Wildfire destroys Willow Springs Lodge - Tooele Transcript Bulletin
Wildfire destroys Willow Springs Lodge - Tooele Transcript Bulletin
Wildfire destroys Willow Springs Lodge - Tooele Transcript Bulletin
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Everything.Chest pain may mean nothing.But it may take everything.Heart Attack Warning Signs Include:Neck, Back or Jaw Pain, Chest Pain, Nausea, Fatigue, Dizziness, Cold SweatMountain West Medical Center is an Accredited Chest Pain Center.MountainWestMC.comIf you ever experience any of the heart attackwarning signs listed below, call 911 right away.TBTRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELETUESDAY August 20, 2013 Vol. 120 No. 23 $1.00<strong>Wildfire</strong> <strong>destroys</strong> <strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong> <strong>Lodge</strong>70995_MOUN_HAsymp_CPC_4x3c.indd 1 6/28/13 10:12 AMwww.<strong>Tooele</strong>Online.comSERVINGTOOELE COUNTYSINCE 1894by Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITERAfter nearly a week of firefighterstrying to slow the progressof a lightning-sparked wildfirein Skull Valley, flames leapt thehighway and consumed homesnear Johnson’s Pass.Though it had been held backfor days along the western slopesof the Stansbury Mountains, thePatch <strong>Springs</strong> <strong>Wildfire</strong> sweptthrough <strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong> hot andfast Friday, snaking past a bulldozedfirebreak and jumpingSEE WILDFIRE PAGE A9 ➤Fire takesout powerat Dugwayby Jamie BelnapCORRESPONDENTThe wildfire that destroyedproperty in <strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong>and forced the evacuation ofthat community and Terra onFriday also severed power toDugway Proving Ground.Except for areas that arebeing powered by generators,many parts of the vast militarybase are still in the dark.The power went out at 3:42p.m. Friday after the Patch<strong>Springs</strong> fire burned 12 transmissionlines that carry electricityto Dugway, accordingto Margaret Oler, publicrelations officer for RockyMountain Power.“We have to rebuild thatline,” she said. “The old oneshave to be taken out and newones put in and then theyhave to restring the wire.”Transmission lines bringlarge quantities of electric-SEE POWER PAGE A7 ➤DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTOFRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOFRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOThe Patch <strong>Springs</strong> <strong>Wildfire</strong> destroyed Johnson’s Pass landmark <strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong> <strong>Lodge</strong> (top) and some nearby trailers, and forced the evacuation of <strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong> and nearby Terra Friday. After the fire ragedthrough <strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong>, a series of air tankers arrived (above left) and dropped retardant to prevent the fire from reaching Terra. Cheri Lefevre (above right), owner of <strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong> <strong>Lodge</strong>, recognizes some ofthe charred remains of what used to be her and her husband’s home. According to fire officials, the Patch <strong>Springs</strong> <strong>Wildfire</strong> has burned more than 31,000 acres and is 70 percent contained.NEWSCHOOLYEARBEGINSG-ville police bustvehicle burglary ringSUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAYNot as warm withncreasing cloudinessUV INDEXW Th F Sa Su M TuPrincipals reshuffledThe higher the AccuWeather.com UV Indexto different schoolsnumber, the greater the need for eye and skinprotection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10Very High; 11+ Extreme78 61 60THERALMANACStatistics for the week ending August 19.Overcast with showers Lots of sun with aand thunderstorms by Tim Gillie t-storm in the area Temperatures School and the Community LearningHigh/Low past week 96/60STAFF WRITERCenter, is now the principal of GrantsvilleNormal high/low past week 91/6478 84 61 Average High temp School. past week 79.2The <strong>Tooele</strong> County School District Normal Travis average temp McCluskey, past week who 77.4has been principalTemperaturesGHS since 2007, High is Lownow an assistantshuffled three high school administrators DailyFriday, leaving students at two schools to be principal at <strong>Tooele</strong> High School.greeted by new principals as school started Matt Jackson, formerly an assistant principalat THS, is now the principal at BlueTuesday morning.Mark Ernst, principal at Blue Peak High Peak High School and the CommunityFRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOSchool busesin the <strong>Tooele</strong>County SchoolDistrict roaredback to lifeTuesday morningas 14,453eager studentsreturned toschool.Learning Center.The changes were made as an effort toimprove academic excellence, according toScott Rogers, <strong>Tooele</strong> County School Districtsuperintendent.“Our main goal in assignment and transferof administrative staff is to align dis-SEE PRINCIPALS PAGE A7 ➤by Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITERAfter making arrests thatGrantsville City Police say closeddozens of vehicle burglary casesin <strong>Tooele</strong> County, officers nowhave the daunting task of findingout who owns the recoveredproperty.David Notwotny, 28, ofGrantsville and Dustin Miller,34, of <strong>Tooele</strong>, were arrestedWednesday in Taylorsville byGrantsville City Police withsupport from Taylorsville CityPolice.Two Grantsville officershad gone to Taylorsville in anattempt to find the two men andended up behind their vehicleon Redwood Road, said Lt. SteveBarrett of the Grantsville CityPolice Department.He said after stopping the men,the officers found their car full ofallegedly stolen goods, and evenmore were found at Notwotny’sGrantsville home.Notwotny and Miller havebeen tied to 23 alleged vehicleburglaries in Grantsville sincethe beginning of August. Theyare also suspected in severalvehicle burglaries in <strong>Tooele</strong>,Stansbury Park, other areas inthe county, and in the Salt Lakeand Taylorsville areas.And Barrett added those areonly the reported burglaries.Since the arrests and retrievingthe stolen property, policehave reunited owners with theirbelongings in about 10 of thecases. But the remaining casesare tougher, Barrett said. Scoresof items are heaped up in policeevidence, he said, and while theyhave been able to return someitems, others are a mystery.Grantsville City Police ChiefKevin Turner said connect-SEE BURGLARY PAGE A7 ➤WEATHERSeecompleteforecaston A9Dugway92/66Lake Point95/69Stansbury ParkErda 97/69Grantsville 98/69 Pine Canyon98/6984/59Bauer95/66 <strong>Tooele</strong>96/66Stockton95/66Rush Valley90/65Ophir87/60Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun MonPrecipitation AIR QUALITY (in inches)TuesdayGoodWednesdayLast Normal Month Good Normal Year NormalWeek for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-DPollen Thursday IndexHigh GoodModerateSource: Low www.airquality.utah.govAbsentTu W Th F Sa Su MSource: Intermountain Allergy & AsthmaRIVERS AND LAKESINSIDEStocktoncelebrates 150thanniversarySee B1Cross countryseason opens withlocal PremierInvitationalSee A10BULLETIN BOARDCLASSIFIEDSHOMETOWNOBITUARIESOPEN FORUMSPORTSA8B6B1A6A4A10
A2TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY August 20, 2013Teachers, administrators face new evaluation standardsby Tim GillieSTAFF WRITERTeachers returning to classroomsin <strong>Tooele</strong> County will facenew standards and methods thatevaluate their effectiveness.The new evaluation processis part of a statewide educatoreffectiveness program that willeventually tie performance forteachers and principals to theirpay.“We are required by statute torevise our whole teacher evaluationtool and our principal evaluationtool,” said Scott Rogers,<strong>Tooele</strong> County School Districtsuperintendent.Last year, the school districtpiloted a new evaluation tool forteachers in a handful of schools.This year, every school in thedistrict will use a revised versionof the tool to evaluate teacherperformance.To start the new evaluationprocess, the Utah State Board ofEducation adopted a set of criteriafor teachers called the UtahEffective Teaching Standards.There are 10 teaching standardsand each standard has one ormore performance expectations.There a total of 24 performanceexpectations.There were more than 50 performanceexpectations in theoriginal version of the standards,but as a result of feedback fromthe pilot last year, the numberof expectations were reduced,according to Rogers.The first standard is: “Theteacher understands cognitive,linguistic, social, emotional, andphysical areas of student development.”The two performance expectationsattached to the first standardare: “The teacher createsdevelopmentally appropriate andBUSINESS BRIEFSThe <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong> welcomesnews items from the local businesscommunity of 150 words or less.Businesses can send news of awards,promotions, internal milestones,new business ventures, newhires, relocations, partnerships,major transactions and otheritems to David Bern via email atbern@tooeletranscript.com, via faxat (435) 882-6123, or via regular mailat P.O. Box 390, <strong>Tooele</strong>, UT 84074.TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINADMINISTRATIONScott C. DunnPublisherJoel J. DunnPublisher EmeritusOFFICEBruce DunnControllerChris EvansOffice ManagerVicki HigginsCustomer ServiceEDITORIALDavid BernEditorMark WatsonSports EditorRichard Briggs Community News EditorFrancie AufdemortePhoto EditorTim GillieStaff WriterLisa ChristensenStaff WriterADVERTISINGClayton Dunn Advertising ManagerKeith BirdAdvertising SalesShane BergenAdvertising SalesKelly Chance Classified AdvertisingLAYOUT & DESIGNJohn HamiltonCreative DirectorLiz ArellanoGraphic ArtistAaron GumucioGraphic ArtistPRODUCTIONPerry DunnPrepress ManagerDarwin CookWeb Press ManagerJames ParkPressmanShawn OviattPrepress TechnicianScott SpenceInsert TechnicianSUBSCRIPTION RATES:$1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered bycarrier in <strong>Tooele</strong>, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton,Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45per year by mail in <strong>Tooele</strong> County, Utah;$77 per year by mail in the United States.OFFICE HOURS:Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,closed Saturday and Sunday.CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE:4:45 p.m. day prior to publication.PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE:4 p.m. day prior to publication.COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS,BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.:3 p.m. day prior to publication.OBITUARY DEADLINE:10 a.m. day of publication.Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issuedtwice a week at <strong>Tooele</strong> City, Utah. Periodicalspostage paid at <strong>Tooele</strong>, Utah. Published bythe <strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong> Publishing Company,Inc., 58 North Main Street, <strong>Tooele</strong> City, Utah.Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390,<strong>Tooele</strong> City, Utah 84074.POSTMASTER:Send change of address to:PO Box 390<strong>Tooele</strong>, Utah 84074-0390435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123email: tbp@tooeletranscript.comor visit our web site extension atwww.tooeletranscript.comEntire contents ©2013 <strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong>Publishing Company, Inc. All rightsreserved. No part of this publication may bereproduced in any form without the writtenconsent of the managing editor or publisher.challenging learning experiencesbased on individual student’sstrengths, interests and needs”and “The teacher collaborateswith families, colleagues, andother professionals to promotestudent growth and development.”The 17-page second draft ofthe observation tool lists specificobservable teacher behaviorslinked with each standard.The teacher behaviors arearranged into four different levelsof performance; not effective,emerging/minimally effective,effective, and highly effective.“The new observation tool willrequire an investment of moretime by principals,” said Rogers.“They will have to spend moretime in classrooms observingteaching.”Eventually data on studentperformance, along with parentand student evaluations, will beincluded in the teacher evaluationprocess, according to Rogers.“The state is working on howperformance and parent evaluationswill be weighted and incorporatedinto the process,” hesaid.The initial version of surveyquestions for parents and studentswill be available from thestate this fall.Student performance will bemeasured using standardizedtests to measure individual studentprogress compared to a peergroup of students with similaracademic histories.Student performance in coursesthat are not tested using standardizedtests will be measuredby using specific measurable studentlearning objectives.All school districts in the statemust adopt and start using anapproved evaluation tool forteachers based on the Utah(AP) SALT LAKE CITY — Utahis putting a finishing touch on arapidly built system for rail transitwith an extension to anotherSalt Lake City suburb.Regular service on the Draperline starts Sunday, completing anetwork of light-rail and commutertrains stretching 87 milesalong the urban corridor framedby the Wasatch Range.The capstone of the transitplan doesn’t mean Utah is finishedbuilding rail systems:-Crews are building street carsthat will rumble though the SaltLake City neighborhood of SugarHouse by December. That projectis being separately funded bya mix of state, local and federaldollars.-Government planners arelooking to extend light-rail linesup Big and Little Cottonwoodcanyons, home to four of Utah’sski resorts east of Salt Lake City.-The Utah Transit Authoritysays demand for light-rail couldbring new extensions into DavisCounty, just north of Salt LakeCity. It’s also looking at extendingthe Draper line into UtahCounty.But now for now, the authority’s$2.5 billion vision for railtransit has been fulfilled. Officialssaid they will come at least $300Horse collapses while pullingcarriage in downtown SLC(AP) SALT LAKE CITY —Owners say a horse that collapsedwhile pulling a carriagein downtown Salt Lake City wassuffering an abdominal condition,while animal rights activistscite the episode as evidence thatanimals shouldn’t be working incities.The incident happenedSaturday afternoon while a 13-year-old horse named Jerry waspulling customers near SouthTemple and State Street.Annette Overson, co-ownerof Carriage for Hire, says Jerrysuddenly kicked his stomach,prompting the driver to stop thecarriage and check on him. Shesays Jerry lay down and wouldn’tget back up.Effective Teaching Standards bythe fall of 2014.Starting in the 2015-16 schoolyear, legislation requires that anyadvancement on an adopted wageor salary schedule to be based onan evaluation.The legislation, Senate Bill 64,states that a teacher that receivesa “not effective” rating may notadvance on the salary schedule. Italso restricts the advancement onthe salary schedule of a teacherrated as “minimally/emergingeffective.”Teachers with any performanceexpectation rated as “noteffective” or “minimally/emergingeffective” are required to havea plan for improvement includinga time frame for follow-up evaluations.Teachers are not the onlyschool employees with a newevaluation plan. The State Boardof Education has also adopted aset of standards for educationalleadership that will be used toevaluate principals.Principals will be observed bytheir immediate supervisor andreceive an effectiveness rating.The principal evaluation systemwill also include evidenceof student growth, parent andstudent input, and effectivenessof evaluating employee performance.“We’ve heard from the publicthat have said, ‘Why don’t youevaluate teachers who are notperforming well out of the profession?’”said Rogers. “Well, ourcommitment is to help teachersimprove first before we look atother avenues. I think it’s a gooddiscussion, and it raises a little bitof concern on people’s part, especiallyon teaching professionals,but most will embrace havingbetter quality evaluations.”tgillie@tooeletranscript.comTransportation secretaryhails Utah’s rail systemNEWS TIPS: 882-0050million under that figure whenall receipts are counted, and twoyears ahead of schedule.The projects were built withthe help of $545 million in federalgrants, including $116 millionfor the Draper extension,U.S. Transportation SecretaryAnthony Foxx said at a ribboncutting Friday.Foxx called Utah’s system “anexample to the country of whattransit can do to transform communities,”The Salt Lake Tribunereported.“It means better access tojobs for hard-working families. Itmeans less time stuck in traffic.It means that the air is cleanerand clearer. It means that thisregion — which is already oneof the fastest-growing regionsin the country — will be betterprepared to handle more peopleas they make the Salt Lake Cityregion their home,” Foxx said.The commuter and light-railstations have attracted morethan $7 billion in private realestatedevelopment, UTA GeneralManager Michael Allegra said.Utah aggressively built a 140-mile rail system that has beenrated as one of the most efficientfor passengers in little more thana dozen years.Yet it almost didn’t happen,Overson says the hose is beingtreated for colic, or abdominalpain that can signal seriousproblems.Jeremy Beckham of People forMAEGAN BURR/TTB FILE PHOTOClarke N. Johnsen Junior High School science teacher Camille Clegg-Patch asks her students a question Tuesday morning.The state started a new evaluation program to help increase the effectiveness of educators.and the transit agency is strugglingunder the weight of projects.Early on, state and municipalleaders objected to subsidizingrail with sales tax receipts, sayingit would never pay to operateitself in a largely rural state.But during the buildup to the2002 Winter Olympics, and withWashington offering money,they got on board. The UTA hasalways maintained it won fundingon the merits.To afford operating new lines,UTA imposed service reductions,largely on rapid-bus transit andweekend and night service. Creditrating companies cut UTA’s bondrating because of its heavy debt.And when UTA recently raisedfares to $2.50, critics called it toomuch — and not worth a shortride.The UTA is studying distance-basedfares that wouldbe calculated electronically bythe mile, with passengers tappingsmartphones across transitreaders to record their boardingand departure. But the authorityalso wants to do away withthe popular downtown free farezone, a sticking point with SaltLake City leaders. Transit officialshave offered no timetable for aswitch.the Ethical Treatment of Animalswitnessed the incident and iscalling for the end of the carriageindustry.Sinus Infection? Allergies?Voice Disorders?David K. Palmer M.D.Nancy J. Stevenson P.A.-C(over 10 years of ears, nose and throat experience)Ear, Nose & ThroatHead & Neck SurgeryAllergy & SinusVoice DisordersCall 882-6448 to make an appointment1929 N. 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TUESDAY August 20, 2013A STUDENT’S VIEWTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA3Funniest thing about time is how we deal with itby Siera GomezCORRESPONDENTTime is a funny thing.Hilarious, really. Just when thedays seem to be dragging on,you look back at a year and wonderwhere it disappeared to.Hours rarely measure up— they’re either too fast or tooslow. When trying to make curfew,10 minutes flies by like two.When waiting for a date, 10 minutesfeels like 50.The funniest thing of all abouttime, though, is how humanbeings choose to deal with it.First, to be chronologicallycorrect, are the people that dwelltoo much on the past. Thesepeople (mostly everyone) arethe reason for quotes like, “Keepmoving forward” and “Don’tlook back.”For me, the tendency to focuson what is behind me is strongestwhen I’m going through abig change in my life. As of now,moving away from the town I’velived in all my life, and startingschool with a whole bunchof people probably more talentedand ambitious than me,definitely counts as one of thosechanges.As relieved as I am that it’sover, my heart still feels a littlesad when I pass the high school.It still feels foreign to have themajority of my books in boxesin the garage, and it is especiallypainful and bizarre to say goodbyeto friends who have beenaround for huge chunks of mylife.Andre Maurois said, “The firstrecipe for happiness is: Avoid toolengthy meditation on the past.”Failure to move on from pastfailures, relationships, grudgesand mistakes hinders the abilityto act effectively in the future.It is a dangerous game to letlonging for the past cloud judgmentand the ability to be happyand events transpiring now.Next, there are those in themiddle that put almost theirentire focus on the present. Freshout of high school, this may be abiased observation, but teenagersdo seem to love looking atlife with this outlook. The “Gowith the flow,” “Hakuna Matata,”“Live for the now” mentality hasits fair points — but also severalSiera GomezCORRESPONDENTserious pitfalls.Living only for the present,in my limited experience, tendsto stray towards selfishness.Disregarding consequences andpast triumphs or failures, andfailing to prepare for and recognizefuture possibilities, leads toan existence beneficial to few.As a whole, it tends to be dissatisfying.Insisting that everything willwork out as the days go on withoutlooking at all towards thefuture is, for awhile, the easiestoutlook to hold. It is fun andcarefree and a bit magical toforget every part of time otherthan the one happening now.It’s easy to spend money, slackoff on classes, party and live upeach moment.However, when the future hits(i.e. when tuition and housingpayments are due) all of thosemoments that were individuallylived for (i.e. Roxberry trips,Lagoon days and clothes shoppingsprees) don’t seem quiteso worth it anymore. Why yes, Iam speaking from recent experience,how did you know?Then, there are those thatput too much emphasis on thefuture. As I’m dipping the tipsof my toes in the massive, terrifyingocean of adulthood, Iam starting to realize why manyadults that I know are the onesthat fall into this category.Standing on the edge of thecliff (speaking metaphoricallyof those birds that get pushedout of their nests from ridiculousheights so they are forced tolearn to fly), I am about to takea crazy leap of faith and thinkingthat maybe preparing futuredetails isn’t so unpleasant afterall. With so many unknowns,charting out a definite courseseems like a matter of necessityand security.At the same time, planningso meticulously is beginning tomake me feel impatient and irritatedwith where I am now. Evenwith the best intentions, daysare dissatisfying when all I’mthinking about is what comesnext.Finally, there are those impressivepeople that somehow manageto find the happy medium.It may not sound like an impossiblefeat, but those who manageto learn and grow from thepast, enjoy every moment of thepresent and prepare for and lookforward to the future are myheroes.So, seeing as how this is myfinal column with the <strong>Transcript</strong>,I feel a bit nostalgic, kind ofoverwhelmed, but I’ll try to findthat mixture and be contentwith each day.MISS TOOELE COUNTY ROYALTYEven if secretly, I just reallywant to get to college already!Siera Gomez is a freshman atBrigham Young University.FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOMadison Duffin (center) was crowned Miss <strong>Tooele</strong> County 2013 at the pageant on Friday. Ashtyn Aure (left) took first attendant honors and AnnieButterfield (right) took second attendant honors.Fit.After our weight loss surgery,you might be surprised what does.Losing a great deal of weight can be very difficult on your own, andsometimes diet and exercise alone are not enough. But with theWeight Loss Surgery Program at Mountain West Medical Center,you have a partner in healthy, successful weight loss. We invite youto join board-certified general surgeon T. Randy Hansen, M.D., ashe shares information about the LAP-BAND® weight loss surgeryprocedure in a FREE educational seminar.Reserve your space now for aFREE weight loss surgery seminarFirst Tuesday of each month • 6:00-7:30 p.m.Mountain West Medical Center Classroom2055 N. Main StreetSign up for a free seminar.Visit MountainWestMC.com or call 435-843-2842.MountainWestMC.comDr. Hansen is a Member of the Medical Staff at Mountain West Medical Center.Individual results may vary. Consult your physician about the benefits and risks of weight loss surgery.67774_Moun_Bariatric_12x10c.indd 11/29/13 10:43 AM
