serve as a missionaryfor The Church of JesusChrist of Latter-day Saints inthe Arizona, Tempe mission.He leaves for the Provo MTC onSept. 14.Elder Johnson will speakSunday, Aug. 28 at 12:45 p.m. inthe Grantsville 6th Ward sacramentmeeting, 81 N. ChurchSt.Elder Johnson is the son ofBill and Mary Ann Johnson.TECH GURUWhen you fill in a formwhile visiting a website,your information canbe remembered for the future,making it faster and easier to fillout again. For example, if youenter your email address to signup to receive a newsletter, it canbe remembered in future forms.The same is true when you enteryour log-in information for youremail accounts. Those fields canbe automatically remembered.Rhett Leigh SteadmanRhett Leigh Steadman wascalled to serve for The Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saintsin the Everett Washington mission.He will report to the ProvoMTC Aug. 31.He will speak Aug. 28 at 12:50p.m. in the Stansbury Ward, 417E. Benson Road, Stansbury Park.Rhett is the son of Russell andHeidi Steadman.Auto fill-in fields can be turned on or offScott LindsayGUEST COLUMNISTTo get to the “AutoCompleteSettings” box, open InternetExplorer, click “Tools” at thetop, and then click “InternetOptions.” Across the top ofthe box that opens, click the“Content” tab.The “AutoComplete” section iswhere you tell Internet Explorerif you want it to remember thebrowsing history, favorites,feeds, searches, and more. Clickthe “Settings” button under the“AutoComplete” section.It’s OK to checkmark all boxes,but it depends on your preferences.If, for example, you wantInternet Explorer to rememberuser names and passwords,checkmark the appropriatebox. Also, if you want InternetExplorer to ask you every timeyou enter a user name and password,checkmark the box. Click“OK” twice to save your changes.Scott Lindsay actively promoteslearning the computer, regardlessof age, to better one’s life andcircumstances and has helpedthousands of people over the past10 years to become better computerusers. He can be reached atScott@HelpTooele.com.Outdoor Vinyl VinylBANNERS!Super Crossword & Suduko Puzzle Answersfrom page B5Sudoku Solution #2235-M1 6 8 5 7 2 9 3 47 2 4 8 9 3 1 5 69 3 5 1 6 4 2 8 78 4 9 2 3 1 7 6 55 1 6 9 4 7 3 2 83 7 2 6 8 5 4 1 94 8 1 3 5 9 6 7 22 5 7 4 1 6 8 9 36 9 3 7 2 8 5 4 1© 2009 Hometown ContentSudoku Solution #2235-D6 1 7 8 5 2 4 3 93 2 8 4 7 9 1 5 65 4 9 3 1 6 2 7 89 7 4 6 8 1 5 2 32 8 5 7 3 4 6 9 11 3 6 2 9 5 7 8 44 9 2 5 6 3 8 1 78 5 1 9 4 7 3 6 27 6 3 1 2 8 9 4 5© 2009 Hometown ContentComics Page Puzzle Answersfrom page B7 Custom Design Yard Signs Vehicle Magnets24 Hour TurnaroundAvailable58 N. Main • Tooele435-882-0050BEST PRICESAROUND!Find us onFacebook!TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

Your savings federally insured to at least $250,000and backed by the full faith and credit of the United States GovernmentNational Credit Union Administration, a U.S. Government AgencyTHURSDAY August 25, 2011TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINB9Lifecontinued from page B1stove. When his brothers went offto war, Marvin drew the stick tostay home and run the farm.Ruth was born in Roy. Marlinrecounts stories his mother toldhim of her early life there.“It was tough times,” he recalls.“They lived by the railroad andeverything was coal-fired. Theengineer would see the kids pickingcoal up from the side of theroad so they would take a shovelfull of coal, take it out and thekids would pick it up. That’s howthey heated their houses.”Though Marvin lived throughthe Depression, Marlin said hisdad was better off living on afarm.“They always had their ownfood basically and they’d liveoff the land,” Marlin said. “Heworked hard. He told me thatwhen they were younger, he andhis brother would hitch a teamof horses up, take them to thehills in the morning with axes, filla wagon full of wood and comeback at night.”Though Marvin has held allsorts of jobs — working for therailroad, the school district, andas a night watchman for a mine— farming and ranching has beena mainstay throughout his life. Inaddition to farming his own land,he still does custom work, likeMaegan BurrMarvin and Ruth Yates hold up a quilt that was made for their 50th wedding anniversary by Ruth’s sister Monday afternoonin Vernon. The Yates have been married since 1939.cutting hay, for other people.“Six days a week,” Marlin saidof how often his father works.The family had a dairy farmuntil about 1963.“I was so glad when those cowswent out that gate and up thatroad. We took them to the churchfarm out here because they hadthe only dairy left out here,”Marlin remembers. “I was neverso glad to herd those cows out.”Since then the work has beenfarming.“He loves to cut hay,” Marlinsaid, adding Marvin recently putdown 1,299 bales in one day. “Itook a picture of the counter andsent it to my son and said, ‘YourGrandpa is an animal.’”Marvin’s work ethic haveextended into other segmentsof his life as well. When theYates’ home burned down inthe ’70s, Marlin said they toredown a house in Benmore hisgreat-grandfather built. With thescraps from that home, coupledwith additional purchased lumber,Marvin built most of the newhouse.“The three of us boys wouldhelp when we could, but he’s talented,”Marlin said.As a couple, Marvin and Ruthhave worked hard together.“She always came and workedin the fields with me,” Marvinsaid. Even still, Ruth can at timesbe seen out in the fields withhim.Marlin said his parents used tomove pipe together.“I’d get them wheel lines andthey’d still move hand lines,”Marlin said. “But up until just alittle while ago they used to goand move all the pipes. I’d hirekids to come and move them andthey’d go down and run the kidsoff and move the pipes.”The couple working togetheralso fanned out past farming.Marvin worked for the school districtfor many years driving bus.“At that time he’d bus kidsfrom Vernon to Tooele. When hegot to Tooele he would end updelivering food to high schools,grade schools and junior highsin Grantsville and Tooele. And hewent to Dugway,” Marlin said.Ruth would take care of andclean Vernon Elementary and thechurch.“They’d buy her a lawn mowerand she’d wear one out in abouta year. They were push mowers.Dad would get done with the busand go down and help her at nightfinish up the school,” Marlin said,adding Ruth also worked at theTooele Army Depot in the ’50s.“There’s a bond,” Marlin said ofthe connection his parents have.“When Dad’s out bailing somewhereand is gone for three or fourhours, Mother just sits aroundsaying, ‘Where’s Dad? Where’s heat?’ She worries and gets nervousabout him. They’re just so connectedbecause they’ve spent somuch time together. They justcan’t live apart I guess.”Ruth said they have alwaysbeen together and never liked tobe apart.“We never lived separate,” shesaid.Marlin recalls a short trip hisfather went on with his brother.“Mother sat here and watchedhim leave and Dad sat in thattruck and watched down here,”he said. “They were gone for aday and a half, two days. That’sprobably the most they’ve everbeen apart all these years.”Marvin said the key to a successful,long-lasting marriage iscontinuing to love each other.Ruth agreed.“We like to be together andwe liked to dance together,” Ruthsaid. “It’s wonderful that we havea life together. Just wonderful.”“She’s put up with me a goodmany years,” Marvin added witha smile. “We haven’t gotten tiredof one another yet.”swest@tooeletranscript.comHEALTH eCOOKINGTake advantage of fresh produce toincorporate into healthy recipesThis is the season to loadup on fresh produce atyour farmers market,but what should you do withall those fresh vegetables?Mountain West Medical Centerhas lots of ideas. At www.MountainWestMC.com you’llfind seven new healthy recipesthat use lots of farm marketgoodies. Health eCooking dietitianswork with chefs to createquick and easy recipes for crispgreen beans, colorful peppersand ripe tomatoes.Farm market vegetables adda lot of flavor to meals withvery little fat and calories. Forstarters, try the green beansand tomato recipe or the Asiancucumber salad recipe with gingerand sesame.Or, make an easy vegetarianentrée with yummy vegetarianstuffed peppers filled with blackbeans and topped with meltedcheddar cheese. For somethinghearty, try vegetable medleywith polenta — a deliciousassortment of sautéed vegetablesserved over creamy polenta.This month’s new HealtheCooking video recipe on www.MountainWestMC.com showsyou a delicious way to cookfresh beets in an easy roastedbeet salad. Packed with proteinand healthy fats, this colorfulsalad is great for brunch, lunchRoasted beet salador a light dinner. The earthyflavor of roasted beets pairedwith sweet nectarines makes apicture perfect salad.Roasted beet saladDressing*1 shallot, minced2 garlic cloves, minced1/2 cup apple cider vinegar1/2 cup olive oil1/8 tsp salt1/8 tsp black pepperSalad1 bunch baby arugula (or lettuceof your choice)2 medium nectarines, slicedinto wedges (skins on)1/2 avocado, peeled andsliced thin2 lb beets, roasted, peeled anddiced2 oz reduced-fat feta cheese,dicedMake dressing: In a smallbowl, mix shallot, garlic, vinegar,olive oil, salt and pepper. Letdressing sit at room temperaturefor at least 2 hours to allow flavorsto combine.Assemble salad: Arrangearugula on a large platter. Placenectarine and avocado wedgesaround the platter. Top withbeets and feta cheese. Drizzlewith 1/4 cup dressing.*Note: This recipe requiresonly 1/4 cup dressing. Storeremaining dressing, chilled, forup to 1 week.Yield: 4 servings salad;approximately 1 1/2 cups dressingPortion: 1 salad serving with 1Tbsp dressingNutrition Facts (per serving):Calories: 358; Fat: 10g; SaturatedFat: 3g; Cholesterol: 4mg;Sodium: 399mg; Carbohydrates:37g; Fiber: 13g; Protein: 10gWatch the video at: www.MountainWestMC.com. ClickHealth eCooking recipes.Tooele Transcript-BulletinJuly 2011 Winner:Dixie AndersonSwallow Tail butterfly in the lark spur.Your photo could be next!Submit your photo at:www.tooeletranscript.comauto loansTRADE IN YOUR AUTO LOAN.DRIVE OFF WITH THESAVINGS.Lower your auto rate bySAVE1% APR when you refinance a1.00%competitor’s loan with us.*OR MORE800 662 9522www.HeritageWestCU.com*Annual Percentage Rate subject to credit qualifications and certain terms, restrictions and conditions. Normal underwriting guidelines apply. Existing Chartway, HeritageWest, SouthWest Community, and/or Utah Central auto loans are not eligible for this promotion.Applicant must supply satisfactory documentation of current auto rate. 2002 and newer vehicles only. Minimum loan amount of $5,000. Rates discount maximum of 1.00% APR. This offer will not be combined with other available discounts. 2.74% APR is the lowest rateavailable. Not all applicants will qualify for the lowest rate. Loans financed within the last 90 days through any lender are ineligible. Limited time offer. Some restrictions may apply. This credit union is federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration.