A4• Editorial• Guest Opinion• Letters to the EditorTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINOpen ForumTUESDAY August 20, 2013Editor David Bernbern@tooeletranscript.com435-882-0050OUR VIEWGUEST OPINIONJoel J. DunnPublisher EmeritusA refreshing goal“The mind is not a vessel to be filled, but a fire to be kindled.” —PlutarchWith 14,453 students and 703 teachers back in <strong>Tooele</strong> County SchoolDistrict classrooms Tuesday, the school board’s newly adopted goals for the2013-2014 school year come more into focus.As reported in last Thursday’s story, “School board adopts new goals to challengestudents, faculty,” the goals were approved on Aug. 6 to provide moreclarity on the district’s direction for the new school year. Superintendent ScottRogers noted, “With the goals, the board has determined our destination. It isup to the staff now to chart our course.”The first goal is to further raise the bar on students’ academic achievementby increasing instructional intensity and student engagement. Variousin-place programs and policies, such as Excellence in Teaching, AuthenticAssessment, Utah Core Standards and others will be used to achieve thisobjective.More specifically the first goal is intended to improve students’ learningof subjects referred to as STEM education (science, technology, engineeringand math), and to improve test scores in those areas. The target is to earnan “A” in state grading scores and to be above the state average on the UtahComprehensive Assessment System at all schools within the district.Three of the other five goals challenge the district to better promote safety,security and a positive learning environment within the schools; considerthe “whole child” at all district facilities and activities; further ensure stability,accountability and transparency in all fiscal and general school districtoperations; and to support highly effective teachers and principals throughenhanced efforts in recruitment, professional development, evaluation,employee compensation and retention.All of these goals are worthy for the school district to pursue. It is possiblethat even marginal success in any one of them will create greater learningopportunities and improve student’s abilities to succeed in the world afterhigh school graduation. But it is the school board’s second goal not yet mentionedhere that perhaps raises the most interest.Goals are typically vague generalities unless they are specific, measurable,action-oriented, realistic and timely (also referred to as the SMART principle).A key indicator of whether or not a goal will produce desired results is thedirect action that must be taken to accomplish it. The degree or intensity ofthat “action” is often expressed in the verb or verbs used.The verbs used in four of the board’s five goals include “increase,” “promote,”“ensure” and “support.” But the verb used in the board’s second goalsuggests something more powerful, to almost transcend mediocrity. It essentiallystates to “transform” communication, customer service and relationshipexpectations by collaborating with “parents, students, staff and community.”The verb “transform” in the second goal is open to a variety of interpretations.One is the school district has lacked in effectively communicating itsobjectives and operations with “parents, students, staff and community.”This may or may not be the case, but the mere mention of the goal suggeststhe school board — and the new superintendent — want to aspire to a higherlevel of collaboration and understanding in this area.We find this goal not only refreshing, but perhaps the necessary cornerstoneto make the school board’s other four goals achievable. Withoutmeaningful communication, without expectations clearly known, buy in byparents, students, staff and community will be hard to attain.First drive-in theater nightwas a magical experienceWe’d had “go to a drive-intheater” on our familysummer bucket list for acouple of years now.Luckily, we can still do this locally.Drive-in theaters like Motor Vuin Erda are an endangered species,after all. According to a recentAssociated Press report, film companiesrecently switched to digitalformat, charging upwards of $70,000for a single screen projector. It’s killingmom-and-pop drive-ins’ abilityto make any profit.Motor Vu, the first drive-in inUtah to make this switch this pastspring, recoups some of its coststhrough concessions sales. That is,it relies on you and me not sneakingin that bag of popped popcorn andSnickers bar in our oversized purse,and buying their snacks instead. Ithink that’s pretty much an expectationwhen you go to a movie theateror concert, but in the drive-in’s case,it’s more than just etiquette. It’s theirlifeblood.Anyway, back to my family’sbucket list. In the past, the driveincombo was usually a children’smovie and some slasher-or-blow-’em-up type of film, so we’d comeup with some excuse not to go. Thenone July night this summer, whenthe double offerings of “Epic” and“The Croods” appeared on MotorVu Drive-In Theater’s marquee, wedecided it was time to check it offour list.My husband had been to driveintheaters before, but my teenagekids and I had never been. Oh,sure, I’d been to many outdoormovies — “Princess Bride” at UtahState University’s amphitheaterand “Tangled” at the Deseret PeakComplex during the County Fair.And I was also somewhat familiarwith drive-ins through the infamousscene from “Grease” where Sandydumps Danny.But this was different. Sitting at anangle on a camp chair and cocoonedin a quilt against the cooling eveningEDITORIAL BOARDScott C. DunnPresident and PublisherDavid J. BernEditorWith the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page,including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the <strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong>.Jewel Punzalan AllenGUEST COLUMNISTbreeze on my husband’s truck’s bedfelt like a guilty pleasure. I mean,I always tell the kids to not ride intruck beds. Yet there we were, threefeet off the ground, people-watchingwhile waiting for the movies to start.There’s something very Americanabout kicking back on the bed ofyour pick-up truck while munchingon some popcorn. In thePhilippines, where I grew up, someonewould probably call the cops onyou for vagrancy if you tried this in aparking lot in the dead of the night.An old-fashioned ad with a dancinghotdog and fries (Get your concessions!)came on, and then thefirst movie began. For two hours,“Epic” entertained us. When itended, I expected myself to nod offthanks to the late hour, dark nightand pleasant breeze, but “Croods”had me gasping for breath betweenlaughs, it was so funny.Maybe it was, in large part, thechoice of movies. Maybe it waslistening to my kids laugh duringtheir first drive-in experience. Andmaybe it was being outside snuggledin a blanket with my family on theperfect summer night. To me, myfirst drive-in theater visit was simplymagical.Did you know that Aug. 30through Sept. 1 is the Motor Vu’sfamily film festival? Then on Sept.5-7, Asylum 49 zombies will roamthe drive-in’s parking lot for ZombieWeekend. Kudos to the drive-in forcreativity!Jewel Punzalan Allen is a memoirwriting coach and award-winningjournalist who lives in Grantsville.Visit her website at: www.TreasuredStories.net.LETTERS TO THE EDITORTreat that moneyAs most of us now know, we need toraise county property taxes for the firsttime in 27 years. The fact that we haven’traised property taxes in a generationis testament to the prosperity that ourcounty has had for all this time, duealmost solely to EnergySolutions andDeseret Chemical Depot.Sadly, while this short-term moneyhas been a boon to the county, it hasalso had a corrupting influence on ourprevious county commissioners, turningfiscal conservancy into fiscal irresponsibility.Now that those fees aregoing away, the residents of the countyare being asked to finally pay our fairshare for the services we need and enjoy.Frankly, we have no one to blame butourselves, the Utah State Legislature,Texas, and Presidents Nixon and Reagan,all of whom claim to be fiscally conservative.So tonight, the county commission—three men who, as a matter of politicalideology, prefer to spend money theydon’t have and leave the raising of taxesto their political opponents—will commitpolitical suicide as they break campaignpromises, party platforms, andpersonal morality to do what’s right forthe county and become fiscally responsible.This tax increase, which translatesto roughly $6/month for the averagehome, is about meeting our minimumobligations to each other as a community.Other counties across the state, facedwith their own revenue cuts, have raisedtheir tax rates to hundreds of percent inrecent years.Perhaps the future will see an increasein industry or some other windfall forthe county. If so, I would counsel futurecounty leaders to learn from their predecessors’mistakes and treat that moneyas excess rather than operating capital.Toy Dillon<strong>Tooele</strong>Secretary, <strong>Tooele</strong> County DemocraticPartyNot just my fightI would like to preface this letter bystating that I have a vested interest inkeeping wind farms from my “backyard.”I live in the Rawhide neighborhoodin Stockton and much of the proposedwind farm is slated to be directlyadjacent to our property. My family andI really like living here, and have metsome great people. Secondly, I movedhere from an area in northern NewYork state, where I have experiencedthe increased cost of electricity, in partdue to local electrical companies beingforced to purchase higher priced windgenerated energy.Wind generated electricity is subsidizedby the government...read...yourtaxes. Believe me, your property valueswill go down and subsequent to that,your taxes will go up. There is indisputableevidence of this fact, that is not toodifficult to find. All you need to do islook. Do you know anyone who wants tolive near a wind farm? To be subjected tothe noise, the flicker effect, the physicaluneasiness, the cast off of ice and snowin the winter?I have heard that <strong>Tooele</strong> County hasbeen made promises by the wind energyinvestors of some projected income,and that promises have been made toStockton as well. I don’t know if it’s true,but short term gain for a forever problemis foolish at best. Look on downthe road to what you are leaving to ournext generation. I have been an electedcouncilman, and from my experience,when companies are allowed to assist inthe writing of an ordinance, it is neverwritten in the best interest of the town.Never.Reportedly, your county health officialcould not find any literature regardingnegative health effects of wind turbines.I hate to be critical, but he isn’t tryingvery hard. Also, your <strong>Tooele</strong> Countywebsite has neglected to publish any ofthe provided peer reviewed scientificevidence regarding the negative effectof locating wind turbines of any size,let alone the enormous ones being proposed.Also, it was stated at a recent meetingthat this wind power company isplanning additional projects in <strong>Tooele</strong>County, but is not yet sharing their proposedlocations. Why is this a secret?This is not just my fight in Stockton; itcould be in your neighborhood.The government doesn’t have anymoney of its own. It all comes from you.Without government subsidies and governmenttax credits, wind farms wouldnot be. Remember your subsidy dollars,your lower home values, your increasedtaxes, your higher electrical rates, andquite possibly, your loss of a peacefulrural life.Gary M. ShuttsStocktonNumbers were lessI just wanted to take a moment tothank the community for supportingour production of “The UnsinkableMolly Brown.” The Benson GristmillPerforming Arts Foundation’s(BGMPAF) actors, production crew andvolunteers worked very hard throughthe summer to deliver quality entertainment.We were excited to see so manyturn out last weekend for the show, especiallygiven the change of venue. However,the attendance numbers wereless than half of last year’s. Without thesupport of the community, we cannotcontinue to produce the show on thescale so many have come to expect fromus. <strong>Tooele</strong> Valley is rich with talent. Itis important that the community continuesto support that talent! Go to theschool productions, even if you have norelatives in the show. Attend the band orvocal concert. Go to the dance recital. Itis important to show these groups thatyou want live entertainment in <strong>Tooele</strong>County. While Salt Lake County hasmany options for entertainment, thereLETTERS POLICYThe <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong> welcomes letters tothe editor from readers. Letters must be nolonger than 250 words, civil in tone, writtenexclusively for the <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong>, andaccompanied by the writer’s name, addressand phone number. Longer letters may bepublished, based on merit and at the Editor’sdiscretion. Priority will be given to letters thatrefer to a recent article in the newspaper. Allletters may be subject to editing.Letters written to thank an individual ororganization should be submitted for“Notes of Appreciation.”Readers who are interested in writing a longerguest op-ed column on a topic of generalinterest should contact Editor David Bern.Email: tbp@tooeletranscript.comFax: (435) 882-6123Mail:Letters to the Editor<strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong>P.O. Box 390<strong>Tooele</strong>, UT 84074LETTER CONTESTEach month, the <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong> will selectthe best letter of the month and reprint it in thefirst Open Forum page of the following month.The winning letter writer will receive a freeone-year subscription to the newspaper. Thesubscription can be transferred or used to renewa present subscription.is no reason we can’t stay in our ownbackyard for an affordable evening ofdinner and a show. BGMPAF plans tocontinue the tradition of an annualsummer show, but to do that, we needyour continual support. With the currentuncertainty of the Benson Gristmillfacility, we can’t guarantee where wewill be performing in 2014. But, we willperform. I hope you will follow us towherever we end up.I hope you enjoyed the show.Kimberly WickerProducerBenson Gristmill Performing ArtsFoundationThe right wayEverybody wants to fix immigration.The only way to really fix it is for allthe illegal aliens to go back to theirhome country and start their paperworkto become American citizens. When Ihear about illegal aliens protesting toget amnesty, or their supporters puttingpressure on this country’s electedofficials for them to get amnesty or apathway to citizen ship, it’s not the rightway to do it. That just tells the world tocome visit America and stay on the taxpayer’s dollar and hope to get to becomean American citizen. It’s sad when illegalaliens and their supporters try to dictatepublic policy. So the sooner they go backto their home country and the soonerthey get their paperwork started, thesooner they might become an Americancitizen. If they get their citizenshippapers, they can say when asked withpride they did it the right way.Roger KnutsonGrantsville
TUESDAY August 20, 2013TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA5GUEST OPINIONAmerica’s goodies-for-abuse program must stop nowThere’s a grade-school-levelinternational game beingplayed. It’s like the one youplayed as a kid when you wouldhave a friend punch you as hardas possible in the stomach to seehow long you could keep a fakesmile plastered on your face. “Oh,that didn’t hurt at all! Hit meharder, you wimp!” That, rightnow, is America — and it needsto stop.Let’s take two recent beneficiariesof the goodies-for-abuseprogram: Russia and Pakistan.Russia apparently doesn’t feelthat granting asylum to NationalSecurity Agency contractorEdward Snowden and his multiplelaptops and thumb drives isa big deal. Well, Russian PresidentVladimir Putting, who served asa Russian intelligence chief forthe KGB (an agency not knownfor taking such things lightly),would think that defecting withnational intelligence is a big deal.But that’s him — and you’re nothim, America. And now Putin hassomething to put on the showand-tellshelf along with Frenchactor Gerard Depardieu, whoapparently decided that the harshRussian winters and rampantwarrantless wiretapping would beworth a tax cut.GUEST OPINIONAlex Rodriguez may be hated, but is a man for our timeNew York Yankee thirdbaseman Alex Rodriguezmay be the most hatedfigure in sports, but he is a manfor our time.He is a master at the insinceremea culpa, at self-involvement,at pretense and greed. Not justgreed for money, but for fameand glory. If he had only disgracedhimself playing for theTexas Rangers, that would be onething, but he has done it playingfor the most storied franchise insports, whose legends are synonymouswith baseball greatness.So let’s consider the tale of twoprodigiously talented Yankee cornerinfielders, separated by about80 years and a vast moral chasm.Like Rodriguez in his prime,first baseman Lou Gehrig postedawesome offensive numbers. Butwhat is most remarkable abouthim isn’t the statistics, it’s thecharacter. He was modest even atthe height of his powers, callinghimself “just the Yankee who’s inthere every day.” When tragedyGUEST OPINIONRachel MarsdenGUEST COLUMNISTBut we’ll see you in Sochi,America, where you’re expectedto assist Russia with security forthe 2014 Winter Olympics — atconsiderable risk for terrorismdue to the fact that a Chechenterrorist leader said so. Not tomention the fact that (as predictedin a previous column) analystsare now expressing widespreadconcern over the movement of al-Qaeda from Syria into the nearbyRussian Islamic hotbed of theNorthern Caucasus (from wherethe alleged Boston Marathonbombers hailed), not far fromSochi.Perhaps America shouldjust say, “Good luck with thatOlympic security thing. Hopefullyglobal national-security icon EdSnowden will keep everythingunder control for you.”Worse, Russia is still whiningabout America not letting it bringits scrappy little buddy Iran tothe next backstabbing fiesta, alsoknown as the “Geneva 2” negotiationson the Syrian conflict.struck, he made his debilitatingillness an epic of dignity.In 1939, he removed himselffrom the lineup after playing2,130 consecutive games, for“the good of the team.” Soonafter, he was diagnosed with theamyotrophic lateral sclerosisthat killed him two years later.On “Lou Gehrig AppreciationDay” on July 4, 1939, his sobbingmanager Joe McCarthy calledhim “the finest example of aballplayer, sportsman and citizenthat baseball has ever