B10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINThursday August 25, 2011Join us in the fight against childhoodcancer.Make a donation today!Is Your Car Ready forHot Summer Driving?Come See Us Today to be Sure!COUPON COUPONHealthy Car Special$39 95EXPIRES 8/31/11• Balance All 4 Tires • Rotate All 4 Tires• Oil & Filter Change • Top off all Fluids• Check Belts & Hoses • Lube Chassis• Check Charging System • Brake Inspection• Vehicle CheckMost Cars. Tooele Store Only. Not valid on any other offers.Alignment$10 00Thrust Angle Regularly$39.95. Now as low as$29.95Trailer TiresEXPIRES 8/31/11off4-Wheel Regularly $69.95.Now as low as $59.95COUPONCOUPON$EXPIRES 8/31/11169 95StartingatCV AXLESLifetime WarrantyEXPIRES 8/31/11EachMost Cars. Tooele Store Only. Not valid on any other offers.$20 offComplete BrakeService$44Most Cars. Tooele Store Only. Not valid on any other offers.99STARTINGATTIRE SIZEPRICEB78-13C $59.95ST215/75R14 C 74.99ST205/75R14 C 69.95TIRE SIZEPRICEST205/75R15 C $79.95ST225/75R15 D 99.9520.5x8.0-10 C 56.99Other Sizes Available!Limited supply.No cash and carry. Tire pricing excludes installation.COUPONCOUPONEXPIRES 8/31/11Healthy Truck Special$49 95• Balance All 4 Tires• Oil & Filter Change• Check Belts & Hoses• Check Charging System• Vehicle Check• Rotate All 4 Tires• Top off all Fluids• Lube Chassis• Brake InspectionMost Cars. Tooele Store Only. Not valid on any other offers.CoolantFlushMost VehiclesTransmission$99 95$EXPIRES 8/31/11149 95FlushWith Filter Change Most VehiclesAre you readyfor the road?$69 99PERCOUPONEXPIRES 8/31/11AXLETrailer Bearing PackMost trailers.Participatingstores only.Not valid withany other offer.EXPIRES 8/31/11DEAL #1ALL-TERRAIN TRUCK TIRES ALL-TERRAIN TRUCK TIRES ALL-TERRAIN TRUCK TIRES$109 95EACH+ INSTALL P235/75R105P235/75R15DEAL #2$139 95+ INSTALLEACH31X10.50R15DEAL #3$159 95EACH+ INSTALL LT265/75R16bigotires.com& SERVICE CENTERSMajor Brands Always in Stock!855 N. Main TOOELE • 882-4061TIRES • WHEELS • BRAKES • SHOCKS • STRUTS CV AXLES • ALIGNMENT • LUBE • FILTER & MORE!The Team You Trust

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C2TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINOne family’s loss is another’s gainThe Lawrence family waslooking for a cat that actedlike a dog because themom, Rebecca Lawrence, didn’tcare for cats. She was a dog person.“So the list of ‘must-haves’was created,” she says. “The catneeded to be extremely friendlyand needed to love children,”because the St. Charles, Mo.,family has two: a son, Matthew,and a daughter, two-year-oldMichaela. “We secretly hopedfor a cat that was a ‘talker’ andone that was pretty.” Who theyfound -- Sugar Plum -- was allthat and more.When one of Sugar Plum’soriginal family members developedan allergy to cats, the familyhad reluctantly relinquishedher to the Animal ProtectiveAssociation of Missouri, St.Louis. They, in turn, listed her onPetfinder.com, the largest onlinedatabase of homeless pets.Fortunately, the Lawrenceslogged onto Petfinder, saw SugarPlum’s listing and applied toadopt her.“Sugar Plum quickly figuredout who she needed to winover,” Rebecca Lawrence says,“and needless to say, Mommyhas fallen head-over-heels inlove with her and is no longer an‘anti-cat’ person!”Lawrence is an attorney, buther avocation is photography,and Sugar Plum has becomea favorite subject. “She seemsto truly enjoy posing with ourchildren and doesn’t mind theflashes going off.”The Lawrences wanted toreassure Sugar Plum’s formerfamily that she was safe andloved, so they sent them a letter,accompanied by photos of theCountry singer dusts off musicalfavorites from yesteryearSuzy BoggussBook ($20) / CD ($14)What do “Froggy Went A-Courtin’,”“Rock Island Line,” Red RiverValley” and “Swing Low SweetChariot” have in common? They’re all partof our nation’s cultural fabric, and they’re allperformed—along with more than a dozenothers—by country songbird Suzy BoggussLindsey Wagner stars asTV’s first female cyborgThe Bionic Woman:Season TwoDVD ($39.98)Mind-controlling meteorites,mad scientists,hurricane machines,sinister fembots, secret codes incountry music songs, Bigfoot---it’s all in a day’s work for theworld’s first female cyborg! In thelate 1970s, Lindsey Wagner wasTV’s “Bionic Woman,” endowedthrough life-saving surgery withamazing superpowers that madeher ideally suited for all sorts ofglobetrotting sci-fi adventures.These 24 episodes feature agamut of wrong-righting escapadesand a bevy of guest stars,including Vincent Price, NormanFell and Hoyt Axton, and bonus features include commentary, retrospectivesfrom the cast and crew and two “crossover” episodes with“The Six Million Dollar Man,” the TV series from which “The BionicWoman” sprang.—Neil Pond, American Profilefamily, including Sugar Plum,items that must have been agreat comfort to the family thathad to give up its pet.From the Lawrences’ pointof view, the outcome has beenon her new CD, a collection of traditionalAmerican folk tunes that she fondly recallssinging in grade school. Hoping to bringsome modern-day attention to these musicalgems and prevent them from slippinginto the dustbin of history, the award-winningvocalist has also released a companionbook with the sheet music and storiesbehind each of the songs. Listen up, learnsomething—and sing along.—Neil Pond, American Profileperfect. “She was more than weever dared to pray for, and shehas lucked out with two lovingfamilies in her life,” RebeccaLawrence says. It turned out tobe a blessing all around.The 1970s dawned withchange for music and moreFire and Rainby David BrowneHardcover, 369 pages ($26))As the ’70s dawned, anew decade was usheredin with the KentState shootings, the dramaof Apollo 13, the beginningof the “green” movement,and a massive wave of ’60srock fans facing the prospectof turning 30. The author, acontributing editor at RollingStone, looks at the transitionalmoment through the prism offour iconic musical acts---theBeatles, James Taylor, Simon &Garfunkel, and Crosby, Stills,Nash & Young---that eachdealt, in different ways, withtheir own seismic shifts. Formusic fans, modern-history buffs and pop-culture junkies, it’s a factfilled,insight-rich look at the beginnings of an era in which Americagrew up in more ways than one.—Neil Pond, American ProfileTHURSDAY August 25, 2011Social security help forthose nearing retirementDear Savvy Senior,Can you recommend somegood resources that can help medecide when to start my SocialSecurity retirement benefits? I’llbe 62 early next year and wantto carefully weigh all my option,but could use some help.Nearing RetirementDear Nearing,Figuring out the best age tostart claiming your SocialSecurity retirement benefitsis an important financialdecision. The difference betweena good decision and a poor onecould cost you tens of thousandsof dollars over your retirement,so doing some homework andweighing your options now is avery smart move.What to ConsiderAs you may already know,you can claim Social Securityany time from age 62 to 70, butthe longer you wait, the largeryour monthly check. But thereare actually many factors youneed to take into account tohelp you make a good decision,including your current financialneeds, your health and familylongevity, whether you plan towork in retirement, whether youhave other retirement incomesources, and if you’re married,your spouse’s situation.To help you compare youroptions and make an informeddecision, there are a number ofresources and services availabledepending on how much assistanceyou need.SSA ToolsA good place to start is at theSocial Security website. Just goto socialsecurity.gov and clickon the “Retirement” tab at thetop of the page and access their“Plan for Retirement” toolswhere you can estimate yourbenefits at different ages andget guidance based on your personalsituation.Or, if you would rather haveface-to-face assistance, call800-772-1213 and schedulean appointment to visit with aclaims representative at yournearby Social Security office.The Social SecurityAdministration also offers abevy of free publications (seessa.gov/pubs) that you canhave mailed directly to you.“Retirement Benefits,” “WhenTo Start Receiving RetirementBenefits” and “How Work AffectsYour Benefits” are three popularpublications for those nearingretirement.Other ResourcesIf you need help in additionto what the government offers,by Jim Millersome good resources includethe “Social Security ClaimingGuide” which is publishedby the Center for RetirementResearch at Boston College. Thiseasy-to-read 24-page guide sortsthrough all the options, spellsout how much you can get,and answers frequently askedquestions. Go to socialsecurityclaimingguide.infoto read itonline or to print a copy for free.Another good publication is“When to Take Social SecurityBenefits: Questions to Consider”(see whentotakesocialsecurity.info). Offered by the NationalAcademy of Social Insurance, anonprofit research and educationalgroup, this 16-page bookletuses a question-and-answerformat to guide you through thekey issues. To get a free hardcopymailed to you, call 202-452-8097.You can also get help onlineat websites like analyzenow.com, which offers a free toolcalled “Social Security Planner”that helps singles and couplescalculate the best time to taketheir retirement benefits. AndAARP’s new Social SecurityBenefits Calculator (www.aarp.org/socialsecuritybenefits),which lets you estimate howmuch you’ll receive in monthlyand lifetime benefits, based onyour salary and your age whenyou file. Or, for a $40 annual fee,maximizemysocialsecurity.comprovides a comprehensive newtool to help retirees, spousesand survivors make decisions tomaximize their benefits.If, however, you’d like morepersonalized help, there arefinancial advisors and investmentadvisor firms that for afee can assist you by takingyou through the specific claimingstrategies. One such firmis Social Security Solutions(socialsecuritysolutions.com,866-762-7526), which offersthree levels of service includingtheir “Premium Plus” planthat runs multiple calculationsand comparisons, recommendsa best course of action in adetailed report, and gives youa one-on-one session with aSocial Security specialist overthe phone to discuss the reportand ask questions. Fees for theirservices range between $20 and$125.Jim Miller is a contributor to theNBC Today show and author of “TheSavvy Senior” book.TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELEPLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 882-0050MISCELLANEOUSPet sitting in yourhome & other housesitting services.SERVICE DIRECTORYMISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUSCallCritchlowSandy ULTIMATE TANNINGWhere Sexy Begins... PlatinumMONTHLY PASSi tfor all yourREAL ESTATEneeds435.830.6657Utah Real EstateANY BED INCLUDEDCOLLAGENBED $ 50435.843.5657 • 293 NORTH MAINAcross from Golds GymBest Prices & Service in Tooele County, Guaranteed!Teresa TurnerREALTOR ®1185 North Main StreetTooele, Utah 84074Cell: (435) 830-6688Fax: (88) 547-6317turnert100@gmail.comEach office independently owned and operatedMISCELLANEOUSMISCELLANEOUSMISCELLANEOUSMISCELLANEOUSNicole WaltersLoan Specialist435-830-1794nwalters@republicmortgage.comNMLS #89961Alice VorwallerLoan Specialist435-830-2923avorwaller@republicmortgage.comNMLS #209193MISCELLANEOUS Residential CommercialInterior & Exterior WindowsScreen Cleaning Referral ProgramCompetitive PricingMISCELLANEOUSPiano LessonsExperienced teacher available forafter-school hours Monday - Friday.Low Rates And 100% Financing213 North Main StreetOffice: 435-833-9445$40 per month.Located in northeast Tooele.

THURSDAY August 25, 2011TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINC3HOLLYWOOD -- JerryLewis, who createdthe MuscularDystrophy Telethon 60 yearsago and has raised $2.5 billionfor the Muscular DystrophyAssociation, announced he’dretire as goodwill ambassadorfor MDA next year. MDA,however, made a point to cuthim loose BEFORE this year’sfundraiser. While Lewis can bedifficult and was being paida bundle to represent MDA,there’s no denying he got thejob done. Who can forget whenFrank Sinatra got Lewis andDean Martin back together onthe telethon after they hadn’tspoken for decades, or LizaMinnelli doing “New York, NewYork” with Sinatra, a song theyboth made a solo hit.MDA is gambling on anew demographic with hostsNancy O’Dell, Jann Carl,Alison Sweeney and “AmericanIdol” producer Nigel Lythgoe.Now called the MDA LaborDay Telethon, the six-hourfundraiser (cut down from21 hours) airs Sunday, Sept.4, starting at 6 p.m. DariusRucker, Martina McBride andLady Antebellum also are set toappear. Hope MDA didn’t spitinto the wind and that Jerry’sKids don’t suffer because ofsomeone’s poor judgment!• • •Where are the teen starsDEAR DR. DONOHUE:I have sleep apnea.Before being treated bya sleep specialist, I was verysleepy during the day and hadno energy. My specialist prescribeda mask that pumps airinto my nose. It helps somewhat.Later a friend told meabout Provigil. It makes mefeel much better, but I am not100 percent. What else couldhelp me? -- J.K.ANSWER: “Apnea” is Greekfor “no breathing.” Sleep apneais periods during sleep when aperson stops breathing for 10or more seconds. There can befive to 30 or more such spellsevery hour. Quite often, anapneic period is preceded bysnoring that gets progressivelylouder and louder. At the endof the no-breathing episode,the person grunts and halfwakensand then starts breathingagain. This fragments sleepand leaves the person sleepyand without energy the nextday.The problem lies in a narrowedpassageway for air as ittravels through the throat enroute to the lungs. Redundantthroat tissue blocks the naturalairflow.Weight loss is one way to getrid of excess throat tissue, ifone is overweight. Don’t drinkany alcohol from the eveningmeal on, because it relaxesthroat tissue.The mask you wear is calledCPAP (continuous positiveairway pressure). It delivers airunder pressure so it can passthrough the obstruction in theof the 1960s now? Fabian(Forte), now 70, had “Tiger,”“Turn Me Loose” and “HoundDog Man” mega hits, madethe ‘60s films “High Time”with Bing Crosby and RichardBeymer and “North to Alaska”with John Wayne, as well as“Ride the Wild Surf” with TabHunter and “The LongestDay,” to name just a few of his30 films. Fabian and FrankieAvalon inspired the 1980 film“The Idolmaker.” His last filmwas “Up Close and Personal”(1996), with Robert Redfordand Michele Pfeiffer. Fabiannow lives in Pennsylvaniawith his wife, Andrea Patrick,and has toured clubs andVegas since 1985 with FrankieAvalon and Bobby Rydell.“The Monkey Wrench Gang,”which he co-wrote, is due outin 2013.Frankie Avalon, now 70, hadthe hit single “Venus,” did the“Beach Party” movies withAnnette Funicello and playedTeen Angel in “Grease” (1978).He sang on “American Idol”in 2009. He’s still married toKathryn Diebel, and they haveeight children and 10 grandkids.Former MouseketeerAnnette Funicello, now 68,starred in “Babes in Toyland”(1961) and the “Beach Party”movies, among others. Shewas diagnosed with Multiplethroat. Don’t abandon it.You can ask your dentistabout fashioning a device thatkeeps the jaw forward duringsleep. That opens the throattoo. Stick with your Provigil,since it’s working for you.There are a number of surgicalprocedures that can pareexcess tissue from the backof the throat. And there is anew remedy called the PillarPalatal Implant System. Itconsists of three small, plasticrods inserted into the backpart of the upper palate tokeep it propped up. For some,a droopy palate obstructs airflow.Since you’re doing prettywell with the way things aregoing now, you might not wantto upset things with any moretreatment.• • •DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I ama 68-year-old male in excellenthealth who exercises regularly,but I have trouble sleeping formore than five or six hoursa night. To get the desiredseven to eight hours of sleep,I’ve been taking a sleep aid(diphenhydramine), and havenot noticed any unpleasantJerry LewisSclerosis in ‘92, but still managedto play herself in the finalscene of “A Dream Is a WishYour Heart Makes: The AnnetteFunicello Story”(1995). Sheand current husband Glen Holtmade headlines last Marchwhen their Encino, Calif.,home caught fire.Next week we’ll catch upwith Tab Hunter, Chad Everett,Connie Stevens, Ann-Margret,Bobby Rydell, Shelley Faberesand Richard Beymer. ThinkJustin Bieber can last as longas they did?Send letters to Tony Rizzo’sHollywood, 8306 WilshireBlvd., No. 362, Beverly Hills, CA90211.© 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.Loud Snoring Can Signal Sleep Apneaside effects.Are there any long-termproblems with taking this sleepaid on a frequent basis? -- S.P.ANSWER: Diphenhydramineis one of the first antihistaminesto be marketed. Onebrand name is Benadryl.Sleepiness is a side effect ofmost of the early antihistamines.In other words, youtake the medicine for its sideeffect of drowsiness.Millions of people havetaken this drug since it wasfirst marketed. You can take iton a regular basis.Why are you convinced thatsix hours of sleep is insufficientfor you? Do you feeltired during the day with onlysix hours? If you feel fine or ifyou take a nap during the day,that might be all the sleep youactually need.• • •Dr. Donohue regrets that heis unable to answer individualletters, but he will incorporatethem in his column wheneverpossible. Readers may writehim or request an order formof available health newslettersat P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL32853-6475.© 2011 North America Synd., Inc.All Rights ReservedEvery Thursdayin YourTranscript-BulletinWrap Up Summer WithFun-Filled Readingby Samantha Weaver• It was way back in the 17th centurywhen noted Scottish scholarPatrick Young made the followingsage observation: “The troublewith weather forecasting is thatit’s right too often for us to ignoreit and wrong too often for us torely on it.”• About once a week, a frog willshed its skin. Then eat it.• If you’ve watched many oldWesterns, you’ve doubtless seenNative Americans scalping theirenemies. You probably don’trealize, though, that the brutalpractice didn’t originate with theIndians. When the Dutch andEnglish settlers were trying toclear out the natives, they werepaid a bounty for each scalpthey brought back. The NativeAmericans adopted the practiceonly after the Europeans’ arrivalon the continent.• Those who study such thingssay that 70 percent of Americanshave visited either Disneyland,in California, or Disney World, inFlorida.• If you want to have an especiallymemorable -- and chilly -- vacation,consider heading to FinnishLapland. There, more than 150miles north of the Arctic Circle,you can stay at the KakslauttanenHotel. The quarters aren’t luxurious,but the sights are amazing.All the accommodations are geodesicglass igloos, offering amazingviews of the aurora borealis.Wrap up summer withthe joy of reading andstorytelling. It willsharpen your kids’ and grandkids’minds and bring youtogether in memorable ways.Here are 15 reading tips andactivities to choose from:1. For school-age kids, havea “Read Aloud” night wheneveryone in the family readsa story, comic strip, poem orletter.2. Prepare and serve foodyour child’s favorite storybookcharacter eats. How aboutgreen eggs and ham?3. Read the first half of afavorite storybook aloud withyour child, and then invent anew ending.4. Read a book from yourown childhood to your kids.You might be surprised to discoverthat you share a love forthe very same books.5. Read a book with a storyset in the country of yourancestors.6. At the dinner table, reada joke from a joke book, thenmake up your own or tell yourfavorite.7. Read a story and substituteyour child’s name for oneof the main character’s.8. Carry books whereveryou go and into fall. A favoritestory helps pass time and quietsnerves while waiting at thepediatrician or dentist’s office.9. Check for “Meet theAuthor” programs at your publiclibrary or local bookstores.10. Encourage your child towrite a letter from your familyto an author of one of thebooks you read together thissummer. Tell him or her yourthoughts about the book.11. Press tiny leaves andsmall flowers and glue themonto a strip of poster board fora personalized bookmark.12. Play an audiobook duringyour next car trip, andwatch the miles fly by. Somepublic libraries offer e-Booksand audiobooks to check outand download.13. Line up 10 summer familyphotos in a row on a tableor on your computer screenand use them to create andadventure story.14. Give books for birthdayand holiday presents.15. Praise your children forthe progress they are makingin reading.• • •Donna Erickson’s awardwinningseries “Donna’s Day”is airing on public televisionnationwide. To find more ofher creative family recipesand activities, visit www.donnasday.comand link to theNEW Donna’s Day Facebookfan page. Her latest book is“Donna Erickson’s FabulousFunstuff for Families.”© 2011 Donna EricksonDistributed by King Features Synd.• Are you a snollygoster? If so,you’re shrewd, which isn’t a badthing, but you’re also rather lackingin principles.• When Andrew Jackson was runningfor president in 1828, hisopponents called him a stubbornjackass. Jackson was proud thathe was known for obstinatelysticking to his guns, so he startedusing the image of a donkey onhis campaign materials. TheDemocrats have been using thatsymbol ever since.• • •Thought for the Day: “Everyone,in some small sacred sanctuary ofthe self, is nuts.” -- Leo Rosten© 2011 North America Synd., Inc.