known.”He recalled how Gehrig told himhe was quitting because he hadbecome a drag on the team. “MyGod, man,” McCarthy said, “youAmerica should simply respond,“Look, you can bring your Iranianfriends, if they pull all Iranianproxy and state-sponsored fightersout of the region first.”Next up: Pakistan, thethird-biggest recipient of U.S.foreign aid last year, at $2.1 billion,behind only Israel andAfghanistan. Pakistan was supposedto use American aid tohelp fight terrorism along itsborder with Afghanistan, andto assist in finding Osama binLaden, who was believed to havebeen in Pakistan long before theU.S. Navy’s SEAL Team 6 everraided his compound.A secret Pakistani report — theAbbottabad Commission report— about the killing of bin Ladenwas filed and declared classifiedin January, but it was recentlyleaked, unredacted and in itsentirety. The report suggestsepic levels of backstabbing byAmerica’s supposed ally, as mighthave been deduced by anyonewho wondered on that fatefulday on May 2, 2011, “How did theworld’s most wanted man live socomfortably?”The report reveals that “theCIA did not fully trust the ISI(Pakistani intelligence service)to fully cooperate in the huntwere never that.”They called the movie aboutGehrig “Pride of the Yankees.”Then, there’s Alex Rodriguez.He knows the basic rules of21st-century damage control:First, lie, and when that becomesunsustainable, confess andbecome a celebrity spokespersonagainst your vice.Sports Illustrated reported in2009 that Rodriguez had testedpositive for steroids in his 2003MVP season with the Rangers. Hehad previously denied using steroidson national TV, but eventuallyadmitted it, explaining thathe had been young, stupid andnaive. He pledged never to usesteroids again. He did events forthe Taylor Hooton Foundation,named in honor of a 17-year-oldwho had abused steroids andtaken his own life.Nonetheless, here he is again,facing a 211-game suspensionfor abusing steroids. Unless he’sthe victim of a vast conspiracy,he has been caught cheating afor OBL,” and that “the ISI didnot properly monitor the phonenumbers that were given to itby the CIA.” Further, the reportconcluded: “Regarding the reasonfor the decision by the U.S. to optfor a unilateral action (in capturingBin Laden), the (Pakistani)Foreign Secretary believed it waseither due to a desire to take solecredit for the operation or due toa lack of trust in Pakistan.” Thesame foreign secretary told thecommission it was embarrassingthat bin Laden had spent adecade in Pakistan, and that hisvarious wives had even receivedhospital treatment there.The former head of the ISI,now-retired Gen. ZiauddinKhwaja, said that former PakistanPresident Pervez Musharraf knewabout bin Laden’s safe house,according to an article that formerCIA official Bruce Riedelwrote for The Daily Beast.Musharraf is also beingcharged in the 2007 death offormer Pakistan Prime MinisterBenazir Bhutto, which thePakistan Interior Ministry initiallychalked up to Bhutto hittingher head on a sunroof when thevehicle she was riding in wasattacked. Who knew that “sunroof”meant “bullet” in Pakistan?second time. Perhaps becausehe is old, stupid and cynical?Appealing the suspension,Rodriguez says that he’s “fightingfor his life.”The difference between thetwo Yankees is the differencebetween going away with gracewhen no one wants you to leave,and sticking around, gracelessly,when most everyone would preferthat you go. It’s the differencebetween fighting for your life butnot mentioning it, and sayingyou’re fighting for your life whenyou are not. It’s the differencebetween calling yourself “theluckiest man on the face of theEarth” when you have been dealtan ugly hand by fate, and pityingyourself when your predicamentis the product of your own badchoices.From Gehrig to Rodriguez is along way down.Rich Lowry is editor of theNational Review.Inequality in America is deeply dangerousCan’t America at least make thegoodies-for-abuse program moreof a meritocracy? In other words,you screw up less, you get moremoney in your goodie bag. Youscrew up more — although it’sdifficult to imagine that bar beingraised any higher — and you getyour allowance cut.Rachel Marsden is a columnist,political strategist and formerFox News host based in Paris. Sheappears frequently on TV andin publications in the U.S. andabroad. www.dluxtan.comTRANSCRIPT TBULLETINTOOELEHYDRATION STATIONCOLLAGEN BED • HYDRO MASSAGEMYSTIC SPRAY • RUVA • ULTRA RUVAMEGA BEDS • TURBO S • HIGH PRESSUREMYSTIC SPRAYTANS(limit 3)50% OFFALL TANNING LOTIONS33% OFF(limit 2)COLLAGEN REDLIGHT THERAPY25% OFFANY 10 PASS25% OFF435.843.1169 • 134 W 1180 N • Ste 9July 2013 Winner: Jolie GordonHummingbird at the feeder in Lake Point.30 DAYTANNING30% OFF*Expires 8-30-2013.Not valid withother offers.Robert ReichGUEST COLUMNISTWhy is the nation morebitterly divided todaythan it’s been in 80years? Why is there more anger,vituperation and political polarizationnow than even duringJoe McCarthy’s anti-communistwitch hunts of the 1950s, thetempestuous struggle for civilrights in the 1960s, the divisiveVietnam War, or the Watergatescandal?If anything, you’d think thiswould be an era of relativecalm. The Soviet Union hasdisappeared and the Cold Waris over. The civil rights strugglecontinues, but at least we nowhave a black middle class andeven a black president. Whilethe wars in Iraq and Afghanistanhave been controversial, the allvolunteerarmy means youngAmericans aren’t being draggedoff to war against their will. Andalthough politicians continue togenerate scandals, the transgressionsdon’t threaten the integrityof our government as didWatergate.And yet, by almost everymeasure, Americans are angriertoday. They’re more contemptuousof almost every majorinstitution — government, business,the media. They’re moreconvinced the nation is on thewrong track. And they are farmore polarized.Political scientists say the gapbetween the median Republicanvoter and the median Democratis wider today on a whole hostof issues than it’s been since the1920s.Undoubtedly, social mediaplay a part — allowing people topop off without bearing muchresponsibility for what theysay. And most of us can cocoonwithin virtual or real communitieswhose members confirm allour biases and assumptions.Meanwhile, cable news andyell radio compete for viewersand listeners by being evermore strident. Not long ago Idebated a Republican economicadvisor on a cable TV program.During the brief station break,the show’s producer told me to“be angrier.” I told her I didn’twant to be angrier. “You haveto,” she said. “Viewers are surfingthrough hundreds of channelsand will stop for a gladiatorcontest.”Within this cacophony, we’velost trusted arbiters of truth— the Edward Murrows andWalter Cronkites who couldexplain what was happeningin ways most Americans foundconvincing.We’ve also lost most livingmemory of an era in which wewere all in it together — theGreat Depression and World WarII — and when we succeeded orfailed together. In those yearswe were palpably dependent onone another, and understoodhow much we owed each otheras members of the same society.But I think the deeper explanationfor what has happenedhas economic roots. From theend of World War II throughthe late 1970s, the economydoubled in size — as did almosteveryone’s income. Almost allAmericans grew together. Infact, those in the bottom fifthof the income ladder saw theirincomes more than double.Americans experienced upwardmobility on a grand scale.Yet for the last three and ahalf decades, the middle classhas been losing ground. Themedian wage of male workers isnow lower than it was in 1980,adjusted for inflation.In addition, all the mechanismswe’ve used over the lastthree decades to minimize theeffects of this descent — youngmothers streaming into paidwork in the late 1970s and 1980s,everyone working longer hoursin the 1990s, and then borrowingagainst the rising values ofour homes — are now exhausted.And wages are still dropping— the median wage is now 4percent below what it was at thestart of the so-called recovery.Meanwhile, income, wealth andpower have become more concentratedat the top than they’vebeen in 90 years.As a result, many havecome to believe that thedeck is stacked against them.Importantly, both the Tea Partyand the Occupier movementsbegan with the bailouts of WallStreet — when both groupsconcluded that big governmentand big finance had plottedagainst the rest of us. The formerblamed government; the latterblamed Wall Street.Political scientists have alsodiscovered a high correlationbetween inequality and politicaldivisiveness.The last time America wasthis bitterly divided was in the1920s, which was the last timeincome, wealth and power werethis concentrated.When average people feel thegame is rigged, they get angry.And that anger can easily find itsway into deep resentments — ofthe poor, of blacks, of immigrants,of unions, of the welleducated,of government.This shouldn’t be surprising.Demagogues throughout historyhave used anger to targetscapegoats — thereby dividingand conquering, and distractingpeople from the real sources oftheir frustrations.Make no mistake: The savageinequality America is experiencingtoday is deeply dangerous.Robert Reich, former U.S.Secretary of Labor, is professor ofpublic policy at the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley and theauthor of “Beyond Outrage,” nowavailable in paperback. His newfilm, “Inequality for All,” will beout September 27. He blogs atwww.robertreich.org.Your photo could be next!Submit your photo at:www.tooeletranscript.comBACK TO SCHOOLSPECIALSKIDS CUTS2 FOR$16ADULT CUTS2 FOR$201351 N. Main • <strong>Tooele</strong> • 843-1890(next to Carl’s Jr.)Expires August 31, 2013.
A6TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY August 20, 2013OBITUARIESMichael GambleMichael Dennis Gamble wasborn to Wendell and GretchenGamble, on Aug. 22, 1948 in DesMoines, Iowa. He passed fromthis life on Aug. 13 in <strong>Tooele</strong>. Mikespent nine years on active dutywith the United States Army andfinished out a 20-year career withthe Utah National Guard, retiringat the rank of staff sergeant.During his working career, Mikeworked at E.R. Miller in Hyrum,then Veterans Administrationalso as a military technician forthe guard, and lastly as a securityguard at <strong>Tooele</strong> Army Depot.Mike loved dogs, cats, little kidsand anyone that was down ontheir luck. As per his request heis being cremated and there willnot be a funeral service. Therewill be a celebration of Mike’s lifeat a date and place to be determinedat a later date.Pekipaki Tautua’aPekipaki Tautua’a, also lovinglyknown as Matani, was bornon Jan. 26, 1956 in Kolomout’a,Tongatapu, Tonga to LoseTautua’a and Taufo’ou Lolohea.He was raised as the son of SilipaLolohea Moala and Haine Moala,his aunt and uncle, in the villageof Vaotu’u, Tonga. He passedaway on Aug. 8 at the age of 57 dueto complications from a stroke inDecember. He was at his homesurrounded by his family andfriends, exactly where he wantedto be. At age 16 he was taught thegospel and baptized a memberof The Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints. He remaineda devoted lifelong member, servingin various church positions.After high school he served abuilding and proselyting missionin Tonga. Later Pekipaki hadthe opportunity to come to theUnited States. He met his lovingwife, Ruth, at a church dance inSalt Lake City. They were marriedin the Salt Lake City LDStemple on Jan. 7, 1983. The familylived in various places likeCalifornia, Hawaii, Tonga andUtah. Pekipaki and Ruth are theparents of six children, Silipa(Sean Smith), Haine (AnnieMorris), Nafetali (Sariah Bunker),Vaiokema, Seini (Roland Tupola),and Metui. Grandchildren areKamaile, Kaleinani, Talamasina,Vaiokema, Amelia, Silipa andCindle. Pekipaki enjoyed talkingto everyone, making jokes,music, singing, dancing, sports,especially boxing and rugby,genealogy, building things, visitingfamily and friends, drawing,helping people at the sideof the road and much more. Hisoccupation consisted of manytypes of construction, from concreteflat work to high-rise buildings.His last and favorite jobwas working with his cousins atKinikini Construction. Pekipakiis preceded in death by hisgranddaughter Talamasina, hisbirth parents and many extendedfamily members. Funeral serviceswere held Saturday, Aug.10, 2013 in <strong>Tooele</strong>. He is buriedat the <strong>Tooele</strong> City Cemetery. Wewould like to thank everyonewho helped us with the funeral,floral arrangements the ward setup and food and luncheon, andTate Mortuary.Donald Anderson1924 - 2013Our loving father, husband,grandpa, brother and friend,Donald Warren Anderson,peacefully passed away at home,Aug. 16, 2013, after a short butcourageous battle with cancer.Don was born in Price Sept. 23,1924 to Thomas E. Anderson andGertrude A. Robinson Anderson.Don was a WWII Navy veteran andhonorably served in Europeanand Pacific Theaters from 1943-1946 before returning to marryhis high school sweetheart, RheaCox. They were married Aug. 2,1946 and later sealed in the SaltLake LDS Temple. After brieflyliving in Price, Freemont, Calif.,and Monticello, they settled andraised their family in <strong>Tooele</strong>.He spent 20 years with CreamO’Weber Dairy and another 20years with <strong>Tooele</strong> Army Depot asa Millwright before retiring. Oneof his great enjoyments, for manyyears, was working and teachingat the <strong>Tooele</strong> Depot craft shop.You could always find him tinkeringand building things in hisgarage. Dad exemplified patience,generosity, humility and selflessdevotion to his family, communityand church. We will alwaysremember his strong but gentlehands, compassionate and sure,firm but loving. He is survived byhis eternal companion, Rhea CoxAnderson, sons Donald R. (Joan),Eric M. (Nicole), Paul D. (Cynthia)Anderson and daughter Julie M.Theriault (Ted Gressman); 12grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildrenand many extendedfamily. Preceded in death by parentsThomas E. and Gertrude A.Robinson; brother Nathan K. andsister Mary V. Machado. We commendhis spirit to our Fatherin Heaven and anticipate theday we will rejoin him again. . .together forever. A celebrationof his life will be held Thursday,Aug., 5-7 p.m. at Jenkins-SoffeMortuary, 1007 W. South JordanPkwy, South Jordan. Funeral serviceswill be held Friday, Aug.23, 11 a.m. at the River RidgeFourth Ward, 1224 W. ChavezDrive, South Jordan. Viewingfrom 9:30-10:30 p.m. Intermentat <strong>Tooele</strong> City Cemetery. Onlinecondolences may be shared atwww.jenkins-soffe.com.Barbara MorganGary AhlstromSERVING MY HOMETOWN WITH THE HIGHEST QUALITYAND THE BEST PRICE GUARANTEED.Your CompleteLocal News Source.TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINBarbara Mae (Johnson) Morganpassed away surrounded by herfamily Aug. 18 in Elko, Nev., ofnatural causes. She was born onOct. 27, 1927 in Ophir to Frankand Hazel Johnson. On July 3,1946, she married the love of herlife, Glen Morgan. During theirmarriage, they lived in Ophir,Montello, Nev., Moab, Oracle,Ariz., and the best part of theirlives in Wendover until Glen’sretirement when they returnedto <strong>Tooele</strong>. After his death, shemoved to Elko, Nev., to live withher daughter and granddaugh-THE KIDS ARE BACK IN SCHOOLHOW ABOUT YOU?ter. She was a homemaker andloved to spend her time with herchildren and grandchildren. Sheloved to knit, read and work inher yard. She is survived by herchildren, Billy (Kelly) Morgan ofGrantsville; Ginny (Rick) Lacy ofGreen River, Wyo.; Glenna Richey(Ray Reynolds) of Elko, Nev.;brother Frank “Bud” (Donna)Johnson of <strong>Tooele</strong>. She has sevengrandchildren, 10 great-grandchildrenand 2 great-great-grandchildren.She was preceded indeath by her parents, husband,daughter (Vila Waters), son-in-law(Philip Richey), grandson (JamesWaters), sisters Donna Russel,Betty Sagers, Joyce Connolly,Noreen Johnson and brother RayJohnson. Services will be heldFriday, Aug. 23 at Tate Mortuaryin <strong>Tooele</strong>. Viewing from 11:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and servicesto follow at 1 p.m. Interment at<strong>Tooele</strong> Cemetary. In lieu of flowers,contributions can be made toeither Huntsman Cancer Instituteor Highland Manor ActivityDepartment at 2850 Ruby ViewDrive, Elko, Nev., 89801.Our father, grandfather andfriend, James Gary Ahlstrom,passed away peacefully at homeAug. 16 surrounded by his familyand friends. Gary was bornDec. 18, 1932 in Salt Lake Cityto William James Ahlstrom andMyrtle Ann Russell. He served inthe military and was stationed inGermany during the Korean War.Upon his return, he later marriedthe love of his life, Elsie Koyen onOct. 14, 1955. They were sealedtogether in the Provo Temple May12, 1973. Together they raised fivechildren. Gary was an excellentcarpenter by trade, a memberof union local 184 and was veryproud of his accomplishments.He built several commercialbuildings and homes throughout<strong>Tooele</strong> County, Salt Lake, Nevadaand Idaho. He worked for severalconstruction companies throughthe years, but retired from CulpConstruction in 1994 after 32years. Dad enjoyed being aroundhis family, going places withMom and farming. His door wasalways open to friends and familywho wanted to pop in to chat,have a Pepsi or pull up a chair forbreakfast, lunch or dinner. Garyis survived by his five children,Connie Hickman Littlepage (Jim)<strong>Tooele</strong>, Margie Iverson (Dale)Riverton, John Gary Ahlstrom(Tammy) Caliente, Nev., WileyJeff Ahlstrom (Kristen) Buckeye,Ariz., and Terri Lyn Ahlstrom,Rush Valley, sister-in-law PatriciaDymock (John), 19 grandchildren,12 great-grandchildren andmany nieces and nephews whomhe cared for and loved very much.He was preceded in death by hiswife Elsie, his parents and hisbrother and sister-in-law Arlinand Maxine Ahlstrom. Funeralservices will be held Thursday,Aug. 22 at the Rush Valley Wardat 11 a.m. A viewing will be heldWednesday, Aug. 21 from 6-8p.m. at Tate Mortuary in <strong>Tooele</strong>and from 9:30-10:30 a.m. prior tothe service. Internment in the St.John Cemetery.CALL TODAY TO SET UP YOUR APPOINTMENTContact Advisors Joyce Allen & Suzanne Anderson: (435) 882-6611MAKE AN APPOINTMENTWITH A USU-TOOELE ADVISORDon’t put off earning your USU degree any longer.Explore the possibilities.There are many degrees you can earn right here in <strong>Tooele</strong>. $75 per-credit Welcome Waiver to new students. Available child care lets you drop off the kids someplacesafe and fun while you go to class.CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 26TH Speak with an advisor before thentooele.usu.eduBryan CristBryan Francis Crist, ourbeloved son, brother, husband,father, uncle and friend passedaway Aug. 15, 2013. Oh, how weloved him! He was born on April4, 1957 to Francis Harold Cristand Janet Elaine ShindledeckerCrist. He was adored by his twoolder sisters, Sharon and Jenny.He grew up in Grantsville wherethe country life completely suitedhis personality. He loved everysingle thing this quaint smalltown had to offer. Followinggraduation from high school, heattended Utah State Universitywhere he played a little footballand played a LOT with his SigmaNu fraternity brothers. We oftendelighted in his wild tales of hisdays as an Aggie. After truly runningout of gas on his first datewith Jana Gillies, she decided hedefinitely needed some help andDEATH NOTICEViola KnutsonViola W. Knutson of Grantsvillepassed away on Aug. 19 surroundedby family. A full obituary,as well as viewing and funeraltimes, will be in the Thursdayedition of the <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong>. Services entrusted withDidericksen Memorial, 435-277-0050.they were married on July 10,1993. Jana was his little redheadfrom Panguitch, Utah. She wasthe perfect match for the countryboy. Their lives became completewhen their daughter, Courtney,was born. As a child Bryan wasalways up to something. Hecould never be left alone for toolong of a period of time in fear ofwhat he was getting into. He wasforever taking things apart to seehow they worked and continuedto do this until the day he died.Bryan loved being outdoors andparticularly loved being in themountains. He hunted, skied,snowmobiled, hiked, fished,camped, boated, Jeeped andbicycled. He was amazing athome repairs, teaching himselfto do beautiful cabinetry workand tiling. He treasured everymoment he spent with Jana andCourtney. They were the light ofhis life. His work with El DoradoEngineering provided an opportunityfor him to see the world.While he didn’t enjoy spendingtime away from his family, hedid enjoy visiting other countriesand learning about them.He was proud of the work heand his colleagues were doing.Bryan’s is an unfinished life, endingmuch too soon. He had somany things he was looking forwardto doing. His bucket listwas long and vast and filled withadventure. It would have beenthat way no matter how long hehad stayed with us. He loved lifeand brought joy to every minutewe spent with him. Bryan issurvived by his wife, Jana, anddaughter, Courtney; as well ashis two sisters, Sharon (Barry)Lee and Jenny (Greg) Young, andmany loving nephews and niecesand grandnephews and grandnieces.He is also survived by hismother-in-law, DeAnn Gillies,and his “Panguitch family” anda host of friends who took himin and loved him as their own.He was preceded in death byhis parents and father-in-law,Scrib Gillies. Visitations will beheld at Cannon Mortuary, 2460E. Bengal Blvd. (7600 S.) Tuesday,Aug. 20 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.and Wednesday, Aug. 21 from 9a.m. to 10 a.m. Services will beWednesday, Aug. 21 at 11 a.m. atWheeler Farm, Barn, 6351 S. 900East. Interment Elysian Gardens1 p.m. Online condolences www.cannonmortuary.com.
TUESDAY August 20, 2013TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINNORTHPOINTE CONCERTA7ERICA HOPE/TTB PHOTOThe crowds rocked out all day at the <strong>Tooele</strong> Businesses Block Party at Northpointe Medical Park. The event was free to the public but a donation of one canper person was requested to enjoy show, which featured five local bands plus ’90s rockers Firehouse.DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTOThis is just part of the stolen goods recovered by Grantsville City Police last weekafter busting an auto burglary ring and arresting two individuals that are suspectedof burglarizing numerous vehicles in <strong>Tooele</strong> Valley and Salt Lake Valley inrecent weeks.Burglarycontinued from page A1ing items with their owners isimportant not only to help repairthe crime’s damage, but also tobuild enough of a case to secureappropriate court charges.“You can’t have a crime withouta victim,” he said. “Morevictims mean more charges.”Barrett said police had beenchasing a rash of vehicle burglariesfor two weeks before makingreal headway. Multiple vehicleburglaries were being reportedin different areas of town, mostlyin subdivisions with no discerniblepatterns. After narrowingdown the likely next targets,though, five officers embarkedon five-hour night patrols — onbicycles, and in plain clothes.No arrests were made, hesaid, but officers were able toget a better look at the suspects,one of whom turned out to livein that neighborhood, locatedin the northeast part of town, aswell as intervene in a few domesticsituations while incognito.“We were wondering why thatsubdivision hadn’t been hit. It’sbecause [Notwotny] lived there,”Barrett said. “A skunk doesn’tspray in his own hole.”Notwotny and Miller werecaught on security cameras atWalmart and CAL Ranch usingcredit cards reported stolen invehicle burglaries, Barrett said.This gave officers probablecause to arrest the two men onsuspicion of committing thevehicle burglaries.To date, the men have beenconnected to 23 reported vehicleburglaries, and are suspected inseveral other vehicle burglaries.In each case, the doors ofthe vehicles burglarized wereunlocked.On Thursday, charges werefiled in 3rd District Court offive counts of unlawful acquisition,possession or transfer ofa financial card, a third-degreefelony, and one count of thirddegreefelony theft were filedagainst each man.Miller made his first courtappearance Monday, whileNowotny’s initial appearancewas continued until Aug. 26.Nowotny was released fromthe <strong>Tooele</strong> County DetentionCenter on a bail bond Friday,while Miller remained in jail asof Monday.This is Miller’s first felonyfiled in Utah. Nowotny is currentlyawaiting sentencing ona January case in Provo. Therehe pleaded guilty in June to twocounts of third-degree felonyburglary, one count of thirddegreefelony theft, a class Amisdemeanor failure to stop atthe command of a law officerand a class A misdemeanor forcriminal mischief.Nowotny was booked into theSalt Lake County Jail in July afterfailing the terms of his probationfor another case from Nov. 2012.In that case he had pleadedguilty to a class A misdemeanorfor attempted purchase of a firearmby a restricted person. Hewas sentenced to a year of jail,which was suspended, and 18months of probation.According to court records,Nowotny successfully completedthree years of probationlevied against him in April 2011along with a suspended year ofjail time for a Dec. 2010 case inWest Jordan in which he pleadedguilty to a class A misdemeanorof theft by receiving stolen property.Other theft and drug usefelony charges in Utah date backto 2003.Anyone believing their propertymay have been found byofficers, or that their car wasburglarized, should contactthe Grantsville City PoliceDepartment at 435-884-6881 foridentification.lchristensen@tooeletranscript.comPowercontinued from page A1ity into a geographical region,which are then carried out tosmaller areas through distributionlines. Having a dozen transmissionstructures damaged atone time is significant, said Oler.“It’s kind of like a big pipe carryingwater into a town and littlepipes carrying it to various partsof town,” she said. “Until thattransmission line is back up andfully operational, nothing downstream can receive the power.”Rebuilding the structures isexpected to take until midweek.In the mean time, PaulaThomas, public affairs officerfor Dugway, said the base isstill carrying on its mission.English Village, the residentialcommunity within the base,has been obtaining powerfrom the Dugway Power Plant,while some buildings in thetest area have generators supplyingpower to allow work tocarry on.“We can test, but we can’ttest with live agent withoutour regular power supply,” shesaid. “So we’re trying to see ifwe can redistribute power tosome areas in the test centerand shut it down in other areaslike English Village.”Some employees workedfrom home Monday due to lackof air conditioning in buildings.But beyond that, Thomas saidthe base is built to handle situationslike these and work will goon as planned.“We are trying our hardestto do our mission and makingsure that buildings we considerto be the most critical are suppliedwith some type of power,”she said.Another 745 customers inSkull Valley and surroundingareas lost power Friday evening,but power crews were able torestore that power to all butDugway and <strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong> bySaturday morning.M OHLMANFrankAttorney at LawFREEConsultationforWills &Trusts493 W. 400 N. <strong>Tooele</strong>882-4800www.tooelelawoffice.comDr. Hilary Seibert, Family Medicine TaekwondoN-STEP Dance Academy40 N. Main • <strong>Tooele</strong>In association with YomChi.orgREGISTRATIONSAT • AUG 24 & 31 • 9-NOONor by appointment840-1669 no textHometown Care from a DoctorWho Knows Your NameDr. Hilary SeibertNorth Pointe Medical Clinic435-833-0206Hometown Valuesfor a Healthy CommunityEVERYONE is WELCOME… so BRING A FRIENDAUGUST 25TH11:00 am - 12:30 pmSTANSBURY HIGHAUDITORIUM & GYMNASIUMChoir & Worship BandLive Dance PerformanceKids Program in Gym!!
<strong>Tooele</strong>All Star Lanes <strong>Tooele</strong>We are getting ready to start a newseason of bowling at All Star Lanes<strong>Tooele</strong>. We need new bowlers for theTuesday Morning Bowling Belles. Westart at 9:15 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug.27. It is a ladies handicap league. Wehave a lot of fun and would like you tojoin us. Please call Nina Park at 837-2290 if you need more information.Class of ‘53 ReunionOur 60-year <strong>Tooele</strong> High class reunionwill be held Sept. 13 at the EaglesNest at the <strong>Tooele</strong> Army Depot. Socialhour is 5:30 p.m. Dinner is 6:30p.m. We have some in our class weare unable to find. Please call JoAnnat 435-882-8137 for names we areunable to find. Maybe you can help.Class of ‘58 ReunionOur 55-year <strong>Tooele</strong> High School Classof ‘58 reunion will be the Friday afterLabor Day, Sept. 6. We will have aluncheon at the Benson Grist Mill nearMill Pond at 10 a.m. Dinner will be atthe Eagles Nest, at the Army Depot,at 6 p.m. For more information, callMichael Shuler at 602-826-9471 oremail michaelshuler@cox.net.GrantsvilleFarmers’ MarketFarmers’ Market at Clark HistoricFarm, 378 W. Clark, Grantsville onSaturdays, Aug. 24-Sept. 28, 8-11a.m. Produce and handcrafted boothsare free. Contact Tammy Wright,honeytree14@hotmail.com for moreinfo.Harvest FestivalHarvest Festival at Clark Historic Farm,Oct. 10-12. We are looking for vendors,demonstrators and musicians. Pleasecontact Susan Johnsen, 884-3306.Grantsville IrrigationGrantsville Irrigation has issued anotherturn to agricultural users. There arenow a total of four turns for the season.Residential users have been allotted250,000 gallons per share. Pleasemonitor your meters to avoid exceedingyour allotment. If you notice any leaksor abuse please call 830-9261.Family History CenterGreet your ancestors free at theGrantsville Family History Center, 117E. Cherry St. All are welcome withconsultants there to assist you. OpenMondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesdaythrough Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and7 to 9 p.m.DUP MuseumThe Grantsville DUP Museum at theClark Historic Farm is now open to thepublic on Fridays and Saturdays fromnoon to 4 p.m. through Aug. 31. Forappointments or tours at other times,please call Ellen Yates at 884-0253 orCoralie Lougy at 884-3832.Stansbury ParkHighland DancingCome learn Scottish Highland HighlandDancing! You don’t have to be Scottishto learn how to do the fling. Ages4 and up. Call 224-4019 or emailchelleaug@gmail.com for more information.LibraryHolli AndersonLocal author Holli Anderson’s book“Five: Out of the Dark” is set to bereleased Tuesday. She will be havinga launch party for her book at theGrantsville Library on that day. For apreview of the book, go to www.hollianderson.com.<strong>Tooele</strong> City LibraryTuesdays, 11 a.m., Wiggle Worms(interactive story time for 1- to 2-year-old children); Wednesdays andThursdays, 11 and 11:30 a.m., storytime; Thursdays, 4 to 6 p.m., teen timewith gaming, movies and more; Fridays,3:30 to 5:30 p.m., kids crafts.Grantsville LibraryThe Grantsville City Library, 42 N.Bowery St., will begin the fall/winterStory Time Program on Thursday,Sept. 12. Story Time will be held eachThursday at 4 p.m. unless otherwiseindicated. The program is designedto create in young children a loveof books through stories, puppets,games, music and crafts. For moreinformation, call 435-884-1670.SchoolsFlea MarketWest Elementary School Flea Marketwill be held Sept. 21. Sign ups forvendors have started. Call 208-317-6216 to reserve your space. The costis $20 for one vendor space or $35 fortwo spaces.THS Community Council electionsNominations are now being acceptedfor the <strong>Tooele</strong> High School CommunityCouncil. There are four vacant parentseats. Any parent or guardian of acurrent <strong>Tooele</strong> High School student iseligible to run. If you are interested inbeing nominated, please contact theoffice no later than Sept. 6 so thatballots can be prepared. Candidatenames will be posted on Sept. 7 onthe school’s website and at the office.The election will be held at <strong>Tooele</strong> Highduring business hours (7:45 a.m. to3 p.m.) on Sept. 9-11. If you have anyquestions about the council or theelection, please contact Principal BillGochis at 435-833-1978.East ElementaryEast Elementary Schools has openingsfor parents and teachers to serve aschairman, vice chairman, secretaryand committee members on the schoolcommunity council for the 2013-2014school year. If interested, fill out thevolunteer sign-up form in the officefrom now until Aug. 31. Elections willbe held Sept. 3-6 in the office.Preschool programThe preschool program in <strong>Tooele</strong>County School District has openingsin their tuition classrooms for 3 and 4year olds. We also do monthly assessmentsif you have concerns about yourchild’s development. Call 833-1966.Excelsior Academy toursCurious about charter schools?Want to know more about ExcelsiorAcademy? Tours are held eachWednesday at 8:30 a.m. School tourscover a range of topics such as theExcelsior Academy Philosophy andVision, Direct Instruction, CHAMPS andthe character development program.There is also an opportunity to observethe school’s unique group settings.Come and tour the building and haveany questions answered. Everyoneis welcome, 124 E. Erda Way, Erda.882-3062.<strong>Tooele</strong> Family CenterStory and craft hourJoin us every Monday at 10 a.m. atthe <strong>Tooele</strong> Family Center as we enjoythe adventures of books and make funcrafts. For more info, call 833-1978ext. 2127 or ext. 2010. We’re locatedat 301 W. Vine St., Bldg. #11 (rightbehind <strong>Tooele</strong> High School).Preschool hourEvery Tuesday at 10 a.m. the <strong>Tooele</strong>Family Center has a fun activity hourof learning, singing and creating. ThisReady, Set, School! preschool class isfor all children up to 5 years of age.Please come and enjoy the fun. Formore info, call 833-1978 ext. 2127or ext. 2010. We’re located at 301 W.Vine St., Bldg. #11 (right behind <strong>Tooele</strong>High School).EducationSt. Marguerite CatholicElementaryChoose St. Marguerite CatholicElementary School for a great educationwith Christian values. Where childrengrow, pray and become strong inspirit. We offer a full-day kindergartenprogram as well as a 3- and 4-year-oldpreschool program. For any other questionsplease feel free to call us at 435-882-0081 or visit us at 15 S. SeventhSt. in <strong>Tooele</strong>.Network meetingsLooking to obtain or improve youremployment? Come join the <strong>Tooele</strong>Networking Group and learn job seekingtechniques, how to market yourself,get support and actually search jobleads. Every Thursday at 7 p.m. atthe <strong>Tooele</strong> LDS Employment ResourceCenter located next to DeseretIndustries. Everyone is welcome.Online coursesOnline courses in Network+ andSecurity+ IT are designed for the ITprofessional seeking to upgrade theirskills and knowledge of networkingand security, and prepares you forthe CompTIA Network+ and Security+exams. Call the TATC at 248-1800 formore information or to 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 <strong>Tooele</strong> Blvd., call 833-8750. Adult education classes are forstudents 18 and over.ESOLESOL conversational classes areheld Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOLstudents may also come anytime thecenter is open for individualized study.Registration is $50 per semester. Call833-8750 for more information.TATCExpanded Hours in WeldingTATC is happy to announce the weldingprogram will be available from 8 a.m.to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday,and 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays.Whether you are training for a newcareer or want to know who to operateyour own welder for home, ranch oryard art projects, TATC has a schedulefor you. Stop in our new campus at 88S. <strong>Tooele</strong> Blvd. or call 435-248-1800for more information.Nail Technician<strong>Tooele</strong> County’s first Nail Technicianprogram is coming Aug. 26, 2013.Students will learn and perform manicures,pedicures and nail enhancements.In addition, students will learnto manage their career and professionalimage, infection control, nail andskin structure, and much more. Uponcompletion of the program, studentswill be prepared to take the Utah StateNail Technician licensure exam. Call435-248-1800 to be placed on ourwaiting list.Straight Iron TechniquesLearn proper straight iron techniquesand how to keep your hair healthythrough all the abuse. Wednesday, Aug.21, noon to 1 p.m. at the CommunityLearning Center, 221 S. <strong>Tooele</strong> Blvd.The cost is free and includes pizzalunch. Please RSVP to 435-248-1800for accurate lunch count.CharityUnited Methodist Church<strong>Tooele</strong> United Methodist church offersa free dinner every Wednesday startingat 4 p.m. All are welcome.Soul ShoesSoul Shoes is collecting new andslightly worn shoes for victims ofdomestic violence and the homeless in<strong>Tooele</strong> County. Contact Trisha at 843-1694 for drop off.CASA volunteersLift up a child’s voice, a child’s life.Court Appointed Special Advocate(CASA) volunteers advocate for thebest interests of abused and neglectedchildren in the courtroom. Volunteerswork until the child is placed in a safe,permanent home. Volunteers are commoncitizens over 21 years old with aheart for vulnerable children. Apply atwww.utahcasa.org or call (801)574-1472.Writing volunteersValley Mental Health in <strong>Tooele</strong>, a nonprofitorganization, is looking for severalvolunteers with grant writing experienceand/or computer/typing skillsto perform data entry at the <strong>Tooele</strong>office. Must pass a background checkand be able to volunteer a few hoursor more each week (can volunteeranytime Monday through Friday 8 a.m.to 6 p.m.) Contact Alex C. Gonzalez orAdrienne Berrett at 843-3520.Food pantryThe First Baptist Church in <strong>Tooele</strong> isoffering an emergency food pantryto meet the needs of our community.The food pantry is available for emergencyneeds. Hours of operation areSaturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. Weare located at 580 S. Main Street. Forinformation call 882-2048.Rocky Mountain HospiceWhile it can be difficult at times, volunteeringcan be a most rewarding andworthwhile experience. Rocky MountainHospice is looking for dedicated individualswho are willing to spend one totwo hours per week volunteering. Weask for a time commitment of at leastsix months. We provide 12 hours oftraining, TB testing and a backgroundcheck. Hospice volunteers assist endof-lifepatients and their families withfriendly visits and companionship,respite care for caregivers, light housekeeping,grocery shopping and endof life projects. Please contact TinaRasmussen at (801)397-4904 or tina.rasmussen@rmcare.com.Hospice volunteersHospice volunteers are needed forHarmony Hospice to give a wonderfulgift: your time, companionship, yardworkand music. Become an 11th hourvolunteer. Call Coy at 225-6586.Volunteer opportunityRocky Mountain Care Foundation,a nonprofit organization, is lookingfor volunteers in <strong>Tooele</strong>. Our volunteersprovide respite care, friendlyvisits, conversation, light householdchores, and other needs to terminallyill patients who are on our hospiceservices. Please visit our website atwww.rockymountaincarefoundation.org. Training, background check, andTB test required — all provided. Pleasecontact Jill at (801)397-4904 for additionalinformation.Cat food neededLocal non-profit rescue group desperatelyneeds cat food to feed thehomeless cats in <strong>Tooele</strong>. Please dropoff donations at 178 W. 700 North orthe <strong>Tooele</strong> Veterinary Clinic at 1182N. 80 East. Any questions please call882-2667.