C4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINThursday August 25, 2011Your Local News and MoreHere’s What You Get:Latest Local NewsInspiring StoriesIn-DepthInvestigationInformativeColumnsCompleteLocal SportsInsightfulCommentaryYour Letters& OpinionsSportsCommentaryDifferent ViewsComprehensiveWeather ForecastCommunity EventsEngaging Stufffor KidsTooele County’sMarketplaceand Much More!TTRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELESubscribe Today882.0050

thursday August 25, 2011Visitwww.tooeletranscript.comto place your Classifi ed ad!Or call 882-0050Tooele TranscripT-BulleTinCLASSIFIEDc5Visitwww.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.ServicesServicesServicesServicesFurniture &AppliancesGarage, YardSalesGarage, YardSalesPetsPersonalsHANSON & SONSHandyman Home repairs,finish basements,siding, roofing, plumbing,electrical, decks,tile. Very Reasonable.Local Tooele. Jeff(801)694-1568Are you to busyfor house cleaning?LET ME HELPCall Natasha Froehle882-2539224-2795 cellReliable, AffordableGARCIAS. For all yourconstruction needs.Licensed & insuredfor over 40 years. Nojobs too small. CallTyson (435)849-3374Join the TeamImmediate OpeningsSTAFF ACCOUNTANT• FT with benefits• Associates in Accountingrequired• Bachelors degree preferred• Two years of accountingexperience is requiredOn-Line www.mountainwestmc.comGRG is woman-owned and HUB Zone certified by the SBAImmediate Position Available: Heavy Vehicle Driver needed toassist sub-contractor at Dugway Proving Ground.Opening date: August 17, 2011 • Closing date: August 31, 2011• Fax resumes to: (FAX) 435-831-3404• Resumes will not be accepted or considered after August 31, 2011• Resumes with typos and grammatical errors will not be considered.• All applicants must provide a current UTAH-Driver LicenseRecord and CDL Driver License with faxed resume. Resumesreceived not including these documents will not be considered.• Hiring preference for military veteransEducation Required: High school diploma or equivalent,or equivalent work experience.Experience Required: 4+ years experience in operating light tomedium vehicles and Tractor trailer trucks over various surfaceroadways.Applicants will be required to undergo drug testing if acceptedfor the position.Special Knowledge/Skills Required:• U.S. citizenship required• Must possess a current Class “A” CDL with Hazardous andpassenger endorsement and a clean driving record.• Must have the ability to work independently using soundjudgment, perform tasks normally associated with vehicleoperations and operate heavy trucks in a reliable manner withpublic safety in mind.• Must be knowledgeable of manifest and shipping documentsnormally associated with the trucking industry.• Must have the ability to read, write, and speak English fluently.• Applicant may be required to pass a driving skills test.• All applications must include a current state DMV drivingrecord printout• Must posses valid State Driver’s License.• Must be able to meet eligibility requirements to obtain andmaintain the required government security clearance andaccess to work location.Governement Resources Group LLCGRG is an equal opportunity employer M/F/D/V!"#$%&"'()*+,--.)'$/#%0*1#"2*3#-.*4')5$&-,2.%6!"#$%&"'(")*"+,-"./'00)1-(0!"2"3-'45"6%+5"7//"8-'+,-&"#'&("9):*0!";&--/0"A$&"*'B)*:"5$%&"$C*"=&).-!"7*("B$&-D7$-0*89:;

c6 Tooele Transcript-Bulletinthursday August 25, 2011Child CareChild CareHelp WantedHelp WantedWantedApartmentsfor RentHomes forRentHomes forRentHomes forRentCHILD CARE with Preschool.Full time openingsnow available.Come play, laugh, learnand grow with us! Fieldtrips, Professional PreschoolProgram, foodand snacks included.C a l l M i s s J a m i(435)249-0562 or rossmanjasond@msn.comD A I S Y B E A RPRE-SCHOOL. Limitedenrollment am/pm.Three year olds-Tues/Thurs. Four yearolds- Mon/Wed/Fri.Three hour classes, 22year experience. CallMs. Karen Roundsnow (435)882-5231FREE PRE-SCHOOLwith day care inStansbury. Qualitycare and learning,h e a l t h y m e a l s ,school transfers,state licensed, ages2-up. (435)843-1565LOVING RELIABLEChild care in my home.Snacks, meals, plentyof indoor & outdoor fun.All ages welcome. Michelle(435)882-9911PART TIME opening forAM Kindergarten child.West side schools. CallLiz (435)882-1813 formore informationTOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETIN882-0050The KirkQuiet, Quality apartments in arestored historic structureThe Best Places at the Best PricesCompletely FurnishedWeekly & Monthly Rates57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372Working onbehalf ofBuyers & Sellersin the RealEstate process.Call Shane435.840.0344NEW LiStiNg!$25,000. Residential Lot inStockton on Sheridan St. Buildor locate a Manufactured home.great Views.1773 N. AARON DR.ONLY $ 144,900Brand 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 #977090RE/MAXPlatinumNow RentingIncome Restrictions ApplyExclusively for SeniorsPet FriendlyCall for details435.843.0717Sandra Larsen435.224.9186RECOGNIZED • RESPECTED • RECOMMENDED5451 HEATHER WAYNew ListingUnderContractONLY $ 135,000Stansbury Park! Shows Pride in Ownership insideand out! Clean! Easy living all on one level! 3bedrooms. 2 full bathrooms.Fireplace. Central Air.Very tasteful landscaping. Large covered patio.41 BENCHMARK VLGNew ListingONLY $ 129,000Condo in Super Shape! New vinylwindows, carpet and paint. CLubhouseand pool part of the HOA.STANSBURY PARK LI-CENSED DAY CARE,24HRS, FULL TIME,CPR, FIRST AID,STATE REGULA-TIONS, BUS TOSCHOOLS REFER-ENCES NIGHTLYRATES DISCOUNTED(435)849-2329STATE LICENSED ChildCare. State licensedhome daycare on 700S. 2 openings availablefor ages 6 weeks to 5years. Hours: Mon-Fri6:30AM-5:30PM. Licensedand Certified,background check, preschool,healthy mealsand snacks. Full timepreferred, but part timeis also available. Conta c t S u n n y a t801-644-1784 or visithttp://risingsunfuncare.weebly.com for moreinformation.Help WantedAVON REPS needed.Start earning now forthe holidays. Low startup fee. IndependentSales Rep. Lynn(435)884-4458B E L L Y D R I V E R Swanted. Class A CDLdbl/tpl end required.Clean MVR. $15-18/hr.F a x r e s u m e(801)252-7011 or call(801)803-0168.Place Your Ad Herewww.tooeletranscript.comElite Top Producer,T.C. Board of Realtors72 BENCHMARKONLY $ 130,000Nice Rambler condo in Benchmark Village.Updated kitchen. 3 bdrm, 2 baths. Central air.Clubhouse & swimming pool. MLS# 1005059420 S 380 WONLY $ 95,000Darling all brick rambler in a niceneighborhood close to all schools! Must see.Newer vinyl windows, newer paint.441 S BEVAN WAYB U Y O R S E L LSCENTSY. Be yourown boss for the fastestgrowing wickless candlecompany. For moreinformation please contactColleen Labaw at435-841-7649 or signup at www.colleenl.scentsy.us. I have productson hand at 553 N.Brook Ave, Tooele, UT84074CAB DRIVER Wanted.Clean driving record.Honest and dependable.Call (435)882-2758 Leave name andnumber.CONCRETE FINISHER2 y r s e x p e r i e n c e$15-$22/hr Must havetransportation and tools801-712-2230DIRECTOR OF Finance.Directs all finance, accounting,budgeting,human resources, payroll,and purchasing activitiesfor Tooele AppliedTechnology College.Minimum qualifications:Bachelors Degree(Masters preferred)in a field of business(accounting preferred);three to fiveyears of related workexperience, includingexperience with a stategovernment institutionand supervising others.CPA and experiencewith higher education orgovernment financepreferred. E.O.E.Please email, fax, ormail a cover letter withsalary requirementsand resume to: TooeleApplied TechnologyCollege Attn: HR 66 WVine Street Tooele, UT8 4 0 7 4 f a x :(435)248-1850hr@tatc.eduDRIVERS: Central Refrigeratedhiring experienced& non experienceddrivers. CDLTraining available. $0down financing & employtoday! Avg$40,000- $70,000!1-800-525-9277FAMILY MEDICINE officelooking for MA/CNA/ receptionist towork part time. Daytimeweekdays only. Call(435)833-0229FULL TIME experienceddental assistant. Knowledgeof CAD-CAM,E4D or Cerec preferrable.Up to $20/hr. Emailresume to njcole01@msn.com.PAIZY MAES is lookingfor a talented motivatednail technician. Firstmonth’s rent free.Training also available.C a l l M i n d y(435)830-8097BECOME A SUB-SCRIBER. 882-0050ONLY $ 210,000New counters, stailess steel appliances. Newlaminateflooring. New furnace, two tone paintand carpet. Large laudry on main floor. Nicebackyard with patio & mature landscaping.ONLY $ 188,000Great Investment. Home is in need of somework. Lots of square footage and large lot!Passive solar heat reduces gas bill.ONLY $ 160,000Rambler, close to elementary school and large park. Completelyfinished. 2 car garage, c/a, full landscape with fullsprinkler. Large family room & bath in bsmt. Nice bdrm inbsmt. Large laundry/storage. R.V. Parking. MLS #1033445105 NORTH MAINONLY $ 270,000RUSH VALLEY Over 5 acres. 1989 home with30 X 40 Garage/shop that is fully insulated &finished. Heated! MLS #962555ONLY $ 39,900HVAC Residential &Commercial Installers.20yr old companyseeks experiencedHVAC Installers. Residentialmust have 1yrjob experience, andCommercial must have2yrs of on the job experience.Excellent benefitswith long term employment.Email resumeto: hvacjob@live.com or apply atHarris Air 272 N.Broadway Tooele EOEDrug Free.LOOKING FOR experiencedconstructionworkers. Have owntransportation andt o o l s . C a l l(435)840-0214MODELS, ACTORS, Extras!All ages needed.Earn up to $169hr. Not a school.(801)601-2225SHOP SHEET MetalWorker. Looking forEXPERIENCED sheetmetal worker for localshop in Tooele. Excellentbenefits and longterm employment forthe right candidate.Email resume to:hvacjob@live.com orapply at: Harris Air 272N. Broadway EOE DrugFree.TOOELE SEARS islooking for one or twonew part time sales associatesto work10-20hrs a week. Comeby 162 N Main St to apply.YOUTH WORKER/ Beha v i o r S p e c i a l i s tYouthworker to providecrisis intervention andbehavior managementfor troubled youth,youth and families whocome to the TooeleCounty Youth ServicesCenter.4 yrs. exp oreducation in relatedfield. This position isfunded through December31, 2011 and mayor may not be extended.Work M-F, 15hours/week. Schedulecan be flexible to accomodateavailability,however scheduledhours are between thehours of 10:00 a.m. and8 p.m. and must beavailable to work withinthose timesframes.E O E A p p l y a twww.vmh.com for Job#826-b.WantedI WILL come to you andpay cash for your junkc a r o r t r u c k .