<strong>Tooele</strong> Animal Outreach<strong>Tooele</strong> Animal Outreach is a 501(c)3nonprofit organization desperatelyseeking volunteers in our communitywho love animals like we do to helpcontinue finding forever homes forabandoned and neglected animals. Weneed volunteers for various projects,i.e. posting animal pictures on theInternet, taking foster animals to vetappointments, organizing fundraisingand adoption events, picking updonated food, blankets and medicationfor foster animals and fostering dogs.If you would like to find out more aboutour program, please contact Marci at830-4049.Elks <strong>Lodge</strong>Ladies NightThursday, Aug 15 from 5 p.m. to 9p.m. in the <strong>Lodge</strong> Social Quarters wewill be hosting Ladies Night. Therewill be light snacks, drink specialsand free door prizes. Vendors includeMaxi Skirts, Purses, Zimo, It Works,Scentsy and others will be added. Wewill be collecting school supplies forour school district. You will get a doorprize entry for coming and for everyfive school supplies you bring.Moose <strong>Lodge</strong>Meals at the lodgeFriday night dinners include clamchowder and/or fish baskets (halibut,shrimp or chicken strips). Costs are$10 for halibut or shrimp basketsw/cup of chowder, chicken stripsw/cup of chowder $7. Bowl of chowder$4, and cup of chowder $2. Saturdaynight dinners include 16-ounce ribeyeor T-bone steak w/choice of bakedpotato/fries, salad and roll for $15.Halibut or salmon steak w/choice ofbaked or fries, salad and roll $15, orjumbo shrimp w/choice of baked orfries, salad and roll for $13. Memberswho purchase five dinners either Fridayor Saturday nights at regular price willreceive their next dinner free. Dailylunch specials are available at thelodge at 11 a.m. For members andtheir guests.EntertainmentFlashback, live ’50s and ’60s Rock &Roll Band Saturday, Aug. 24 at 7 p.m.For members and their guests.Special EventsDAV Meeting, Saturday Aug 17 at 2p.m. Patriots Golf Scramble Sunday,Sept. 8, 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. LifeLine Health Screening, Sept. 9 startingat 8 a.m. Loyal Order of Moose 2013is pleased to offer a preventive healthevent. Life Line Screening will hosttheir affordable, non-invasive and painlesshealth screenings on Sept. 9. Fivescreenings will be offered that scanfor potential health problems. Registerfor a Wellness Package that includesfour vascular tests and osteoporosisscreening from $149 ($139 with ourmember discount). All five screeningstake 60-90 minutes to complete. Inorder to register for this event and toreceive a $10 discount off any packagepriced above $129, please call1-888-653-6441 or visitwww.lifelinescreening.com/community-partners.EaglesSteak NightRemember the Eagles Auxiliary servesonly the freshest steaks and the goodfresh cut, home-cooked French fries.The special on Friday, Aug. 23 is a 12-ounce sirloin for $8.75 with hosts Boband Rose Fox.Sunday BreakfastBreakfast will be served on Sunday,Aug. 25 from 9 a.m. to noon. Themenu is great, eggs and meat, cookedto order, omelets, pancakes andFrench toast with meat and eggs, yourchoice, for $7 for adults and $3 forchildren 11 years of age and under.There will be a breakfast special onthis day, also, for $5. “Bad” tomatojuice is available. Please come outand bring the family for a wonderfulbreakfast.Queen of Hearts nightThe Eagles will have a fun gameon Monday nights from 5 to 7 p.m.Come up, have a cool one, purchasea ticket and win the Queen of Hearts.Members only.Auxiliary Birthday PartyThe Auxiliary will celebrate its 68thbirthday party on Monday, Aug. 26after a short meeting, which will startat 7 p.m. All members are invited andthe Past Presidents are encouragedto attend, as they will be honored witha special ceremony. Chairman KathySchultz will serve Chicken BroccoliQuiche with a garnish and birthdaycake for dessert. Please come outand help us celebrate this specialoccasion.Past Presidents DinnerMeetingThe PPs will meet at the Sun Lok Yenon Wednesday, Aug. 21 at 7 p.m.PMSP Dianne Moore will host and allPPs are invited to attend.<strong>Tooele</strong> CountyHistorical SocietyHistorical books<strong>Tooele</strong> Co. Historical Society books areavailable for purchase. The History of<strong>Tooele</strong> County Volume 11 is $25. TheMining, Smelting and Railroading in<strong>Tooele</strong> is $15, and we will also haveeight note cards depicting four differentpioneer buildings for $4. Thesewill make great gifts for your familyand friends. Contact Alice Dale at882-1612.Seeking historical items<strong>Tooele</strong> Co. Historical Society would likemembers of the community who haveany family or personal histories, photographs,books, brochures, DVDs, VHStapes or newspaper articles that youwould like to donate to our organizationto please call us. We are also lookingfor books, newspaper articles, photos,brochures or any history that pertainsto the <strong>Tooele</strong> County area. If you wouldlike to donate them to our organization,or if you would let us make a copy forthe <strong>Tooele</strong> County Historical Society,please call Alice Dale at 882-1612.Historical signThe <strong>Tooele</strong> Co. Historical Society hasrecently made a loan agreement withthe Utah State Historical Society to displayan old Lincoln Highway sign thatwas on the border of Utah and Nevada.The unique sign is on display at thePioneer Museum.Groups and EventsUtah State F.O.E. GolfScrambleThe Utah State Fraternal Order ofEagles annual golf scramble willbe held at the Stansbury Golf ClubSaturday, Aug. 24. The cost per playeris $42 or $168 per team. All proceedswill go to the Huntsman’s JuvenileCancer Research. For more information,contact Mack at 435-849-0326.<strong>Tooele</strong> County Recovery Day<strong>Tooele</strong> County Recovery Day one-milefun run/walk is on Sept. 10 at 4:15p.m. For more information, contactKirsten Martin at 435-843-3520.Wag-A-ThonCome show off your dog’s best trickson Sept. 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Skyline Park, 600 E. 450 South,<strong>Tooele</strong>. The entry fee is $6 per dog.Leashes required at all times.West Desert Back CountryHorseman of UtahThe August meeting of the West DesertBack Country Horseman of Utah willbe held Monday, Aug. 26 at 7 p.m. inthe basement of the <strong>Tooele</strong> CountyCourthouse. We will be discussingthe eight-mile seep service project.Horsemen interested in joining ourgroup are always welcome. For moreinformation, contact Carol Nudell at435-833-9085.Diabetes Support GroupThe Diabetes Support Group will beheld Tuesday from 6:30-8 p.m. at<strong>Tooele</strong> County Health Department,room 280. The meeting will begin withan optional potluck meal. Call Eileen at435-840-0299 with any questions.MasonsMasons meeting second Friday at7 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m., 22Settlement Canyon, <strong>Tooele</strong>. Breakfaston the second Saturday, 9 a.m., Jim’sCafe. For more information or a ride,call Jim at 435-850-9203.<strong>Tooele</strong> County Choral SocietyThe <strong>Tooele</strong> County Choral Society willbe holding auditions on Aug. 24 for theChristmas Season. All parts are needed,especially soprano. To schedule anaudition time please call/text Deniseat 435-224-5032.Day of Service<strong>Tooele</strong> Valley View Stake Day ofService is on Saturday at EnglandAcres Park, 1000 North. Meet at pavilion.The service is a park improvementproject. Bring shovels, rakes, brooms,gloves and other items for a morningworking in the sun. All membersas well as friends and neighbors areinvited to join.Summer LuauCome join us for a roasted pit porkand Hawaiian chicken dinner withPolynesian fire dancers for entertainmenton Sept. 7 from 6-9:30 p.m.at Rocky Mountain <strong>Lodge</strong> No. 11,22 Settlement Canyon Rd., <strong>Tooele</strong>.Cost for adults is $12, children $5.Proceeds to benefit the Children’sJustice Center.Running S RodeoRunning S Rodeo is having a non-profitrodeo. All proceeds go to Toys for Tots.For more information, call Reusha at435-249-1067.Anika Crump 5k FundraiserA 5k run/walk fundraiser for AnikaCrump will be held Saturday, Aug. 24.For more information and to join, callCarol Mortensen at 801-688-5331.Registration on Wednesday andThursday at Macey’s movie theaterfrom 6-8 p.m. If you can’t makethat day, registration will be 7 a.m.Saturday.Stansbury Village HomeownersMeetingA meeting is being held on Thursday,Aug. 22, 7 p.m., for residents ofStansbury Park who live withinthe area governed by the 1969Stansbury Village Protective LandUse Covenants. It will take place atthe Club House. Information will beprovided about the assignment ofthese covenants to the StansburyVillage Homeowners Associationon June 20 by the Stansbury ParkCommunity Association. For furtherinformation, contact Scott Totman atscottot@comcast.net or Pat Jessie at882-0593.Rush Valley DaysRush Valley Days 5K Color Run, Aug.24 at 7 a.m. Race will start at BigHollow Road and end at the RushValley Town Hall. Wear a white T-shirt.No entry fee. For questions or to entercontact Lindsey Johnson at 435-830-5008.St. Marguerite 5KThe St. Marguerite Catholic School’sannual 5K run will be held Nov. 2.Pre-register by calling 435-882-0081or stop by the school at 15 S. SeventhSt., <strong>Tooele</strong>. The cost is $25 for those15 and older, and $20 for those 14and younger. Price includes a T-shirt.The school is also planning a bakesale and craft fair that same daystarting at 9 a.m. Space is availableif you are interested in renting a tableto sell your homemade crafts andgoods. Table rental is $50. Moneyraised during the event goes to the St.Marguerite scholarship fund.Master Gardeners MeetingThe <strong>Tooele</strong> County Master GardenersSummer Party will be held onWednesday, Aug. 21, 7 p.m., at theSpeirs Farm, 394 W. 200 South in<strong>Tooele</strong> City. Please note it is a weekearlier than the usual meeting. It ispotluck so those attending shouldbring a favorite side dish or desert.Barbecued chicken sandwiches anddrinks will be provided. The WintersFamily from Grantsville will be performingand there will be a plant and seedexchange.Diagnostic ClinicIt is that time of year again wherethe Master Gardeners are availableto help solve gardening problems onWednesdays. This will continue throughSeptember. <strong>Tooele</strong> County MasterGardeners conduct the DiagnosticClinic for the benefit of all county residents.People can bring a sample ofthe plant with the proglem to the USUExtension library room at 151 N. MainSt. Wednesday afternoons between 3p.m. and 6 p.m. Volunteers will alsobe on hand to answer questions aboutgrowing plants in flowerbeds and vegetablegardens as well as planting andcare of shrubs and trees.Gem and Mineral Society<strong>Tooele</strong> Gem and Mineral Society meetsthe second Tuesday of each month inthe <strong>Tooele</strong> Senior Center, 59 E. VineSt. at 7:30 p.m. Membership dues areonly $10 per year if you would like tojoin. Come learn about rocks and minerals,field trips for rock collecting, andour Big Gem Show the last weekendin September. Call 435-882-5752 withany questions.Bereavement support groupHarmony Hospice offers a weeklybereavement support group for anyperson who has had a loved onewho has died. You do not need to beaffiliated with Harmony or have hadservices in order to come and participate.Everyone is welcome. The groupmeets every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. atHarmony Home Health and Hospice,2356 N. 400 East, Bldg. B, Suite 206in <strong>Tooele</strong>. Please contact LeonardBarber for any questions you mighthave at 843-9054.Sons of Utah PioneersThe goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers,Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keepalive the history and tremendouscontributions of our early <strong>Tooele</strong>County pioneers and others. If this issomething that you may be interestedin joining, please attend a pot luck dinnerthe first Thursday of each monthin the <strong>Tooele</strong> Senior Citizens Center at6:30 p.m. Dinner is followed by a shortprogram. Park behind the building andenter the northwest doors.Mood disorder support groupDo you or someone you love have amood disorder? NAMI-<strong>Tooele</strong> affiliationoffers help, hope and healing. Pleasejoin us for support group sessionsevery Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at theNew Reflection Clubhouse on 900South in <strong>Tooele</strong>. For more info, contactKelly at 841-9903.Family Support CenterThe Family Support Center is a nonprofitagency providing services in SaltLake and <strong>Tooele</strong> County. Free 12-weekin-home parenting skills program.Families with children birth to 17 willreceive instruction during an 80-minuteweekly visit to gain the tools they needto strengthen their family. Topics discussedinclude communication, conflictresolution, attachment and bonding,establishing rules and routines as wellas managing stress. Please contactRachel at (801) 955-9110 ext. 107 formore information. You can also visitfamilysupportcenter.org.SeniorsMedical equipment needed<strong>Tooele</strong> and Grantsville Senior Centersare in need of donated medical equipmentto be used for seniors in need.New or gently used items neededare wheelchairs, walkers, canes orother items that may be useful toour seniors. Contact Debbie Winn atthe <strong>Tooele</strong> center, 435 843-4103, orDan Lawrence, 435-843-4753, at theGrantsville center.Grantsville Senior CenterThe senior center is for the enjoymentof all senior citizens 55 and older.Activities have started. For info, call884-3446. Activities include buncoand arthritic exercise two days aweek, and bingo, ceramics, pinochleand jewelry once a week. Meals onWheels for homebound. Lunch serveddaily. Suggested donation of $2.50.The center also provides rides to thestore or doctor visits in <strong>Tooele</strong> andGrantsville areas. Call 843-4102.<strong>Tooele</strong> Senior CenterThe senior center is for the enjoymentof all senior citizens 55 and older. Newand exciting activities have started.For info, call 843-4110. These includebridge and pinochle, arthritic exerciseprogram three times a week, linedancing, woodworking, Wii games,watercolor class and karaoke. Mealson Wheels for homebound. Lunchserved, daily donation of $2.50. Thecenter also provides transportation tothe store or doctor visits in <strong>Tooele</strong> andGrantsville areas.Senior CircleSenior Circle is for those ages 50and better and costs just $15 a yearper person or $27 for a couple. Call843-3690 for more information or amembership application. Lots of greathealth benefits and fun activities.RecoveryAddiction recoveryThe freedom from addiction group,RUSH, holds meetings on Wednesdaysat 7 p.m., at 23 S. Main Street, Suite33, <strong>Tooele</strong>.Recovery InternationalRecovery International is a structuredself-help group that teaches skills torelieve symptoms caused by stress,anger, fear, anxiety, depression andconfusion. Support and fellowshipis extended among those who sharethese kinds of problems. We’re nowmeeting at the Grantsville City Library,42 N. Bowery St., from 5:30 to 7 p.m.on Tuesdays. Call Mary Ann at 884-0215 for information. Please call thelibrary at 884-1670 to make sure weare having the group before coming.S.A. recovery groupS.A. men’s group meets every Tuesdaynight at 8:30 p.m. at the Green Housein <strong>Tooele</strong>. Call 841-7783 with questions.Al-AnonIs someone’s drinking affecting yourlife? You don’t have to be alone. Al-Anon meetings every Wednesday from11 a.m. to noon at residence, 77W. 400 North. For more informationplease contact Perky at 435-840-4831or 801-599-2649 if no answer.Food addictsFood addicts in recovery aim to loseweight and keep it off. No dues, feesor weigh-ins. Weekly meetings held at<strong>Tooele</strong> County Museum, 47 E. VineStreet, on Thursdays at 6 p.m. Comein the back door; meetings are held inthe basement. Call 882-0805 for moreinformation.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 are heldevery Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the <strong>Tooele</strong>Senior Center, 59 E. Vine Street. CallMary Lou at 830-1150, Lisa at 882-1442 or see www.tops.org for moreinformation.Addiction recovery <strong>Tooele</strong>LDS Family Services addiction recoverymeeting every Tuesday from 7:30 to9 p.m. at the LDS chapel at 1030 S.900 West, in the Relief Society room.Enter on the west side of the church.The handicap entrance is on thesouth side of the church. This meetingaddresses all addictions or characterweaknesses. No children, please.Addiction recovery GrantsvilleLDS Family Services addition recoverymeeting every Thursday night from7:30 to 9 p.m. at the LDS chapelat 415 W. Apple Street in the ReliefSociety room. Enter on the north sideof the church. The handicap entranceis also on the north side of the church.This meeting address all addictions orcharacter weaknesses. No children,please.LDS addiction family supportIf you have a loved one who is strugglingwith addictions of any kind, findhelp and support Sunday eveningsfrom 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Erda Wardbuilding at 323 E. Erda Way. Enter onthe east side of the building and go tothe Relief Society room.LDS porn addiction programAn LDS pornography addiction recoverysupport group meeting will beheld every Friday evening from 7:30to 9 p.m., Stansbury Stake Center,417 E. Benson Road. Enter on thesouthwest side of building. Separatemen’s recovery (for men struggling withpornography addictions) and women’ssupport meetings (for women whosehusbands or family members are strugglingwith pornography) are held at thesame time.The <strong>Bulletin</strong> BoardTUESDAY August 20, 2013A8TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN<strong>Bulletin</strong> Board PolicyIf you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the<strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong> at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email torbriggs@tooeletranscript.com. “The <strong>Bulletin</strong> Board” is for specialcommunity events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profitorganizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertisingdepartment. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The<strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong> cannot guarantee your announcementwill be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call theadvertising department at 882-0050. Information must be deliveredno later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date.COURTESY OF CAROL MORTENSONAnnika Crump and her family stand in the desert. The Annika Crump 5k will be held Saturday at 7 a.m.
TUESDAY August 20, 2013SUN AND MOONThe Sun Rise SetWednesday 6:46 a.m. 8:18 p.m.Thursday 6:47 a.m. 8:17 p.m.Friday 6:48 a.m. 8:15 p.m.Saturday 6:49 a.m. 8:14 p.m.Sunday 6:50 a.m. 8:12 p.m.Monday 6:51 a.m. 8:11 p.m.Tuesday 6:52 a.m. 8:09 p.m.The Moon Rise SetWednesday 8:28 p.m. 7:31 a.m.Thursday 9:01 p.m. 8:41 a.m.Friday 9:34 p.m. 9:49 a.m.Saturday 10:08 p.m. 10:54 a.m.Sunday 10:44 p.m. 11:57 a.m.Monday 11:21 p.m. 12:58 p.m.Tuesday none 1:55 p.m.Full Last New FirstAug 20 Aug 28 Sep 5 Sep 12Forecasts and graphics provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2013TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINSEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELEWEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAYA thunderstorm inspots in the afternoon96 66Shown is Wednesday’sweather. Temperatures areWednesday’s highs andWednesday night’s lows.Partly sunny; rain atnight91 66Partly sunnyPartly sunny andpleasantNot as warm withincreasing cloudinessOvercast with showersand thunderstorms87 65 89 65 78 61 78 60TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERLots of sun with at-storm in the area84 61UV INDEXA9W Th F Sa Su M TuThe 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+ ExtremeALMANACStatistics for the week ending August 19.TemperaturesHigh/Low past week 96/60Normal high/low past week 91/64Average temp past week 79.2Normal average temp past week 77.4Daily TemperaturesHighLowUTAH WEATHERGrouseCreek88/60<strong>Tooele</strong>96/66Logan94/56Ogden98/69VernalSalt Lake City86/5996/72Provo96/65Nephi93/61Price87/63Roosevelt90/61DeltaManti94/6794/59Green River95/69Richfield89/62MoabHanksvilleBeaver96/7097/7086/61Cedar CityBlandingSt. George 88/61101/78Kanab89/6592/61Wendover91/70Gold Hill89/66Ibapah91/64Knolls94/71Clive96/69Dugway92/66Lake Point95/69Stansbury ParkErda 97/69Grantsville 98/69 Pine Canyon98/6984/59Bauer95/66 <strong>Tooele</strong>96/66Stockton95/66Rush Valley90/65Ophir87/60Vernon89/63Eureka89/62Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun MonPrecipitation (in inches)Last Normal Month Normal Year NormalWeek for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-DPollen IndexHighModerateLowAbsentTu W Th F Sa Su MSource: Intermountain Allergy & AsthmaRIVERS AND LAKESIn feet as of 7 a.m. Monday24-hourStage ChangeVernon Creekat Vernon 1.01 +0.01South <strong>Willow</strong> Creekat Grantsville 1.38 noneGreat Salt LakeElevationat Saltair Boat Harbor 4194.69<strong>Wildfire</strong>continued from page A1SR-199.Among what remained, anashy heap that once was a car wassurrounded by cooled puddles ofhubcap aluminum and glass, andtowering power lines bowed lowafter being burnt in half.But the fire was also inconsistent— just feet away from thecar’s melted glass is a partiallyintact garden hose, and sometrees are nothing but bones onone side but full and green onthe other. Interspersed withblackened and devoured campingtrailers and prefabricatedhomes are five camping trailersthat hardly show the least bit ofscorching.Dave Cabrera lives in one ofthe surviving trailers. The charcoaltrail of the fire leads rightup to his front door, but his trailerwas undamaged. He doesn’tknow why, he said, but he’s happyall the same.“It burned all around, and yetthese things stayed safe from anyreal harm,” he said. “I’m happy,too, for the moment, since I don’treally have any place to stay otherthan right here.”One thing the fire did not missas it ravaged the hills was the<strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong> <strong>Lodge</strong>. What hadstood as a landmark for the betterpart of a century was reducedto rubble and debris still smolderingaround the lodge’s stonefireplace.The owners of the lodge, Mikeand Cheri Lefevre, surveyed thedestruction Monday. Thingscould be a lot worse, they conceded— they were able to getsome photographs and othercherished belongings out, and noone was hurt — but there is a lotthat was taken, too.“This fire burned up a lot,” saidCheri Lefevre, picking throughwhat remained of her home.“Thirty-eight years of life. Seventyyears, actually, if you count mydad’s papers and things. He wasgoing to write a book on theLincoln Highway.”The residents of <strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong>were first evacuated Thursdayafternoon, but let back into theirhomes that night. Just a half hourlater, however, they were told theyneeded to leave immediately.Terra was also evacuatedFriday. Displaced residents weresent to the LDS chapel a fewmiles south of Terra, where highways199 and 196 merge at thegates of Dugway Proving Ground.Some had brought along campingtrailers and many rememberedwater and other necessities,but preparedness variedamong residents. One man wasin mid-repair of a truck when theevacuation order was issued, andfinished the job from the church’sparking lot.For Steve and Rhonda Snider,evacuation is old hat, though notsomething they had planned todo when they moved to Terra fiveyears ago. The family had movedfrom Florida, where the choicewas between evacuating or batteningdown the hatches whenhurricanes rolled in. Still, SteveSnider said, the evacuation cameas somewhat of a surprise for thecouple as they grabbed their twochildren, two dogs and two cats.“It kind of caught us off-guarda little bit. It had been holdingso well and we haven’t had anysmoke, and then all of the sudden,we had to go,” he said.Snider said he was not expectingto be allowed to go home rightaway, but even if the evacuationorder was lifted, he knew therewould probably still be some disruptionto life from the fire.The last time one of theplagues hit Terra — a flood andmudslide in August 2010 alongthe burn scar of a 2009 wildfire— the power was out for about aweek. Snider said he had fueledup a generator and filled waterjugs in a camping trailer, just incase.Snider’s hunch was right. Asif the threat of losing homes tofire was not enough for residentsof the small community, theburnt power poles meant RockyMountain Power lines to the areawere destroyed. <strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong>,Terra, the chapel and DugwayProving Ground all lost power.And because water in SkullValley is pumped from wells,no power also meant no water.Dugway had generators, andwater, but the church was darkand dry, prompting officials toFRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOWildland firefighters used Rush Valley as their home base. The temporary Information Command Post was used for the Patch<strong>Springs</strong> <strong>Wildfire</strong>, which started Aug. 10 by lightening. On Monday, 377 personnel were working on the wildfire.The Patch <strong>Springs</strong> Fire lit up the night on Thursday. The fire started on Aug. 10 and has burned more than 30,000 acres.move the shelter to GrantsvilleHigh School.Residents were reluctant totravel more than 50 miles for ashelter, and most instead optedto stay with family and friendselsewhere or take advantage ofDugway’s offer of temporaryshelter in the installation’s communitycenter.Terra residents were allowedback in their homes after 10p.m. Friday, though still withoutpower. Johnson’s Pass, which hadalso been closed, was reopenedat about 8 p.m. Sunday.The fire, sparked by a stormon Aug. 10, has to-date turned31,000 acres from late-summerbrown to charcoal black andashen gray, and is currently at 45percent containment.The blaze had been battledprimarily by firefighters from theBureau of Land Management,but local departments, includingthe Grantsville VolunteerFire Department, North <strong>Tooele</strong>County Fire District, RushValley Fire Department, TerraFire Department and crewsfrom Dugway, also stepped in.On Saturday night, more crewsrolled in as the Great Basin Type 2Team took command of firefightingefforts.Denise Cobb, public informationofficer for the team, saidthe wildland firefighters werebrought in after determinationswere made that the fire wasmore complex than previouslythought.“The type of support is basedon the complexity of the fire,”she said.And that type determineswhat resources firefighters willget. With the type 2 designation— a step up from type 3 but stillbelow type 1 — more firefightersand air support were brought in,creating a sort of tent city in RushValley.A total of 377 firefighters,including crews from Kentucky,Delaware, Nevada, Tennesseeand Pennsylvania, were on theroster Monday. But Cobb saidbecause of the level of containmentthat had been achieved,and because of the lack of growthsince the weekend, some of thosecrews would likely be sent to helpfight other fires.Some of the complexities inthis case included the differenttypes of land involved and thedifferent rules on those lands.For example, Cobb said, the U.S.Forest Service typically prefersto avoid dropping fire retardanton their land, especially wilderness,for fear that the chemicalscould disrupt the ecosystem.Other areas ask that a bulldozernot create a firebreak across theirland, she said, leaving firefightersto dig a smaller trench instead.Cobb said fire retardant wasdropped on some areas of thefire, and that a backburn hadbeen made last week.Joanna Wilson, a spokeswomanfor the BLM, said a backburnwas performed in the area withhopes that it could stop the fire’sprogress by preemptively consumingfuel. Such a practice iscommon for fires such as this,she said.“They did a backburn onThursday night, and they weren’table to finish it all,” said Wilson.DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTOSteve Snider of Terra explains how he and his family had to evacuate from theirhome late Friday afternoon as flames threatened the community. In the distance,smokes rises from the Johnson Pass area.“The next morning, they startedreally early and were finishingthat up. It happens a lot, whenwe have a larger fire, we’re doingmiles of burning, especially whenthere are structures in danger.”“When we’re putting fire onthe ground,” she added, “we wantto make sure it’s the safest thingpossible for our firefighters, andthat they’re in the safest locationand nothing can happen. We dothis all the time. The safest way tofight fire is with fire.”Those hopes of keeping thewildfire from homes were dashed.Wilson said there are several possiblereasons why the fire wentthrough <strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong> so savagelybut ignored Terra, includinggeography and dumb luck.“<strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong> is located inthat tight canyon, and once a firegets to a certain point, it’s notsafe to be there,” she said. “Noproperty’s worth saving if it killsa firefighter or anybody, so there’salways that that comes into play.And with that being such a tightcanyon, that can come into play,not being able to stay as longin <strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong> to work withthose homes, where in Terra, thefire didn’t come anywhere near asclose as it did in <strong>Willow</strong> <strong>Springs</strong>,and that’s just how the fire went.COURTESY OF DARRELL SMITHThat’s just the direction the firewas going.”From a distance, the Lefevreshad a good view of the directionthe fire was going as it came tothe place they had called homesince 2005. That was when CheriLefevre took over the lodge. MikeLefevre said he watched the fire’sprogression through binocularsfrom the safety of the chapel.“It was just this wall of flamecoming towards you,” he said.“That’s something that you’ve gotto see once — from a safe distance.”For Cheri Lefevre, the signalthat the fire had reached theircommunity came in steps.“We have a cabin across thestreet, and there’s a little pondand a big Ponderosa Pine. I sawthat pine light up, and I knew ithad reached the cabin, and thenI saw another flare up, and knewit had gotten the lodge.”The pine tree had indeed beenravaged by the fire, and the lodgewas completely destroyed. Butthe cabin, which the Lefevressaid they had been mostly usingfor storage as they lived in thelodge, was virtually untouched,still surrounded by green grassand shaded by surviving trees.lchristensen@tooeletranscript.com
TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINSportsA10 TUESDAY August 20, 2013SPORTS WRAPHigh School footballThe prep high school footballseason will start with games onFriday, Aug. 23. Grantsville willopen the season at home againstCedar, and then travel to <strong>Tooele</strong>for at game on Aug. 30. TheBuffaloes play at Cyprus on Aug.23 before hosting the Cowboysthe next week. Stansbury travelsto Desert Hills for its openeron the Aug. 23 and then hostsHurricane on Aug. 30.Grantsville soccerThe Grantsville girls soccer teamwill travel to Price on Thursdayto take on Carbon in the seasonopener. The Cowboys will hostSouth Summit in their home openeron Tuesday, Aug. 27.Stansbury soccerShutouts have been the normfor the Stansbury girls soccerteam so far this season. TheLady Stallions opened with a 4-0 win over Union, then lost 8-0to Bonneville on Thursday anddefeated Kearns 5-0 on Monday.Bret Wilkinson scored two goalsin the win over Kearns with ErikaLakin, Lexi Golden and MichaelaDidericksen each scoring a goal.Stansbury hosts Canyon View onFriday at 4 p.m.Stansbury volleyballThe Stallions open the volleyballseason on Wednesday at Roy.After the match at Roy, they travelto Kamas to play against SouthSummit on Tuesday, Aug. 27. Thefirst home match for the Stallionsis Thursday, Aug. 29 against West.<strong>Tooele</strong> volleyballThe Buffaloes open the seasonTuesday, Aug. 20 at Copper Hills,and then travel to Price for amatch against Carbon Tuesday,Aug. 27. <strong>Tooele</strong> opens its homeseason Thursday, Aug. 29 with amatch against Park City.Manila beats DugwayManila defeated Dugway 13-2in baseball Wednesday, Aug. 14in Manila. The Mustangs hostPinnacle on Wednesday at 4 p.m.,and travel to Tabiona for a gameat 4 p.m. on Friday.Wildlife board meetingThe Utah Wildlife Board isexpected to take action on severalitems at its Thursday meetingin Salt Lake City. The meeting isat the DNR auditorium, 1594 W.North Temple at 9 a.m. The publicis invited to attend. Action itemsinclude goat management plans,cougar recommedations, furbearerand bobcat harvest recomendations,waterfowl rules, militaryinstallations new rules, proposedfee schedule and brine shrimprule amendments. Information willbe presented on turkey depredation.Roger MillerRoger Miller, son of Gail and thelate Larry H. Miller, passed awaySunday. Roger was the second offive children and husband of CheriLight Miller. “Roger was a gentlesoul and he will be missed,” saidhis brother Greg Miller. Miller wasfather to five daughters: Carisa,Morgan, Breanne, Taylor and Harli,and four sons: Braden, Tyson,Gentry and Robert. He also leavesbehind three grandchildren: Rielly,Emili, and Garith. Roger workedin the family business, the LarryH. Miller Group of Companies, for28 years in various capacities.When not working, Roger enjoyedspending time with his family,automobile racing, camping, ridingATVs, scuba diving and skiing.Information regarding a memorialservice is not yet available.Salt Lake BeesLas Vegas defeated Salt Lake14-8 Monday night in a slugfestwhere the two teams combinedfor 22 hits. Las Vegas out-hit theBees 16-12. Salt Lake led 8-7after three innings, but did notscore the rest of the game whilethe 51s scored seven more runsto close out the game. The Beeshost Las Vegas again tonightbefore they start a nine-game roadtrip with five games at Reno andfour games at Tacoma. Salt Lakeleads Tacoma by five games in thePacific Northern Division of thePacific Coast League.Ute festThe annual Ute Fan Fest is setfor Saturday, Aug. 24 from 10a.m. to 1 p.m. at Rice-EcclesStadium. The event is free to thepublic and and all 18 Ute intercollegiateteams will participate.Limited numbers of single-gametickets are still available for allUtah home games and may bepurchased at UtahUtes.com orby calling the ticket office at801-581-UTIX. Around 150 ticketsremain for the Utah Stateopener on Aug. 29. NumbersSEE WRAP PAGE A11 ➤Stallions race to cross country winsPiercen Maez grabs 3A boys race while Maggie Beazer nabs 3A girls titleSUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOStansbury High School’s Piercen Maez crosses the finish line in first place in the 3A boys race at the Premier XC Invitational on Saturday. Stansbury’s Maggie Beazerwon the girls 3A race.by Mark WatsonSPORTS EDITOR<strong>Tooele</strong> girls soccer experiencedthe ecstasy of victory on Thursdayand the discomfort of defeat onMonday.The Lady Buffaloes beat up onKearns 6-0 on their home pitchThursday afternoon, and then lostin overtime 2-1 to Taylorsville onthe road Monday.<strong>Tooele</strong> scored four goals in thefirst half and two in the secondhalf to pummel the Cougars in theopener.Finding the net in the openingmatch were Kenya Russell withtwo goals, Megan Alvarez witha goal, and Lexis Bolliger with agoal and Lexi Walker with a pairof goals.Monday’s game was more of abattle, and the Buffaloes were onthe verge of their second victoryof the season when Kenya Russellconnected on a free kick from 20yards away with about 4 minutesleft in the contest.But Taylorsville finally scoredwith two minutes remaining in thematch, and the game ended witha 1-1 tie.Then, a bit of confusion followed.<strong>Tooele</strong> sent its junior varsitysquad out on the field to get readyfor its match because THS coacheshad learned via email that therewould be no overtime matches atpreseason games.“The center referee said wewere going to play overtime, sowe had to regroup and send ourvarsity players back on the field.It was confusing because we hadreceived an email from the headof officials stating there would beno overtime games in preseason,”said <strong>Tooele</strong> coach Ruth Alvarez.Regardless, the coach is happywith her team’s performance sofar. “The girls have played great inthe first two games,” she said.Taylorsville missed several closeshots in the first half, and THSgoalkeeper Emma Garcia kept herteam in the game with solid saves.<strong>Tooele</strong> threatened to score afew times in the second half, buthad a hard time penetrating theTaylorsville defense for anythingclose.On one of those threateningsituations, a Taylorsville foul gaveKenya Russell a free shot from theright side from 20 yards out. Sheplaced the ball perfectly in the leftcorner of the net with no touchesby any other players while the ballwas in flight.Unfortunately, Taylorsville tiedit with the late goal. The Warriorswon the game at the beginningof overtime when Autumn Jensenconnected on her second goal ofthe game from close range.<strong>Tooele</strong> plays on the roadagainst West Jordan at 3:30 p.m.Wednesday and hosts CanyonView on Saturday at 10 a.m.mwatson@tooeletranscript.comby Mark WatsonSPORTS EDITORStansbury’s Piercen Maez andMaggie Beazer raced to victoriesat the Premier Invitational inSettlement Canyon on Saturday.Maez won the 3A boys racewith a time of 15:54, and Beazerwas the top girl in the 3A categorywith a time of 18:13.The Stallion runners train severaltimes a week on the canyoncourse, and it worked to theiradvantage on Saturday.“I just kept pace with the peopleout in front for the first half ofthe race, and then passed themand held the lead the second halfof the race,” Maez said.The sophomore has loggedhundreds of miles this summergetting ready for the cross countryseason.“I run all year, but in the summerI run three times a day,”Maez said. His goal is to drop histime down to as close to 15 minutesas possible. “I’d like to finishin the top 10 at state,” he said.Beazer said she has trainedhard this year, and had confidencerunning on the SettlementCanyon course. She was in a battlewith Kashley Carter of Juabmost of the race, but pulled awayon the downhill trail and endedup beating the highly toutedopponent by 27 seconds.“The first part of the race isuphill and we (with Carter) wentout together at first. Comingdown on the trail is my favoritepart of this course, and I knew Ihad the mental toughness to gaina big advantage during that partof the race. I’ve been traininghard all summer,” Beazer said.Stansbury High School organizesthe Premier Invitationaleach year as a kickoff to the crosscountry season.Prior to the 3A races, the biggerLady Buffaloes split first two games of season<strong>Tooele</strong> pounds Kearns 6-0, drops second game 2-1 in overtime at Taylorsvilleby Rob GeigerCORRESPONDENTOn the day when RyanVillopoto locked up the 450ccseason title in the Lucas Oil AMAPro Motocross Championshipat the Built Ford Tough UtahNational, he also turned theMotorcycle-Superstore.comHoleshot Championship into athree-rider competition headingFRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO<strong>Tooele</strong> High School’s Lexis Bolliger scored a goal in the team’s victory against Kearns Thursday. <strong>Tooele</strong> then lost in overtimeto Taylorsville on Monday.Holeshot Championship in 450cc going down to the wireOne more stop for AMA Pro Motocross racers after Saturday’s events at Miller Motorsport Parkinto next week’s season finale.Villopoto won the holeshotin the first moto on Saturday atMiller Motorsports Park, whichputs him three points of leaderJames Stewart with four pointsup for grabs at the Red Bull LakeElsinore National.“It’s incredible to get (thechampionship) done a raceearly,” Villopoto said. “I’m goinginto Lake Elsinore with no pressure.”Points for the MotorcycleSuperstore HoleshotChampionship are earned inevery moto in the Lucas Oil AMAPro Motocross Championship.The first moto is worth onepoint, the second moto awardstwo points, and any rider whotakes both holeshots at the samerace receives a bonus point.To win the HoleshotSEE RACE PAGE A11 ➤Championship, Villopoto andhis Monster Energy/Pro CircuitKawasaki must sweep both holeshotsat next week’s race to getaround Stewart. Second-placeJustin Barcia needs to score twopoints more than Stewart to winthe $25,000 prize outright. In thecase of a tie, the rider with themost Moto 2 holeshots wins thetitle.Saturday’s second 450cc holeshotwas won by Ryan Sipes.On the 250cc side, Wil Hahnclinched the $15,000 award lastweekend at Unadilla. Hahn’sGEICO Honda teammate JustinBogle won Moto 2 to move intoa second-place tie with anotherGEICO Honda rider, ZachOsborne. Martin Davalos wonMoto 1 aboard his MonsterEnergy/Pro Circuit Kawasaki.