(435)830-5987NEWS TIPS: 882-0050898 E UPLAND DRNew Listing876 W 740 S761 W JUNIPER CTCul-de-Sac; Curb & Gutter; Terrain:Flat; View: Lake; View: MountainI WILL Pay cash for yourcars, trucks or SUVs,running or not. Freetowing. Call Amy(801)688-9053Motorcycles &ATVs2006 KAWASAKI Ninja250, excellent condition,low mileage,$2100. (435)882-76312011 FLHTCUTG HarleyTri-Glide Ultra ClassicTrike, black, 400 miles,e x t r a s , $ 2 8 , 5 0 0 .(435)841-0123FOR SALE: 2006 Yama h a S i l v e r a d o1100cc. Lots of extras,low miles. $7500 obo.(435)840-4275MOTOR SCOOTER,2009 Hyos modelISD50, 360 miles, $750obo. (801)231-5088Boats1978 STARFIRE 18ftboat, good condition.$2000 obo. Call(435)841-9082.Autos1976 LINCOLN Mark IV,See at 482 North 100East Tooele, Utah.91,000 miles, new batte r y . C a l l(435)840-0942.$800.00 OBO runsgood.CASH 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.comTrucks1993 4 Cylinder ToyotaTruck, new tires,wheels, radio. Rebuiltfront end, good paint,interior. Shell optional.$3500. (435)849-0487Rooms forRentROOMATE WANTED.Male or female. Call JR(435)849-2305Apartmentsfor Rent1BDRM apartment forr e n t . $ 5 0 0 / m o ,$300/dep. Nice 1bdrmunit with lots of room,great neighborhood,laundry onsite. Musthave references. CallMaria (435)841-0112habla espanol or Mike(801)309-99201BDRM APARTMENT,$430/mo, includes utilities,references requ i r e d . J i m(435)840-14941BDRM APARTMENT.Quiet neighborhoodw/fenced yard, carport.A/C & W/D hookups.No smoking. No Pets.1yr lease. $500/mo +$500 security deposit.We pay water. Availableimmediately.(435)882-1641 or(435)830-4601.1BDRM, utilities, cable,w/d included, ac, nosmoking, drinking,drugs or pets. $650/mo$500/dep. References.Available 9/1. 1yr lease.(435)840-4253Apartmentfor Rent2 bdrm, 2 bath apt, 1050sq. ft. covered carport,washer/dryer incl., builtin deck, patio, storage,self cleaning oven,central air, basic cableincluded. $675.NO SMOKING/PETSLB HUNT801-322-2505BEAUTIFUL1 BEDROOMAPARTMENTS!Completely Remodeled.Fridge, stove, dishwasher,oak/maple cabinets, carpet,ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS!The best value in ALL Tooele!$450/monthNO PETS!SEE Mgr #6, 10am - 9am260 N. 100 Ea., Tooele435.610.15502BDRM apartment.$600/mo, $300/dep,nice newly redoneapartment, its nice andhas lots of room. Quietarea with great neighbors.Must have referencesavailable. callMaria at (435)841-0112o r M i c h a e l(801)309-9920Now accepting applications forCLARK COVECOTTAGES316 East Clark Street,Grantsville, with eight 2 bedroom& sixteen 3 bedroomunits and Two units fullyAccessible. This propertyis not subsidized and willbe ready for occupancy earlySeptember 2011. All unitsare income restricted & rentswill range from $520-655/mo with a $400 securitydeposit. No pets. To obtainan application for occupancyvisit our office or websitewww.co.tooele.ut.us/housing.htmTurn in your completedapplication to 118 E. Vine,Tooele, Monday – Friday 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Applications will beprocessed in the order theyare received. If you havequestions please call Kim at(435) 882-7875 ext 123.2 AND 3bdrm apartmentsbehind SuperWal-Mart. Swimmingpool, hot tub, exerciseroom, playground, fullclubhouse. 843-44002BDRM 1BTH Grantsvillew/d hookups.$550/mo $500/dep. Nopets. 328 East MainCall (801)815-2928 or(435)884-0432.2BDRM 1BTH, remodeled,govt. subsidized.Playground, carport,free cable. $500/dep.211 S. Hale, Grantsville.Call Chris(435)843-8247 EqualHousing Opp.2BDRM Quiet Apartment,no smoking, nopets. For further informationplease call(435)882-4986 (Leavevoice message)2BDRM VERY Nice,Quiet, new carpet andvinyl, carport, storageshed, w/d hookups,$625/mo. Please askabout our move in speci a l . C a l l R o n(435)849-3969 Marci(435)830-93633BDRM Townhome.Very clean, nice neighborhood.Includes water,sewer, garbage,pool/ gym use.$975/mo. No smoking.(435)224-37273BDRM, 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)830-4716GRANTSVILLE, 2BDRM1bth apartment, w/dhookups, updatedkitchen, 162 S. HaleS t r e e t . $ 6 7 5 / m o ,www.rentorbuyutah.com (801)450-8432HOUSEMATE Wanted.Private lower level,2bdrm, 1bth, sharedkitchen, laundry. Utilitiesand wifi included.Partially furnished. Nosmoking or pets.$650/mo.(801)243-1972LARGE 1BDRM 1bthSerious inquiries only.w/d hook ups, a/c,$ 5 0 0 / d e p , $ 5 2 5 -$585/mo. No pets, NoSmoking. Owner/ agent(435)830-6518LARGE 2BDRM 2bthSerious inquiries only,w/d hook ups, a/c,$535-$675/mo, $500/dep. No pets, NoSmoking. Owner/ agent(435)840- 3010SETTLEMENT 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, 1bthApartment. $625/mo,$400/dep. 28 South 6thStreet. On-site coinlaundry. Available inSept. (801)792-8412Homes forRent$1070/MO 4BDRMranch style home.Fenced yard, outsideshed, close to schools,$1000/dep. 1yr contract,you pay utilities.No pets allowed.(435)840-5199WHY RENT when youcan buy? Call for afree pre approval Melanie840-3073 SecurityNational Mortgage.WHY RENT When YouCan Buy? Zero down& Low Income programs,1st time & Singleparent programs,Berna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 12BDRM, 2BTH house,clean, quiet neighborhoold,no smoking,$ 1 0 0 0 / m o . C a l l(435)830-7346 andleave message.3 BEDROOM (MasterSuite), 2 bath, MultilevelHome on Tooele'sE a s t S i d e .(602)320-42533 B D R M 2 . 5 B T H$1000/mo 1st & lastmonth’s rent required,$500/dep. Terms negotiable.801-674-6267435-241-00343BDRM, 1BTH, new carpet,paint, blinds, appliances.Carport, storageshed. Water/sewer included.$900/mon,$900/dep. No smoking,no pets. (435)840-17303BDRM, 2BTH Condo.access to swimmingpool, club house, andworkout room. NewerCondo. Handicap acce s s . $ 1 0 0 0 / m o ,$500/dep, condo feesi n c l u d e d . J o e(435)840-13593BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smoking/pets. 882-1550A V A I L A B L E N O WTooele 3bdrm, 1.5bthdouble car garage,clean, three levels,(801)842-9631 guardrightproperty.comBASEMENT, LARGE2bdrm, 1bth. Livingroom and huge walk incloset, washer anddryer hook ups, one cargarage, fenced in largegrassed back yard andpatio. Close to Northlakeelementary school.No smoking or pets.$850/dep, $850/mon.Utilities included.(435)241-0472GRANTSVILLE 4BDRM2bth, fenced yard, nosmoking, pets negotiabl e . $ 1 1 0 0 / m o .$ 1 1 0 0 / d e p . C a l l(435)249-0277.GRANTSVILLE, 3bdrm2bth cottage, 2 cargarage, central ac,basement. $950/mo.387 W Utah Drive(400 W 400 S)Davidson Realty(801)466-5078HOME FOR rent withhorse property, 5bdrm,2.5bth. Grantsville.$950/mon(435)884-6256 or(435)225-6145HOMES available to purchasefor LOW IN-COME buyers withgood credit. BernaSloan (435)840-5029Group 1 Real Estate.HOUSE 3BDRM, 2BTH.Large family room, centralair, washer/dryer included.Large fencedyard and patio. Close tohigh school. No smoking/pets.$900/dep,$900/mon, plus utilities.(435)241-0472LAKEPOINT fencedhorse property w/pasture,3600sqft, 3bdrm,2.5bth, double garage,$1700/mo. (801)842-9631 guardrightproperty.comSELLING YOUR mountainbike? www.tooeletranscript.comOnly$264,900Only$156,000Only$129,900New Price!Only$179,900Only$219,900OVERLAKE CONDO,3bdrm, 1.5bth, singlecar garage, $895/mo.(801)842-9631 guardrightproperty.comSMALL 1BDRM houseperfect for one, possiblytwo, large fencedyard, off street parking,storage shed, nosmoking.(801)259-3381(801)949-8642TOOELE, 1bdrm 1bthhome, carport, fencedyard, $525/mo, 239North 4th Street.(801)597-8609TOOELE, 2BDRM, 2bthtownhouse, central ac,carport, hookups,basement, $825/mo.904 N Glen Eagle Ct(580 West)Davidson Realty(801)466-5078TOOELE, 3BDRM 2bth,fenced backyard, nopets, no smoking,$900/mo, $700/dep, 99N 2nd Street. CallRoger (435)882-6267TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINAndrea CahoonA House SOLD Name!435 850.8167435.882.8868ext. 197Price Reduced3 RD PARTY APPROVEDSHORT SALE PRICE--BRING US AN OFFER!172 S. BroadwayTooele$95,000Lovingly cared for 1298 sframbler with 3 bedroomsand 1 bath with many updates,including a fi replace. Coveredback porch and nice yard!458 W Richard StGrantsville$76,000This 3 bedroom 2 bath home isspacious and you can own forless than rent. Vaulted ceilings,and new fl ooring in main areas.5286 N. Cambridge WayStansbury$198,0003 bdrms, 2 full baths, 3126sf rambler on a 0.23 acre lot.Fully landscaped & fenced.Upgrades throughout, tastefullydecorated, & you will love thekitchen! 5 yrs new!1651 N. 150 EastTooele$49,0003 bdrm, 2 bath, 2001 manufacturedhome with 2 family roomsand a gas fi replace! 1685 sf ofnice. Financing available withonly 5% down!792 E. 580 NorthTooele$148,0004 bdrm 1 3/4 bath that is clean,updated & nice! You will lovethe fully fenced yard and thelarge family room with surroundsound in the basement.507 HoneyTree Ln.Grantsville$243,535NOT your AVERAGE new build--includes many upgrades in the price!3,050 sf on a 0.55 acre lot that is ready for horses. 3-car garage, energystarcertified, central a/c and MUCH MORE! Call for more details!SEVERAL COMMERCIAL LOTSAVAILABLE ON TOOELE’S MAIN STREET.CALL FOR DETAILS!TooelesHouseSOLDName.comJeannineButlerButlerbutjea@wfrmls.com435.830.2950 TOOELETOOELE, 4BDRM,3bth rambler in thequiet well maintainedGlen Eagles communityacross the streetfrom a park! Nicemaster, 2 familyrooms, 2 car garage,big fenced yardw / l a r g e p a t i o ,$1100/mo. 641 West930 North. David(951)237-5999TOOELE, 5BDRM, 3bth,2 car garage, all appliances,laundry room,fenced yard, jetted tub$1200/mo. No smoking.Lease option available.(801)835-5592www.myhometownproperties.comHomes$ $ S A V E M O N E YSearch Bank & HUDhomes www.TooeleBankHomes.comBerna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1SPLIT ENTRY, 4bdrm,3bth. Located on GolfCourse off #3 green,basement 100% finished.Newer FA, appr o x 2 0 0 0 s q f t .$ 1 4 9 , 9 0 0 W i l l i e(435)882-8651VALLEYOPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 11-344 E Box Elder Dr, Grantsville — Quiet country living!4 Bdrms, 2.5 baths, Great Room, Vaulted Ceilings, Gas Log,RV Parking, Main Floor Laundry & Oversized Lower-LevelFamily/Game Room. Flower gardens, Large Covered Patio.614 Mountaineer Circle, Tooele — Perfect FamilyHome, South Bench Cul-de-Sac. New Granite CounterTops, Vaulted Ceilings spacious Family Room, Den, Shed/Electricity, RV Parking, Newer Windows, AC & WaterSoftner. Beautiful Yard/Deck, Patio670 N 219 W , Tooele — Immaculate Rambler.Vaulted Ceilings & deco touches throughout. New paint,carpet, AC, & dishwasher. All Appliances Included!MOTIVATED SELLER-BRING ALL OFFERS.240 W 1960 N, Tooele — Perfect Family Home! 7Bdrms & 3 Family Rooms! Upgraded Lights. New DualDrawer Dishwasher, Refrigerator & Range Inc. HardwoodFloors & Upgraded Wood Blinds. Dual Water Heaters.Basement features new Travertine Oversized Shower.597 E Clark St, Grantsville — Custom Designed2 Story Home with Charming Wrap-Around Porch,Formal Livingroom, Great Room & 2-Sided Fireplace!