TUESDAY August 20, 2013 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11Merkley completes 16-hour swim<strong>Tooele</strong> swimmer raises money to attend FFA National Conventionby Richard BriggsSTAFF WRITERA <strong>Tooele</strong> High School swimmerspent 16 hours in the wateron Thursday to help raise fundsfor him to attend the FutureFarmers of America NationalConvention.Andrew Merkley, a THS swimmerwho received a medalat the Utah State 3A SwimChampionships in February,swam for 16 hours at the PrattAquatic Center in an effort toraise $1,000 for a trip to theFFA National Convention inKentucky.Though Merkley fell shortof that goal, raising just under$500 in pledges, he reached thephysical goal of swimming for16 hours, which amounted to1,840 lengths of the pool. Thoselengths totaled 46,000 yards or26.1 miles. About 25 people werein attendance to offer supportto Merkley in his swim. Amongthose in attendance was MelRoberts, THS head swim coach.COURTESY OF TONYA MERKLEYAndrew Merkley takes a lunch breaklap during his 16-hour fundraiserswim at Pratt Aquatic Center Thursday.“He amazed me,” Roberts said.“When he first proposed thisplan to swim for 16 hours, I didn’tthink he could do it, but I didn’twant to discourage him. He hascertainly gone longer and furtherthan I thought he could. I believehe will find out a lot about himselfdoing this and maybe inspireother swimmers to push themselvesfar beyond their comfortzone.”Merkley said the main lessonhe learned was to never give up.“What I honestly learned isevery time you set a little goaland accomplish it, I just kepton setting a new goal to justkeep going,” Merkley said. “Thathelped me get to my majorgoal.”He said he swam smoothlyuntil about 4 p.m. Thursday,which was the 10-hour mark ofhis swimming marathon. That’swhen he hit a wall and fatiguestarted to overtake him. But hesaid his small goal of making eachright stroke helped push him fartherand farther. Eventually, hemade it to the end, finishing theday “going all out with a butterflywhile friends and family cheeredhim on,” said Tonya Merkley,Andrew’s mother.Merkley said his body is feelinggood right now except for theback of his legs are a little raw. Hesaid his swimming suit was bad,and it rubbed up on his legs toomuch. But other than that he’sfeeling good and proud.“It just goes to show you whatcan be accomplished when youset your mind to doing something,”Roberts said. “The progressAndrew has made sincemoving to <strong>Tooele</strong> has beenremarkable. His confidence andself-esteem have grown so much,and he is always willing to helpout wherever he is needed. LastFebruary, he was able to earn amedal at the state championships,which was a major accomplishment.I was so happy forhim to finally have all of his hardwork pay off.”Tonya Merkley said due to certaincircumstances such as illness,the family is unable to payfor the FFA trip to Kentucky.Contributions to Merkley’shopeful FFA National Conventiontrip can be made at the PrattAquatic Center.rbriggs@tooeletranscript.comCOURTESY OF TONYA MERKLEYAndrew Merkley swims the breaststroke during his 16-hour fundraiser swim atPratt Aquatic Center Thursday. Merkley raised about $500 toward a trip to theFuture Farmers of America National Convention in Kentucky.Cross country runners from Grantsville, Stansbury and <strong>Tooele</strong> at the Premier XC Invitational Saturday in Settlement Canyon.COURTESY OF MICHAEL ANDERSONRacecontinued from page A10schools competed on the canyoncourse. Bingham High Schoolwon both the 5A boys race and5A girls race. Timpview claimedboth the the 4A boys race, and 4Agirls race.Stansbury’s Tanner Jensenfinished second in the 3A racewith a time of 16:10. A pair ofNorth Summit High School boysfinished third and fourth. NorthSummit is a 2A schoolFour Stallions finished fifththrough eighth. CameronHouston, Taylor Graves, JadenTorgerson and Hunter Hoffman.<strong>Tooele</strong>’s Nick Gamble placedninth, and teammate Isael Lomelifinished 10th.A trio of Grantsville runners finishedin the top third of the racewith Collin Arave 11th, WesleyAllen 12th and Brandon Passey16th. Zach Marble of <strong>Tooele</strong> finished18th, and Zachary Gregoryof Grantsville placed 20th.Other locals in the race includedAlex Toone, <strong>Tooele</strong>; LandonWhitworth, Grantsville; JaronHudson, <strong>Tooele</strong>; Jason Roberts,<strong>Tooele</strong>; and Spencer Hahne,<strong>Tooele</strong>.Six Stansbury girls finishedin the top 10 in the race.Kaitlin Palmer placed third,Sidney Warick fourth, KasandraNordgren sixth, Jessica Chipmanninth and Kendra Winterton10th.Grantsville’s Kristen Rustplaced eighth.Finishes from other localsincluded: Eva Olcott, SHS, 11th;Stephani Patten, SHS, 12th;Shawni Williams, THS, 14th;Courtney Chambers, THS, 16th;Breanna Hansen, GHS, 24th;Kendra Favero, GHS, 27th; KelseyDavis, GHS, 33rd; Kayley Adkins,THS, 37th; and Hannah Jensen,THS 38th.mwatson@tooeletranscript.comWrapcontinued from page A10vary for the other six home games.All seats are reserved. The newSpence & Cleone Eccles FootballCenter was dedicated on Aug. 15.A public tour will be conductedat a later date to be determined.Travis Wilson completed 12-of-18passes for 281 yards and twotouchdowns during a nearly twohourscrimmage in Rice-EcclesStadium Saturday morning. CoachKyle Whittingham praised Wilsonand an improved throw game, evenwhile noting it was hard to evaluatethe defense with all-conference candidatesTenny Palepoi,Trevor Reillyand Eric Rowe sitting out.If it happens here,read about it here.TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINSubscribe Today • 882-0050L.A. Galaxy blast Real Salt Lake 4-2ASSOCIATED PRESS(12-8-5) a lead in the 53rd minute, Keane got his 10th goal to completetive in what they do, and if they’refinishing from a wonderful touchhis hat trick in the 86th, on their game, sometimes you’reby Ned Grabavoy.lifting the ball over rushing goalkeeperjust gonna have to say they’re theKeane scored from a long passNick Rimando.better team, and I think that’sby Juninho to tie it, then volleyed “What can I say,” Salt Lake what we have to say tonight.”Los Angeles ahead off a cross by coach Jason Kreis said. “I think Robbie Findley scored in theSean Franklin 11 minutes later. (Los Angeles is) extremely effec-90th for Salt Lake.CARSON, Calif. — RobbieKeane scored three goals and theLos Angeles Galaxy rallied to beatWestern Conference-leading RealSalt Lake 4-2 on Saturday night.Keane scored in the 56th, 67thand 86th minutes to help theGalaxy (11-9-4) pull four pointsbehind Salt Lake and tighten aneight-team battle for five Westplayoff berths. The top seventeams are separated by eightpoints, with San Jose anotherthree points back.Omar Gonzalez, who signed adesignated player contract thisweek, also scored for Los Angeles.The Galaxy could had two more— but those were stopped on thegoal line, first by Chris Wingerton Landon Donovan two minutesafter Keane’s first goal and byKenny Mansally on Todd Dunivantnear the end.“We played well the whole 90(minutes),” said Donovan, whosecorner kick Gonzalez headedhome in the 75th minute for a 3-1lead. “We probably deserved a 4-or 5-0 game, but real happy withhow we performed.”Panamanian goalkeeper JaimePenedo made his MLS debut forthe Galaxy, making a fine save onAlvaro Saborio’s shot to the upperrightcorner three minutes intothe second half.Joao Plata gave Real Salt LakeREED SAXON/ASSOCIATED PRESSReal Salt Lake defender Chris Wingert (right) and Los Angeles galaxy midfielder Hector Jimenez vie in front of the goal inthe first half of an MLS soccer game in Carson, Calif., Saturday.Pets of the WeekFor more info. on animals-<strong>Tooele</strong> CountyAnimal Shelter 882-1051<strong>Tooele</strong> CityAnimal Shelter 882-8900GrantsvilleAnimal Shelter 884-6881COW DOG - YOUNG MALEAdoption ProcedureLocal shelter adoption requiresvaccination payment, licensingand possible shelter fee.Shelters are required tohold animals for 3 daysbefore euthanization.Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M.1182 N. 80 E., <strong>Tooele</strong> • 882-1051
A12TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY August 20, 2013US Congress split on cutting off aid to Egypt(AP) WASHINGTON —Members of Congress are splitover whether the U.S. shouldcut off military aid to Egypt,highlighting the difficult choicesfacing the Obama administrationamid spiraling violenceon the streets of an importantOPENHOUSESAT • AUG 24 • 10 AM - 1 PMLIGHT REFRESHMENTS SERVED!Come see our new gym. We have doubledin size— OVER 20,000 SQ FT!!!CLASSES START SEPT 3 RDFREE RAFFLE!435-248-0762435-225-2490Utah Industrial Depot -10 S. Garnet St. • Bldg 669 • Ste #14 Middle East ally.Democratic leaders havegenerally supported the president’sapproach. But on Sunday,Democratic Congressman KeithEllison said he would end aid toEgypt. Ellison is the first Muslimelected to Congress.“I would cut off aid butengage in intense diplomacy inEgypt and in the region to tryto say, look, we will restore aidwhen you stop the bloodshedin the street and set up a pathtowards democracy that youwere on before,” Ellison said.“In my mind, there’s no way tosay that this was not a coup. Itis. We should say so. And thenfollow our own law, which sayswe cannot fund the coup leaders.”The White House has refusedto declare ousted PresidentMohammed Morsi’s removal inPrincipalscontinued from page A1trict resources to best meet districtneeds,” he said. “We made thisdecision to address some existingconcerns including low academicperformance at Grantsville HighSchool as well as at other districtearly July a coup — a step thatwould require President BarackObama to suspend $1.3 billionin annual military aid.Crackdowns last week leftmore than 600 people deadand thousands more injured asMorsi supporters protested.Obama has denounced theviolence, canceled joint militaryexercises scheduled forSeptember and delayed thedelivery of four F-16 fighterjets. The president insists thatthe U.S. stands with Egyptiansseeking a democratic government,but he says America cannotdetermine Egypt’s future.National Security Councilspokeswoman Caitlin Haydensaid funding for Egypt remainsunder review.“As we’ve made clear, all ofour assistance to Egypt is currentlyunder review, and we willschools.”While the changes wereannounced two days before schoolstarted, Rogers said the transferswere made after lengthy discussionand consideration.“Personnel matters are confidentialand based on various considerations,”he noted. “DoelenePitt, assistant superintendent ofsecondary education, made thedecision and recommendation forthe administrative transfers. I fullysupported this decision and wesubsequently met with all partiesinvolved prior to the announcement.”McCluskey has been a longtimeGrantsville resident, his familymoved to Grantsville two weeksinto his first-grade year and graduatedfrom GHS in 1984. He servedas the student body vice presidentand was a three sport athlete.Attending Utah State Universityin winter, spring and summer,McCluskey sat out the fall term sohe could coach at GHS.In 1993 he joined the GHS facultyas a chemistry and physicsteacher. In 2004 he took a breakfrom teaching to earn a master’sdegree in educational administration.McCluskey returned toGrantsville with his master’s degreeconsider additional steps as wedeem necessary,” Hayden said.Among Republicans, therewere growing calls to eliminatemilitary aid to Egypt. But otherswere more hesitant.Congressman Pete King saidcurtailing aid could reduce U.S.influence over Egypt’s interimgovernment, which controlsaccess to strategic resources,including the Suez Canal.“We certainly shouldn’t cutoff all aid,” said King, who chairsthe House panel on counterterrorismand intelligence.Morsi, a member of theMuslim Brotherhood, was democraticallyelected. But, Kingsaid, the group has not demonstrateda commitment todemocracy.“The fact is, there’s no goodguys there,” King said. “But ofthe two, I think there is moreopportunity to protect Americaninterests if we work with themilitary and continue our relationshipwith the military.”Sen. John McCain renewedhis call Sunday to stop aid as theEgyptian military continues tocrack down on protesters seekingMorsi’s return.“For us to sit by and watchthis happen is a violation ofeverything that we stood for,”said the senior Republicanon the Senate Armed ServicesCommittee. “We’re not stickingwith our values.”The military ousted Morsiafter millions of Egyptians tookto the streets to demand he stepdown, accusing him of givingthe Brotherhood undue influenceand failing to implementvital reforms or bolster the ailingeconomy.to serve as assistant principal atGrantsville Junior High and assistantprincipal at GHS before beingnamed principal of GHS in 2007 bySuperintendent Michael Johnsen.Ernst worked as a warehousemanager for a dairy in Roseburg,Ore. before he went into education.His career in education started in2004 when he came to GrantsvilleJunior High to teach history.Three years later, Ernst becamethe lead teacher at <strong>Tooele</strong> SouthHigh for one year and then assistantprincipal at <strong>Tooele</strong> Junior Highbefore he was named principalof the new Community LearningCenter and Blue Peak High Schoolwhen the facility opened in 2010.Jackson started in education asa para-professional at GrantsvilleMiddle School in 1990. He left inthe spring of 1991 to attend WeberState University, and returned tothe district the following fall as thein-school suspension coordinatorat THS. He also coached footballand wrestling at THS.In 1998 Jackson graduated fromUtah State University with a bachelor’sdegree in liberal arts and scienceand a minor in Spanish. Healso completed a certificate in mildto moderate special education.Jackson taught at Dugway HighSchool for two years under a provisionallicense while he finished hisbachelor’s degree.He left Dugway to each at WestElementary for two years and thenwent to <strong>Tooele</strong> High School wherehe taught for one year.After a one year leave fromteaching to try his hand at surveying,Jackson returned to the schooldistrict and taught at StansburyPark Elementary from 2001 to Aug.2005.Jackson then went to help opena behavioral education unit forCopper Canyon Elementary andspent two years there. In 2007 hemoved back to Dugway to teachat the elementary school for oneyear.He finished a master’s degreein education administration andsupervision from the Universityof Phoenix in 2007 and started asassistant principal of THS in Augustof 2008.Rogers dispelled rumors of theadministrative shuffle causing ajob loss.“Nobody has lost a job or hasbeen fired,” he said. “We expressappreciation to all three of theseadministrators for the dedicationand hard work in their previousassignments.”tgillie@tooeletranscript.comBLOWOUT SALEEVERYTHING MUST GO!UP TO80 % OFFYOUR FAVORITE PRODUCTSRemake set for oldest stretch of I-15ASSOCIATED PRESSSALT LAKE CITY — Utah ismaking plans to rebuild a 7-milestretch of Interstate 15 along thedivide for Salt Lake and Utahcounties.The Utah Department ofTransportation says the Pointof the Mountain is last majorstretch of I-15 that hasn’t beenimproved in about 50 years, andit was prone to buckling in thissummer’s heat.The $247 million project willstart in spring and take nearlytwo years to complete.Contractors will widen I-15 toSTANSBURY DAYSsix lanes from four or five andreplace bridges at the Bluffdaleinterchange.UDOT is assembling a projectteam to issue bid documents. Itplans to select a contractor byearly 2014. Highway planners saythe goal is to maintain freewaycapacity during construction.WHERE:BONNEVILLE BREWERY1641 NORTH MAIN STREETTOOELE, UTAH 84074WHEN:FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 201310:00 AM - 6:00 PMSATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 20138:00 AM - 1:00 PMFRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOWhitney Hurst andAnna Barry (above)paddle in the cardboardboat race onSaturday. The racewas part of theannual StansburyDays festivities.Jace Andrews andGreg Buividas (left)paddle their custom-madecardboardboat duringthe StansburyDays cardboardboat race.
TUESDAY August 20, 2013TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINB1• Weddings, Missionaries, Anniversary• Classifieds and Public NoticesHometownUnless otherwise requested, community news items such asweddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The <strong>Bulletin</strong>Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desiredpublication date. To place a community news item or for moreinformation contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 orrbriggs@tooeletranscript.com. Items more than one month old willnot be considered for publication.Stockton’s 150 th AnniversaryPHOTOS BY FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE<strong>Tooele</strong>’s southern neighbor showedits small-town pride with its annualStockton Days celebration that wasramped up more than a few notcheswith a nod to Stockton’s150th anniversary.Friends, neighbors and pastresidents have been celebrating Stockton’s longevityand history all year. Sesquicentennial plannersrecognized the influence on early Stocktonhistory and held two events centered on theinfluence each brought to the town. Saturday’sStockton Days marked the final feather in theSesquicentennial hat. It was a dawn to dusk celebrationafter the flag-raising ceremony by theStockton Fire Department, with non-stop activitiesplanned throughout the day. Breakfast, ahometown parade and a festival held at theStockton Ballpark complete with a Dutch-ovencook off, social and plenty of reminiscing roundedout a historic day.Johnson’s Storewas part ofStockton’s MainStreet for 36 years.This float (TOP)celebrated thathistory duringthet parade onSaturday. KaeleenaPerkins (left) startsthe StocktonDays parade onSaturday Morning.SEE STOCKTON DAYS PAGE B8 ➤Gage Rydalch (left) rides his four-wheel horse in the Stockton Days parade.Stockton Mayor Mark Whitney (above, left) does the dirty work. Darlene Allredand Naomi White (above) ride on the Johnson Store float during Stockton Days.