thursday August 25, 2011HomesPRICE SLASHED OVER$9000! Clean, brightbrock rambler withlarge park like yard.Close in Tooele location.171 North Pinehu r s t A v e n u e .$119,500. Lorri, ColdwellBanker ResidentialBroker. (801)860-9266S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.comManufacturedHomesTHINK YOU can’t get financing?Think again!One stop shop. 2011Big 3bdrm, 2bth homes.Small price, only$54,200. Big value, lowpayments! OverpassP o i n t / A R C(435)843-5306Mobile Homes3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smoking/pets. 882-1550NICE Mobile Home forrent, 3bdrm, 1bth,$575/mo. Water, sewer,garbage & lot rent included.635 East MainStreet #44, GrantsvillUtah. (435)224-4804Place Your Ad Herewww.tooeletranscript.comOffice SpaceFOR LEASE Office/Business SpaceUtilities included. 52South Main. 1 monthfree. (602)826-9471Water SharesERDA WATER Shares.6 Acre feet of waterrights for sale in Erdaarea. Water is for use inthe central and westernportions of the TooeleValley. Each water righti s $ 9 0 0 0 . C a l l(435)840-1040.ONE SHARE SettlementCanyon Irrigation.Stock $2500 AlanJeppesen(435)840-4512WATER SHARES forsale. 1.3 shares MiddleCanyon Irrigation water.M a k e a n o f f e r .(435)882-1604.Public NoticesMeetingsDeadline for public noticesis 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submittedpast the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLPTOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETIN882-0050NOTICE OF TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICTPRECINCT 4 BOARD MEMBER VACANCYThe Tooele County Board of Education has accepted the resignation of Beth Dalefrom the Tooele County School District Precinct 4, effective August 11, 2011.The Board will select an interim appointment to serve through December 2012,the remaining period of her term. Any candidate must maintain a primary residencewithin the Tooele County School District Precinct 4 (includes VotingDistricts 7, 10, 12, 13.1, 13.2 and 14), be and remain a qualified voter, and take orsign the constitutional oath of office. If you have questions regarding the boundariesof Tooele County School District Precinct 4, contact the Tooele CountyClerk’s Office at (435) 843-3140.A letter of interest should be addressed to Scott Bryan, Board President, TooeleCounty School District Office at 92 South Lodestone Way, Tooele, Utah 84074.The deadline for receipt of the letter is August 26, no later than 4:00 p.m.Interviews with the candidates will be held on Tuesday, August 30, 2011, 6:30p.m. at the Tooele County School District Office located at 92 South LodestoneWay, Tooele, Utah. The interviews will take place in an open board meeting.Tooele TranscripT-BulleTinTooele Valley Homes & Lots!LOT 5, ROCKY TOP;1)")("1&&.889&:3&;?*)@60*A&#>)*4>'"(D&+"!"1)(%6"5(8&E""F"A&=%((81"!"4>''"C#)51E"G?HIF"C#)5E"G?"J"C#)5""K#%:&"8#1)&%"1>*)&E"'(2&'6"$(>+)%6"-*)$5&+"#+="#"'#%:&"$4&+$&="6#%=. !"#$$189,900;84&/GH1160*)&E)3.&/,61-IA)J!"#$%&'()*&+#,-.&/,#(0,#1&!"#$%&"'()"*+",)($-)(+.""/#0&1)*$"2*&3"(4")5&"&+)*%&"2#''&6.!"#$ $ 92,000 ea.Public NoticesMeetingsPUBLIC NOTICETown of Ophir LandUse CommitteeMeeting date and timefor Land Use PlanningCommittee will beAugust 30, 2011,6:30pm, Town Hall.Notice is hereby giventhat the Town of OphirLand Use Committee willreschedule the regularAugust meeting fromAugust 23 to August 30,2011. The meeting willbegin at 6:30pm at theOphir Town Hall.The agenda for thismeeting is as follows:1. Call to order2. Consider changes tothe 1998 Land Use Codeadopted as TemporaryOrdinance by the TownCouncil on June 16,2011.3. Set Schedule for PublicHearing for the 1998Land Use Code recommendedchanges4. New business5. Old business6. AdjournmentBruce CummingsChairman, Land UseCommittee(Published in the TranscriptBulletin August 18,23 & 25, 2011)Find Out WhatYour NeighborsAre Thinkingopen ForumEvery TuesdayTOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINCall Laramie Dunn for ALLyour Real Estate needsPublic NoticesMeetingsTOOELE COUNTYSCHOOL DISTRICTBOARD OF EDUCA-TION MEETINGLocation of Meeting:Tooele County SchoolDistrict 92 SouthL o d e s t o n e W a yTooele, Utah 84074 TOOELE,SPECIAL MEETINGInterviews InterimBoard Member PositionTuesday, August30, 2011 – 6:30 p.m.Agenda:1.0 Roll Call2.0 Interviews for InterimBoard Member Position3.0 Executive Session –Personnel/ Negotiations/Property Acquisition/Possible Litigation4.0 Adjourn(Published in the TranscriptBulletin August 23& 25, 2011)LEPC AGENDAAgenda for the LEPCmeeting to be heldWednesday, August 31,2011 at 1:30 p.m. at theTooele County Building,47 South Main St.,Tooele, Utah.1. Welcome - Chairman,LEPC2. Approve July minutes3. Haz Mat reports -Harry Shinton4. Review upcomingtraining5. Kim Hammer, EmergencyServices6. Next meeting - September28, 20117. AdjournHarry ShintonLEPC Chairman(Published in the TranscriptBulletin August 23& 25, 2011);2;&N*)H,6O*&NH@@&E)3.&!##*@*A&#>)*4>'"(D&+"4#8*'6"%((8"?"\*)$5&+"#%&#""78#9*+:"8#1)&%"1>*)&"3*)5"#"T%&D'#$&"#+="=&$-.""X(%8#'"'*2*+:"#+="=*+*+:"%((81"#+="#"8#*+"Q((%"(4T$&.""Z#)&%4#''"*+")5&"C#$-"6#%=.""A&#>)*4>'"U(8&R "" !"#$ $ 379,900)*4>'"-+())6"#'=&%"$#C*+&)1.""GFNN"1O"4)"H"C=%81"!"4>''"C#)51"#+="#"4>''"1&$>%*)6"161)&8"*+"D'#$&."$!"#$ $ 129,9008KL*')"?"A&#>)*4>'"K#%:&"(D&+"HMNN"1O>#%&"erty as of the recording4(()"5(8&"(+"B.M"#$%&1.""K#%:&"8#1)&%"1>*)&E"of this notice of default5>:&"D#+)%6E"#C(2&":%(>+="C#1&8&+)E"P#''"8&"are reported to be)(")#-&"#"'((-"#)")5&"Q((%"D'#+"#+="'()R"!"#$ $ Teresa M. Jones and399,900 Cecil Bryon Jones.Bidders must be preparedto tender to thetrustee $5,000.00 at the'A,AB1&C#?*.&:*-,&5)76sale and the balance ofthe purchase price by12:00 noon the day followingthe sale. Bothpayments must be in theform of a cashier's checkor money order, cash7'8(1)">+=&%"$(+1)%>$)*(+"3*)5")5*1"3(+=&%4>'"and Bank “OfficialA*:"(D&+"C%*:5)"3*+=(31")#-&"*+")5&"K#-&"U(%1&8#+V1"W%&#8R"FNNN"1O>#%&"4(()"5(8&" %#8C'&%"(+"(+&"#$%&."7''")5&"&`)%#1E"3((="(%")*'&"Checks” are not accept-2*&3"*+")5*1"2&%6"$>)&"5(8&."";#>')&="$&*'*+:1"(+"B"#$%&1."F"1)#''"C#%+"3*)5"#"18#''"*+=((%" Q((%1E"-+())6"#'=&%"(%"$5&%%6"$#C*+&)1E"H")(+&"able. A trustee's deed#+="'()1"(4"'*:5).""H"A&=%((8"!"C#)5%((8" %*=*+:"#%&+#."K#%:&"'*:5)&="(>)=((%"#%&+#"#+=" D#*+)"#+=":%#+*)&"$(>+)&%")(D1R""''">+T+*15&="C#1&8&+)R"" !"(>)"C>*'=*+:1R"L5*1"*1"#"8>1)"1&&R!"#$ $ 199,000 !"#$ $ #+="1)(%#:&"#%&#"T+*15&="*+")5&"C#1&8&+)R""a&)"the successful bidder699,900*+2('2&="+(3"#+="$5((1&"#''"6(>%"$('(%1R within three businessdays following receipt ofthe bid amount. The!"#$sale is made without any%&'()*&+#,&/#A,F*6-,&!##*@*warranty whatsoever, includingbut not limited to!"#$%&"'()"*+",(>)5&#1)"L((&'&."K($#)?any warranty as to title,&="(+"P#11*)6"^(#="(+")5&"4(()5*''1." 234&'()*&+#,.&56-,&5)76&liens, possession, taxes,X>''6"=&2&'(D&="1>C=*2*1*(+."78#9*+:"78#9*+:";*&31."'?=&?1#$.encumbrances, or conditionof the property. The2*&31R""A&#>)*4>'"K($#)*(+.@%*2#)&."A&1)"B"#$%&"'()"#2#*'#C'&.!"#$ $ 199,000 !"#$ $ sale is subject to a workoutreinstatement, payoff,sale cancellation or159,000postponement, incorrectCall Laramie Dunnbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the successfulbidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trustee!"#$%%!$!&&&or beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT THISFIRM IS ATTEMPTINGPublic NoticesTrusteesUnited States at theMain Entrance, GordonR. Hall, Tooele CountyCourthouse, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,on September 27, 2011at 1:00 PM, for the purposeof foreclosing aTrust Deed dated October26, 1999 executedby Teresa M. Jones andCecil Bryon Jones, asTrustors, in favor of FullSpectrum Lending, Inc.,as Beneficiary, coveringreal property located inTooele County and describedas follows:LOT 5, ROCKY TOPS U B D I V I S I O N , I NTOOELE COUNTY,STATE OF UTAH, AC-CORDING TO THE OF-F I C I A L P L A TTHEREOF.Together with all the improvementsnow or hereaftererected on theproperty, and all easements,appurtenances,and fixtures now or hereaftera part of the property.Tax Parcel No.:10-20-A-5The street address of theproperty is purported tobe 1552 East ClaytonStreet, Tooele, UT84074. The undersigneddisclaims any liability forany error in the streetaddress. The currentBeneficiary of the trustdeed is Full SpectrumLending, Inc. and the recordowners of the propertyas of the recordingof this notice of defaultare reported to beTeresa M. Jones andCecil Bryon Jones.Bidders must be preparedto tender to thetrustee $5,000.00 at thesale and the balance ofthe purchase price by12:00 noon the day followingthe sale. Bothpayments must be in theform of a cashier's checkor money order, cashand Bank “OfficialChecks” are not acceptable.A trustee's deedwill be made available tothe successful bidderwithin three businessdays following receipt ofthe bid amount. Thesale is made without anywarranty whatsoever, includingbut not limited toany warranty as to title,liens, possession, taxes,encumbrances, or conditionof the property. Thesale is subject to a workoutreinstatement, payoff,sale cancellation orpostponement, incorrectbidding instructions,bankruptcy, or any othercircumstance of whichthe trustee is unaware.In the event any of theforegoing apply, the salewill be void and the successfulbidder's fundswill be returned withoutany liability to the trusteeor beneficiary for interestor any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT THISFIRM IS ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE.Dated August 21, 2011.Stuart T. Matheson,Successor TrusteeMatheson, Mortenson,Olsen & Jeppson, P.C.648 East First SouthSalt Lake City, Utah84102(801) 363-2244Office Hours 8:30 amto 4:30 pm, Mon.-Fri.MMOJ File No.:009102M(Published in the TranscriptBulletin August 25,September 1 & 8, 2011)NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE’S SALEAPN: 13-042-0-0738Trust No. 11-00041-5Ref. CHARLES J.YOUNG TRA: Loan No.IMPORTANT NOTICET O P R O P E R T YOWNER. YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUSTDATED July 17, 2004.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 September27, 2011, at 04:30PM, James H. Woodall,as duly appointed Trusteeunder a Deed ofTrust recorded July 28,2004, as Entry No.226736, in Book 0960, atPage 0093, of the OfficialRecords in the officeReach Everyabove-entitled Estate.at the County Recorder Creditors of the estateHouseholdof TOOELE County, are notified to (1) deliverin theState of Utah executed or mail their writtenby CHARLES J. claims to the PersonalYOUNG, ANTooeleUNMAR- RepresentativesValley!at theRIED MAN WILL SELL addresses above; (2) deliveror mail their writtenAT PUBLIC AUCTIONTO THE HIGHEST BID- claims to the PersonalDER, PAYABLE IN Representatives' attorneyLAWFUL MONEY OFTHE UNITED STATE ATTHE TIME OF SALE.of record, Mark J.Morrise at Callister, Nebeker& McCullough,SUCCESSFUL BID-DERS MUST TENDERA DEPOSIT OF $5,000IN CERTIFIED FUNDSTO THE TRUSTEE ATTHE TIME OF SALE,WITH THE BALANCEDUE BY NOON THEFOLLOWING BUSI-NESS DAY, AT THEOFFICE OF THE TRUS-TEE. AT THE MAIN EN-TRANCE TO THETOOELE COUNTY DIS-TRICT COURT 74SOUTH 100 EAST,TOOELE, UTAH all right,title, and interest conveyedto and now heldby it under said Deed toACTION 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 SeptemberPublic 27, 2011, Notices at 04:30PM, James Trustees H. Woodall,as duly appointed Trusteeunder a Deed ofTrust recorded July 28,2004, as Entry No.226736, in Book 0960, atPage 0093, of the OfficialRecords in the officeat the County Recorderof TOOELE County,State of Utah executedby CHARLES J.YOUNG, AN UNMAR-RIED MAN WILL SELLAT PUBLIC AUCTIONTO THE HIGHEST BID-DER, PAYABLE INLAWFUL MONEY OFTHE UNITED STATE ATTHE TIME OF SALE.SUCCESSFUL BID-DERS MUST TENDERA DEPOSIT OF $5,000IN CERTIFIED FUNDSTO THE TRUSTEE ATTHE TIME OF SALE,WITH THE BALANCEDUE BY NOON THEFOLLOWING BUSI-NESS DAY, AT THEOFFICE OF THE TRUS-TEE. AT THE MAIN EN-TRANCE TO THETOOELE COUNTY DIS-TRICT COURT 74SOUTH 100 EAST,TOOELE, UTAH all right,title, and interest conveyedto and now heldby it under said Deed toTrust in the the propertysituated in said Countyand State described as:LOTS 738 OVERLAKEESTATES SUBDIVI-SION PHASE IE, AS U B D I V I S I O N O FTOOELE, CITY. Thestreet address and othercommon designation ofthe real property describedabove is purportedto be: 1867 NorthAparicio Drive Tooele,UT 84074 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, expenses ofthe Trustee and of thetrusts created by saidDeed of Trust, to pay theremaining principle sumsof the note(s) secured bysaid Deed of Trust. Thecurrent beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of thedate of this notice is THEBANK OF NEW YORKMELLON, fka THEBANK OF NEW YORKAS STEARNS ALT -ATRUST 2004-11, MORT-GAGEPASS-THROUGH CER-TIFICATES, SERIES2004-11 The recordowner of the property asof the recording of theNotice of Default areCHARLES J. YOUNG,AN UNMARRIED MANDated: August 22, 2011James H. Woodall10808 River FrontParkway, Suite 175South Jordan, Utah84095 (801) 254-9450JAMES H. WOODALL,TRUSTEE Hours: 9:00a.m.- 5:00 p.m.P871486(Published in the TranscriptBulletin August 25,September 1 & 8, 2011)Public NoticesMiscellaneousDeadline for public noticesis 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submittedpast the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLPANNOUNCEMENT OFAPPOINTMENT ANDNOTICE TO CREDI-TORSEstate of Betty LouWilliams, deceased.P r o b a t e N o .113300050.Third Judicial DistrictCourt of Tooele County,State of Utah.W. Scott Williams,whose address is 46Quirk Street, Grantsville,Utah, 84029 and R.Bryan Williams, whoseaddress is 208 EastMain Street, Grantsville,Utah 84029, have beenappointed Personal Representativesof the2180 South 1200 East,Suite 600, Salt LakeCity, Utah 84106, or (3)file their written claimswith the Clerk of theThird District Court inTooele County, or otherwisepresent their claimsas required by Utah lawwithin three months afterthe date of the first publicationof this notice or beforever barred.Date of first publication:August 25, 2011.W. Scott Williams andR. Bryan Williams, PersonalRepresentativesMark J. Morriese, Attorneyfor PersonalWilliams, deceased.P r o b a t e N o .113300050.Third Judicial DistrictCourt of Tooele County,c7State of Utah.W. Scott Williams,whose address is 46Quirk Public Street, Notices Grantsville,Utah, Miscellaneous84029 and R.Bryan Williams, whoseaddress is 208 EastMain Street, Grantsville,Utah 84029, have beenappointed Personal Representativesof theabove-entitled Estate.Creditors of the estateare notified to (1) deliveror mail their writtenclaims to the PersonalRepresentatives at theaddresses above; (2) deliveror mail their writtenclaims to the PersonalRepresentatives' attorneyof record, Mark J.Morrise at Callister, Nebeker& McCullough,2180 South 1200 East,Suite 600, Salt LakeCity, Utah 84106, or (3)file their written claimswith the Clerk of theThird District Court inTooele County, or otherwisepresent their claimsas required by Utah lawwithin three months afterthe date of the first publicationof this notice or beforever barred.Date of first publication:August 25, 2011.W. Scott Williams andR. Bryan Williams, PersonalRepresentativesMark J. Morriese, Attorneyfor PersonalRepresentatives(Published in the TranscriptBulletin August 25,September 1 & 8, 2011)NOTICE OF PETITIONFOR GUARDIANSHIPAND CONSERVATOR-SHIPProbate No: 113-300-0052IN THE THIRD JUDI-CIAL DISTRICT COURTIN AND FOR TOOELECOUNTY, STATE OFUTAH IN THE MATTEROF SHAWN A. MARTI-NEZ, Jr., (a minor)T o : S H A W N L .HRONICH (father ofShawn A. Martinez)You, Shawn L. Hronich,are the subject of a legalproceeding because AllyssaA. Martinez, theperson named as "Petitioner"believes that youare an unable to providefor him.The petitioner is askingthat a judge appoint thepetitioner as guardian.This notice tells of thatPetition. The court hearingwill be scheduled afterthis notice has beenlisted for four consecutiveweeks in the TranscriptBulletin.(Published in the TranscriptBulletin August 4,11, 18 & 25, 2011)PUBLIC NOTICEA l l a n a P a t t e r s o n -Jensen, the undersigned,hereby gives noticethat an action hasbeen commenced in theThird District Court,Tooele County, State ofUtah, by the undersignedto quiet title thefollowing described realproperty: South half ofthe Southwest quarter ofSection 3 and the Northwestquarter and theWest half of the Northeastquarter of Section10 in Township 3 Southof Range 6 West of theSalt Lake Meridian,Utah, containing threehundred twenty acres,also known as Parcel#03-051-0-0001 andParcel #03-057-0-0001,against George Coury,deceased, deceased,Nezeera Coury, deceased;Lily Stribiling,deceased; Myra Dacosta;William Coury, deceased;Ruby Patterson,deceased; and personsunknown claiming andright, title, estate, lien, orinterest in real property.Dated this 8th day ofAugust, 2011.Jaime Topham, Attorneyfor Allana Patterson-Jensen(Published in the TranscriptBulletin August 11,18, 25 & September 1,2011)WANT TO get the latestlocal news? Subscribeto the Transcript Bulletin.TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELETOTAL MARKETCOVERAGE PLANAdvertising 882-0050

c8 Tooele Transcript-Bulletinthursday August 25, 20116x14 coldwell banker

C8TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTHURSDAY August 25, 2011These six young men made history back in 1945This is the story of sixyoung men who willforever be rememberedthroughout history because ofwhat they did on February 23,1945.You’ve heard of the event forwhich they are remembered– anonymously – and you’veseen them in the picture thatwas taken that day. The picturecemented the event as a majorevent in American history, eventhough it occurred half a worldred, white& truemysteries by Paul Niemannaway. You probably never knewtheir names or anything aboutthem.Until now.There was 20-year-old HarlonBlock, a former all-state footballplayer from Yorktown, Texas;20-year-old Rene Gagnon fromManchester, New Hampshire,who was just 18 at the time; andMike Strank, who was born inCzechoslovakia and was 24 atthe time. Of the other three, IraHayes was a 22-year-old PimaIndian from Sacaton, Arizona;Franklin Sousley was a 19-yearoldfrom Hilltop, Kentucky, andJohn Bradley was a 21-year-oldNavy Corpsman medic fromAntigo, Wisconsin.Four out of the six were privatesin the Marines at the time.Prior to joining the military,these six men did not knoweach other. What was their history-makingevent back in 1945?They were the five marinesand one Navy corpsman whoraised the American flag onMount Suribachi during the battleof Iwo Jima in World War II.It was John Bradley’s sonJames who wrote the best-sellingbook, Flags of our Fathers, in2000. The book was made intoa movie by Steven Spielberg in2006. We’ve all seen the pictureas we learned about the flagraising,but what happened tothese six men after that?Despite capturing MountSuribachi, the battle continuedfor another month until theisland was declared “secure”on March 26. Three of the menlater died in battle on thatisland, while the other threewere able to return home toAmerica.Sergeant Mike Strank died byfriendly fire when his squad wasbeing attacked. Corporal HarlonBlock took over command of thetroops on the day that SergeantStrank died, but he was killedby the Japanese later that sameday. PFC Franklin Sousley wasshot in the back by a Japanesesniper less than a month afterhelping raise the American flag.When Franklin Sousley wasjust three years old, his fiveyear-oldbrother died due toappendicitis. His father diedwhen Franklin was just nine. Healso had a younger brother whodied in a car accident at the ageof 18. When word of Franklin’sdeath reached his mother, it wassaid that she screamed all nightand into the next morning. Shescreamed so loudly that herneighbors could hear her; theneighbors lived a quarter of amile away.PFC Ira Hayes was founddead after a night of heavydrinking and playing cardsin his hometown of Sacaton,Arizona, in 1955. He was in afight that night, and drownedfacedown in a very shallow puddle;the exact cause of his deathwas never determined. He wasjust 32 years old.PFC Rene Gagnon reliedon menial labor jobs when hereturned home because that’sall that was available to him.He died at age 54 in 1979 in hishometown of Manchester, NewHampshire.John Bradley lived the longestof the six men. He died of astroke in 1994 at age 70. Hayes,Gagnon and Bradley all tookpart in the 1949 war film, Sandsof Iwo Jima. Each man portrayedhimself in the film.Navy Corpsman JamesBradley was awarded the NavyCross and the Purple Heart;Sergeant Mike Strank wasawarded the Bronze Star andthe Purple Heart; and PFCFranklin Sousley was awardedthe Purple Heart.There was one more personinvolved in this photo. Just likethe other six, his name remainsmostly unknown throughouthistory. The Associated Pressphotographer who took thephoto was Joe Rosenthal ofWashington D.C. He receiveda Pulitzer Prize for taking thephoto. Years later, when hewas asked about it, he humblyreplied, “I took the picture, theMarines took Iwo Jima.”Paul Niemann can be reached atniemann7@aol.com© Paul Niemann 2011BROKERBrad Sutton435-830-0370Jay Kirk435-830-2091Carol Autry801-520-6680Mark Martinez435-830-0655NEW LISTINGMiranda Brodston435-830-3319Debbie Millward435-830-471685 Benchview Dr., Tooele $395,0004 bdrm, 2 1/2 bths, 2 car grg. Breathtaking views,very private beautiful home w/tons of upgrades,traverting & hardwood fl oors, steam shower,grand master bath , 3 tone paint, 9ft ceilings,walkout basement, large deck just to name a few!Owner agent.Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #1050275Jim Busico435-840-1494Vicki Powell435-830-6010Lori Crow435-850-9206Laney Riegel, GRI, ABR435-830-7583NEW LISTING725 Elk Meadow., Tooele $284,9003 bdrm, 2 bths, 3 car grg. Enjoy clasy DeerHollow living. Stunning modern ramblernestled in a canyon lot.Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1050173Margie Gonzales435-830-1177Linda Theetge801-544-9118Christina Haveron801-420-4646Christina Vowles435-496-3820Gone to PotIt’s normally an instant hangup when they mispronouncemy name. But this time itwas Cami, and Cami soundedreally concerned. Immediatelyfollowing her request to speakto the “woman of the house”she begged me not to hang upas she made a soulful plea forJennifer Jones435-840-2388Jack Walters435-840-3010649 S Coleman St., Tooele $45,0002 bdrm, 1 bths. Endearing cottage in needof your love and elbow grease! Has newerfurnace and water heater as of 2006 andnew roof. Large fully fenced lot with storagesheds. Enclosed patio area for more livingspace. This home has character! SELLERIS MOTIVATED!Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 # 1037866Guy Keisel435-496-3739Bart Powell435-830-6518Contact UsToday!622 Stansbury Ave., Tooele $69,0003 bdrm, 1 bths, 1 carport. Cute rambler ona corner lot, needs TLC.Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1026253her cause, which included morefamily values in television programmingand a protest againstHollywood movies.I didn’t have the heart to tellher my pups weren’t that affected.I did manage to squeeze in Ididn’t have kids. But Cami didn’tcare. She had a message, andbecause she sounded sincere,for a split second she had a sympatheticear. I decided to hangwww.coldwellbanker.com8545 S. Susan Way., West Jordan $95,0002 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Closet-Walk-In,Dishwasher, Disposal, Jetted Tub, Kitchen-Updated, Master Bath, Range Oven FreeStd., Range-GasJennifer Jones 435-830-2088 #1019919with her for the 90 seconds shepromised this would take. Afterall, she seemed so thrilled toactually have a breathing bodyon the other end of the line andnot an abrupt hang up.In a nutshell, Cami’s concernis that Hollywood has gone topot, an expression that meritsexplanation if ever one did.Ironically, gone to pot is notnecessarily a bad thing (as Camifeels our movies are). Rather, itdescribes a literal and efficientway to make the most of verylittle.Nothing to do with cremation....nothingto do with marijuana,gone to pot dates backto Elizabethan times, when theoriginal expression referred tothat big, black pot that hungover the open hearth in the centerof the home. Leftover scraps,too small for anything otherthan stew bites, were tossed intothis pot, and boiled sometimesfor days. In short, a catch all forleftovers...a garbage disposal ofthe edible kind.It was hardly the good fornothing meaning we tie to ittoday. To the contrary, hadsomething gone to pot itwould eventually be good forsomething...(which is a lotmore than Cami can say aboutHollywood!)Karlen Evins is the author ofSouthern to the Core: An EvinsFamily Cookbook and the “I Didn’tKnow That” series of columns andbooks. For more information pleasevisit: www.karlenevins.com871 S Coleman, Tooele $99,9000 bdrm, 0 bths, 0 car grg. Must see. Newlyremodeled older home. Updated kitchenand bath. Hardwood fl oors. Wood burningstove, Dishwasher, microwave, refrigeratorstay. Lots of storage.Margie Gonzalez 435-830-1177 #1041450262 N. 6th St., Tooele $114,9003 bdrm, 1 bths, 2 carport. Adorablerambler on .28 acre lot, super clean & wellcared for, quiet private yard.Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1039091185 Sheridan, Stockton $120,0003 bdrm, 2 bths, 0 car grg. This a veryclean well maintained home both insideand out! Sellers replaced roof this summer.Appliances have been updated in the lasttwo years. New Carpet January 2010. Freestanding gas fi replace stays with home.Jennifer Jones 435-830-2088 #9916641518 W Candellaria Dr., Tooele $122,5003 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Very nice,Mainfl oor laundry, central air, beautiful yardw/ large patio. Priced to sellVicki Powell 435-830-6010 #103578246 Millpond, Stansbury $124,9003 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Fantastic condowith water frontage view of MIllpond. Newcarpet & paint.Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #98194232 N 200 W., Tooele $133,9003 bdrm, 1full 2partial bths, 4 car grg. New carpet& tile, walkin shower in master bed upstairs. Greatnew tilework in baths and kitchen, pocket doors- all new electrical - newer furnace - massive24x35 detached garage, great secluded backyardand covered deck. Quaint and full of character!Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1049062147 S. West ST., Tooele $149,0005 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 carport. Beautiful home& yard fully fenced, covered deck, largeshed, home impeccably maintained.Includes 1 share irrigation.Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #1033043536 Mayo Dr., Tooele $189,0004 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Beautiful home.Large landscaped yard, huge open kitchen,large master bedroom with jetted tub.Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #104823533 Nautical Dr., Stansbury $219,0005 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Super clean 2story with plantation shutters, nice offi cetastefully staged & decorated.Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1016595942 N. Big Hollow, Rush Valley $1,499,5004 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. 102.63 acres, horseproperty, stunning 2 story modern log cabin,owns water rights, must see to believe.Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #895678547 W Havasu, Tooele $135,0004 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Great Home in aQuiet Neighborhood - Very Well Taken Careof - Clean Inside - Workshop in Garage andTwo Storage Sheds - Separate Entranceinto Basement.Miranda Brodston 435-830-3319 #1034025153 N. 100 E., Tooele $149,9004 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Huge remodeledrambler, must see inside, completeoverhaul.Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1046994858 S. Cambridge Cr., Tooele $193,9003 bdrm, 2 bths, 3 car grg. Large Rambler w/Master Bathw/Garden tub & Separate Shower - Walk in Closets. 2Tone Paint - Vaulted Ceilings - Can Lighting - Front YardLandscaping to Be Included - Microwave - Laundry onMain - USDA Rural 100% FinancingJack Walters 435-840-3010Bart Powell 435-830-6518 #957367851 E. Oak Court., Tooele $239,9002 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Bath: Master;Bath: Sep. Tub/Shower; Closet: Walk-In;Disposal; Gas Log; Oven: Gas; Range/Oven: Built-In; Vaulted CeilingsJennifer Jones 435-830-2088 #10414182547 Deer Run Dr., Stockton $249,9003 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. 1.53 acre horseproperty, full landscaping. Home is superclean •(LEASE OPTION)•Jack Walters 435-840-3010Bart Powell 435-830-6518 #1031394265 W Wallace Way, Tooele $139,9004 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Great familyhome. New carpet, paint & tile! Jettedtub in basement. Lg family room & plentyof sorage. Laminate fl oor in living room.Mature trees, vegetable garden, on largelot. Back yard has been fenced.Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1033547964 N. 1300 E., Tooele $169,0004 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Beautifulclean home with mountain views. Fullylandscaped with covered patio and fi repit.Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #10484841912 N. 120 W., Tooele $210,0006 bdrm, 4 bths, 2 car grg. 2 story home,over 3,000 sq ft. 3 family rooms, large loton a quiet street.Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1021638130 N. 1000 W., Tooele $255,0004 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Tooele horseproperty! Beautiful home with remodeledkitchen. Barn and riding arena. Must see!Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #9797749973 S. Wimbleton, Sandy $224,9005 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Stunning canyonrambler, east side Sandy living at it’s best.Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #1035719566 S. Newmark Dr., Tooele $145,0003 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. no extra chargefor the fantastic views from this beautifulhome.Brad Sutton 435-830-0370 #1038334404 Brockway, Grantsville $179,9003 bdrm, 2.5 bths, 3 car grg. Very openrambler on huge lot, knotty alder cabinetsw/stainless appliances, 3rd car garage, RVparking, main fl oor laundry. Priced to sell!Vicki Powell 435-830-6010 #1043328308 S Interlochen Ln $219,5005 bdrm, 3 bths, 2 car grg. Fantastic Home Insodeand Out - Basement Just Finished Days BeforeSeller Relocated - Basically a Brand New Homewith Super Landscaping - Show This One Last,Your Buyers Will Love it!Brad Sutton 435-830-0370 #104985494 Lakeview., Stansbury Park $230,0003 bdrm, 2 1/2 bths, 2 car grg. View, view,view! Large lake front home with views inevery direction.Jennifer Jones 435-830-2088 #985807COMMERCIAL BLDG30 W. 100 S., Tooele $499,0002 bath, 8 car carport. COMMERCIAL –Dave Drug Building, 30 W. 1st S. 9,000 sqft. Some fi xtures stay. Can be purchasedseparately.Jay Kirk 435-830-2091 #962956For additional properties, please check our website at www.utahhomes.com952 W. 500 S., Tooele $149,9003 bdrm, 2 bths, 2 car grg. Clean, cleanspacious rambler. Completely landscaped,includes RV parking.Jennifer Jones 435-830-2088 #1037215Lots & Acreage406 Meadows Drive, Tooele $69,000.57 acre prime residential locationoverlooking Tooele ValleyLaney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1042980432 Meadows Drive, Tooele $55,000.29 acre Beautiful lot on east bench,wonderful views all aroundLaney Riegel 435-830-7583 #1042979715 Oakridge Dr., Tooele $99,900Great view 107 Deer Hollow phase 6 .42 acreVicki Powell 435-830-6010 #10231912946 N. Bronzewood Cir., Erda $120,000This won’t last. 5 acres with 2 acre feetof water. Only 30 minutes from SLC.Incredible views!Carol Autry 801-520-6680 #1010566639 E. Haylie ln., Tooele $64,900.28 acre lot in Elk Ridge EstatesJim Busico 435-840-1494 #1014196602 W. Three O’Clock Dr., Tooele $155,000Parcels totaling 4.18 acres of NC zonedland south end Tooele. Great residential orcommercial opportunities, fronts Hwy 36.Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #985712603 W. Three O’Clock Dr., Tooele $115,000Parcels totaling 3.16 acres of NC zoned landsouth end Tooele. Zoned NC - Neighborhoodcommercial - could have single family housing(7000 sq ft lots) or commercial potential.Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #9857117904 Center St., Lakepoint $75,0001.10 acre in Lakepoint with.725 acrehorse property. Great place to build!Christina Vowles 435-496-3820 #1002427394 S. 800 E., Tooele $69,000Exceptional easterly facing .34 lot in DeerHollow subdivision. Backs church parkinglot, couldn’t ask for better neighbors!Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 #9961724311 Cochran Ln., Erda $1,200,00024 acres of land, 119.24 shares of wellwater rights.Jack Walters 435-840-3010 #920990VehicleMagnetsFull Color18 x 12 inch $22 each24 x 12 inch $29 each24 x 18 inch $44 each(2 magnet minimum)OnlyOnlyOnlyOther Sizes: $16/sq. ft.24 Hour Turnaround AvailableTRANSCRIPT TBULLETINTOOELEBEST PRICES AROUND!58 N. Main • Tooele(435) 882-00508 a.m. – 6 p.m. • Monday – FridayPrice does not include design.Some restrictions may apply.