B2TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY August 20, 2013Momentsin TimeTHE HISTORY CHANNELby FifiRodriguez1. GEOGRAPHY: Where isAscension Island located?2. MOVIES: What film featureda character called TheDude?3. ANATOMY: What dividesthe outer ear from themiddle ear in humans?4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE:What does an arctophilecollect?5. TELEVISION: What were theboys’ names on “HomeImprovement”?6. ANIMAL KINGDOM: Howmany teeth does a doghave?7. HISTORY: What Englishstatesman wrote the 19thcenturynovel “VivianGray”?8. GAMES: What is the boardgameversion of theoutdoor game known as“Capture the Flag”?9. SCIENCE: Where would youmost likely find a Bunsenburner?10. LANGUAGE: What doesthe word “hieroglyphic”mean in the originalGreek?➤ On Sept. 5, 1666, firefightersin London beginblowing up homes in adesperate attempt to haltthe spread of a great firethrough the city. By thetime the fire was finallysnuffed out the followingday, more than 100,000people had been lefthomeless.➤ On Sept. 7, 1776, duringthe Revolutionary War,the 8-foot-long Americansubmersible craft Turtleattempts to attach atime bomb to the hull ofBritish Admiral RichardHowe’s flagship Eagle inNew York Harbor. It wasthe first use of a submarinein warfare.➤ On Sept. 6, 1915, a prototypetank nicknamedLittle Willie rolls off theassembly line in England.It weighed 14 tons, gotstuck in trenches andcrawled over rough terrainat only 2 mph. For secrecy,production workers weretold the vehicles wouldbe used to carry water onthe battlefield. The newvehicles were shipped incrates labeled “tank,” andthe name stuck.➤ On Sept. 3, 1935, a newland-speed record is setby Britain’s Sir MalcolmCampbell. On theBonneville Salt Flats ofUtah, Campbell and his2,500-horsepower carBluebird made two runsover a 1-mile course atspeeds averaging 301 mph.➤ On Sept. 8, 1945, U.S.troops land in Koreato begin their postwaroccupation of the southernpart of that nation,almost exactly one monthafter Soviet troops hadentered northern Koreato begin their own occupation.Although the U.S.and Soviet occupationswere supposed to betemporary, the divisionof Korea quickly becamepermanent.➤ On Sept. 2, 1969,America’s first automaticteller machine (ATM)makes its public debut,dispensing cash to customersat Chemical Bankin Rockville Center, N.Y. Itwasn’t until 1971 that anATM could handle multiplefunctions, includingproviding customers’account balances.➤ On Sept. 4, 1972, U.S.swimmer Mark Spitz winshis seventh gold medal atthe Summer Olympics inMunich and establishesnew world records in allthe events. The recordwould stand until MichaelPhelps took home eightgold medals at the BeijingGames in 2012.Mega Maze© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.Q: I’m moving to a new cityin two months, and I’m havingtrouble finding an apartmentthat will allow pets. Do youhave any advice? — Sara inWorcester, Mass.A: To pet owners looking fora new place to live, it can seemthat fewer and fewer rentalsallow pets of any kind. Accordingto a recent Rent.com poll, 83percent of pet owners surveyedsaid they have had at least somedifficulty finding a pet-friendlyQ: I have a treadle operatedSinger sewing machine in anoak cabinet from about 1925. Iunderstand these have becomevery popular with collectors.What is mine worth? — Bill, Tyler,TexasA: Singer sewing machineswere hot with collectors a decadeor two ago, but that interesthas more or less declined. MostSingers I’ve seen in shops and atantique malls have been pricedfor less than $150, even some ofthe earlier models.• • •Q: I was a big fan of RonaldReagan, and in 1981 purchaseda Carltonware “Spitting Image”coffee pot with his likeness. Eventhough I often visit antiquesmalls and shops, I have not seenanother one like it. I have beenoffered $150 for it by a collector.My big question is whetherI should sell it for that amountor keep it. — Deborah, Sun CityWest, Ariz.A: Your ceramic coffee pot wasdesigned by Fluck and Law andwas so popular that knock-offsalso were produced. If your pot isgenuine, it is worth in the $350 to$650 range.Since most modern politicalcampaigns are television driven,souvenirs have become less common,especially items such asyour coffee pot. Humor and satirehave been an important part ofour political campaigns, and thatis what makes your pot so uniqueand collectible. One of the bettergroups for enthusiasts is AmericanPolitical Items Collectors, P.O. Box55, Avon, NY 14414.• • •Q: I have about a dozen oldermovie posters, including “Caton a Hot Tin Roof,” “Portrait inBlack,” “Lady Killers,” “True Grit”and “Where’s Papa?” Whom can Icontact to find out what they areworth? — Steve, Palm <strong>Springs</strong>,Califrental.Here are a few tips to makesearching for a pet-friendlyapartment easier:• Use online apartment finders.You can specify pet-friendlyrentals in your search query.• Be up front. If you havemore than one pet, or anunusual pet like a reptile, tell themanager or landlord when youinquire about or tour the apartment.While some are willing tobend the rules slightly, they’renot going to give you a breakif they find out you are hidingextra pets from them.• Be ready to pay pet fees.Almost every rental requires adeposit for each pet, generallynonrefundable. These fees canbe several hundred dollars. Beprepared to pay them, or try tonegotiate a way to pay them overtime.• Be a good neighbor. PetA: Conway’s Vintage Treasuresis recommended to both buyand sell movie memorabilia.The address is P.O. Box 40962,Providence, RI 02940.• • •Q: I have a piece of my city’spast. It is a bumper sticker thatreads “Rio Rancho Estates,1429 Central Avenue, N.W.,Albuquerque, New Mexico, TheSunshine Capital of the U.S.A.”— Irene, Rio Rancho, N.M.A Your bumper sticker soundsinteresting. Have you consideredcontacting the New MexicoHistory Museum, 113 LincolnAve., Santa Fe, NM 85701.• • •Write to Larry Cox in care ofKing Features Weekly Service,P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL32853-6475, or send e-mail toquestionsforcox@aol.com. Dueto the large volume of mail hereceives, Mr. Cox is unable topersonally answer all reader questions.Do not send any materialsrequiring return mail.© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.owners must make the effort topick up after their dog, not letpets wander unleashed, keeppets’ vaccinations up to date andmake sure dogs are well-trainedto follow basic commands.• Be a good tenant. Petdeposits cover damage to theproperty done by animals, suchas stains, shredded carpet andodor. Minimize this damage byhousetraining pets and cleaningup messes immediately.You might even get part of yourdeposit back.Send your questions or commentsto ask@pawscorner.com. Did you know mosquitoescan transmit heartwormlarvae to dogs, but fleas don’t?Find out more in my new book“Fighting Fleas,” available nowon Amazon.© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.Q: I thought Jay Leno wasgoing to retire and hand “TheTonight Show” reins over toJimmy Fallon. Is that ever goingto happen? — Brendan W.,Spokane, Wash.A: NBC officially announcedthat Jay Leno’s last day will beFeb. 6, 2014, with his staff of 170getting paid through Septemberas part of the agreement. JimmyFallon will take over hostingduties on Feb. 24, after the closingceremonies of the WinterOlympics. “The Tonight Show”will relocate to New York Cityfrom Los Angeles for Jimmy’stenure as host. Seth Meyers —writer, comedian and “WeekendUpdate” anchor on “SaturdayNight Live” — will take overJimmy’s position at “The LateShow.”• • •Q: I think I’ve finally dealtwith the death of MatthewCrawley on “Downton Abbey”and am now eager for moreupstairs/downstairs drama. Canyou tell me when new episodeswill begin airing? — Frannie P.,via e-mailA: Series four of “DowntonAbbey,” which pick up in winter1922, is scheduled to premiereJan. 4, 2014, on PBS. MichelleDockery, who plays the newlywidowed Mary, assured fans atthe Television Critics Associationpanel this year that as far as sheknows, no other major charactersare set to exit this season(referring to last season’s deathsof Matthew and Lady Sybil).Michelle told the TCA panel:“As much as I think it was sad tosee Dan (Stevens, who playedMatthew) go, it opens up anopportunity for Julian (Fellowes,“Downton Abbey’s creator andMichelle DockeryALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOWhead writer) to take the characterin all new directions. Thefourth (season) is about recovery.She’s starting a new life.There are various suitors whoare being thrown in her direction.But she’s very reluctantto go through with any of itbecause she can’t stop thinkingabout Matthew.”• • •Q: Is it true that Lea Micheleand Kate Hudson of “Glee”do not get along off-screen?— Bridget L., via e-mailA: Chalk that rumor up togood acting — just becausetheir characters didn’t get alongdoesn’t mean the actressesbehind the characters don’t. Infact, Kate offered up her LosAngeles home to Lea so shecould hide out for a few weeksafter the death of her beau, CoryMonteith.In other “Glee” news, NeNeLeakes is set to return for multipleepisodes this season asCoach Roz. This makes mehappy, because even though Ilove Coach Sylvester, there isalways room for the hilariousRoz.• • •Q: I loved Showtime’s series“The Borgias” and was sobummed when it was canceledwithout a resolution.Any chance it’ll come backas a movie or something towrap things up? — Jerry T.,Montgomery, Ala.A: The Jeremy Irons-starringperiod drama, which endedits third season this past June,has gotten a wrap-up — in e-book form. Mid-August sawthe release of “The BorgiaApocalypse,” a book based onthe intended two-hour seriesfinale that never came to fruition.Write to Cindy at KingFeatures Weekly Service,P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL32853-6475; or e-mail her atletters@cindyelavsky.com.© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.ANSWERSTrivia Test Answers1. South AtlanticOcean2. “The Big Lebowski”3. The eardrum4. Teddy bears5. Mark, Randy andBrad Taylor6. 427. Benjamin Disraeli8. Stratego9. Laboratory10. Sacred carving© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
TUESDAY August 20, 2013 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3HOMEFRONTTake time to make sack lunches nutritiousIt is back-to-school time— time for books, new teachers,friends, the return to aschedule, extra-curricular activitiesand school lunch.Some parents opt to purchaseschool lunch for their children,while others prefer to pack foodfor them to take from home. Ineither case, the children needa good solid, nutritious lunchthat will satisfy their appetitesthrough the rest of the schoolday.It used to be so simple to packa lunch: A peanut butter andjelly sandwich, an apple andsome chips and they were ontheir way.But there are considerationsin choosing foods for that lunch.First off, peanut butter shouldnot be taken into schoolsbecause of food allergies. Whileyour own children may fare wellwith peanut butter, there arechildren in the schools with suchserious allergies to peanuts thatthey literally cannot touch peanutbutter — or even be touchedby fingers that have handled it.The reactions can put such childreninto the hospital.A tricky consideration is providingwhat the child likes to eat.There is no point in buying foodto pack into a lunch only to findout that your child is throwingit away every day. Some parentsscan the school lunch menu forthe week and choose the days toDiane SagersCORRESPONDENTsend sack lunches based on thechild’s food preferences.Another matter is cost. Sacklunches can save money byusing leftovers, homemadefoods, and carefully selectedpurchased items. There are lotsof convenience foods out therethat are easy to toss in, but veryexpensive to purchase.Safety is always a key issue.Perishables need to be keptcold somehow. Finger foodsin a paper bag are convenientbecause everything can betossed after lunch, but if youwant to include meats or otherperishables, you will need somespecial equipment.Ice packs are handy — simplyfreeze them overnight and tossinto the lunch in the morning.Plan ahead and prepare lunchthe night before and refrigeratingit until morning makes theice packs even more effectivebecause they don’t melt down tocool warm items. Freeze itemsthat can be frozen such as juiceand sandwiches. They will thawby lunchtime. The frozen liquiditems will help keep everythingelse cool until time to eat.With a good, tight container,home-canned fruits are a goodoption and so are pork andbeans. Keeping the food cooldoes matter, however to avoidspoilage.There are containers withfreezable lids that keep the contentscool and there are all sortsof variations on the old fashionedthermos for keeping coldfoods cold and hot foods hot.In the <strong>Tooele</strong> County SchoolDistrict, children have theoption to purchase milk atschool, eliminating the challengeof keeping milk cold untillunch. Don’t forget that cheese,a very carryable item, is also adairy product.Nutrition is the key to a goodsack lunch and to your kids’health and success at school.Nutrition really matters for kidsto achieve their best in schoolwhether they are involved insports or after-school activities.A formula suggested by theUSDA is to include the following:• One to two servings of wholegrain or other complex carbohydrate• Two to three ounces leanmeat or protein• Three servings of fruits and/or vegetables• One serving of dairyPlanning ahead makes itmuch easier to see that thelunch is nutritious. It allowsshopping and cooking othermeals with lunches in mind.DIANE SAGERSA tomato sandwich may get soggy by lunch time, but if the tomatoes are sliced and packaged in a separate plastic bag, theycan be added when it is time to eat.Leftovers can be pretty tasty forthe next day’s lunch.Planning allows time to thinkand prepare. There is much todo in the morning to get kidsout the door or on the bus forschool. When packing a lunchis a last-minute morning afterthought,it becomes a matterof grabbing whatever is handyand sounds good right then andtossing it into the lunch beforesending it off.Taking care of nutritionalneeds is not just fluff. It is veryimportant. Kids who eat a goodhealthy lunch have more energyand think more clearly. Thattranslates to better success attheir studies as well.WEDDINGSANNIVERSARYMISSIONARIESOlsen/BakerMr. and Mrs. David CraigOlsen are excited to announcethe forthcoming marriage oftheir daughter, Danica ElizabethOlsen to Mitchell Chet Baker, sonof Mr. and Mrs. David JamesBaker of Salt Lake City. They willbe sealed for time and all eternityin the Salt Lake LDS TempleAug. 23, 2013.Parkinson-PixtonJoshua Lenz Pixton is delightedthat he will soon be sealed to hisbest friend, “the girl next door,”Cherstan Maria Parkinson. Theirmarriage will be solemnized onAug. 24 in The Church of JesusChrist of Latter-day Saints SaltLake Temple. A reception willbe held that evening at theOquirrh Mill Reception Centerin Stansbury Park. The bride isthe daughter of Sedley Parkinsonand Cecilia Parkinson of LakePoint. Parents of the groom areJon and Charla Conover of LakePoint, and Robert and MiriamPixton of Bluffdale. Cherstanwas a graduate of Cyprus HighSchool in Magna and is currentlyattending Brigham YoungUniversity-Idaho. She will graduatein 2014 with her degree inelementary education. Josh wasraised in Manteca, Calif., and wasa graduate of Sierra High School.Mitchell Baker and Danica OlsenJoshua Pixton and Cherstan ParkinsonHe is currently a registered nurseand is continuing his educationat Brigham Young University-Idaho towards becoming a nursepractitioner. Cherstan served hermission in Yekaterinburg, Russia,and Josh served in Busan, SouthKorea.PankratzThe children of Vernon andDiane Pankratz would like toannounce the 50th weddinganniversary of their parents.Vernon and Diane were introducedthrough Diane’s olderbrother, Jan Furner, who wasserving as Vernon’s missioncompanion in the Netherlands.Jan encouraged them to writeeach other while Vernon continuedto serve his mission. Thecouple fell in love, and after hereturned home from his mission,they were married in the SaltLake Temple on Aug. 16, 1963.Vernon and Diane lived in manyplaces throughout the westernUnited States before settling inthe <strong>Tooele</strong> Valley in 1975, wherehe managed the Erda Utah CropsProject for The Church of JesusChrist of Latter-day Saints until1999. After he stopped farmingbut before retiring, he worked asa bishop at Welfare Square for thechurch. She served as a homemaker,devoting her time and talentsto their 11 children: Deonna(Alan) Weight, Sherri (Greg)Summers, Shane (Stephanie),Bryant (Stacey), Daniel (Traci),Teena, Peter (Meghan), Justin(Jessica), Craig (Misty), Andrew,and Spencer. Throughout theirmarriage, Vernon and Dianehave served in many capacitiesin The Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints. Most recently,they served two missions togetherin the Netherlands, Belgiumand parts of France from 2009 to2013. In addition to their 11 children,they have 30 grandchildrenand three great-grandchildren.The couple celebrated their anniversarywith their family on Aug.16, 2013 at a private party.Spencer RicciSpencer Christian Ricci hasbeen called and assigned tolabor in the Paraguay AsuncionNorth Mission for The Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints. He will be speaking inColton MondragonElder Colton Blake Mondragonhas been called to serve as amissionary for The Church ofJesus of Latter-day Saints in theArgentina Neuquen Mission.He reports to the Provo MTC onAug. 28. Elder Mondragon willbe speaking Aug. 25 at 9 a.m. inthe Grantsville First Ward, 115E. Cherry St. Elder Mondragonis the son of Corey and EliseMondragon.Elder Brock FerrinBrock Ferrin, son of Michaeland Renae Ferrin, is returningthis week after successfullycompleting his service in theWashington Tacoma Mission forThe Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints. Brock will bespeaking in the Carr Fork Ward,2045 Churchwood Drive in PineCanyon, on Aug. 25 at 11:30 a.m.Sacrament meeting on Aug. 25in the Stansbury Ward, at 10:45a.m. The church is located at417 Benson Road, StansburyPark. Spencer is the son of Johnand Wendy Ricci of StansburyPark. He will be entering the ArgentinaMissionary TrainingCenter on Aug. 28, 2013.SHS DRILL TEAMCOURTESY OF ROBIN COLEPictured is the 2013-2014 Stansbury High School drill team. Head coach Heidi Smith, assistant coach HaileyBurbidge, captain Maddie Cole, drill mistress Kylie Park, drill mistress Emma Newby, lieutenant Caitlyn Hansen,lieutenant Hailey Richardson, lieutenant Erin Gilgen, Alexie Castro, Hailey Greenland, Cassidi Malloy, MicaelaHuffaker, Kendra Martell, Lexie Richins, Alex Recor, Maddison Fitzgerald, Aly Harding, Shelby Rasmussen,Natalie Jacobsen, Allie Manning, Ashlee Sizemore, Morgan Carey, Ashley Thompson, Taryn Pinkney, JaydenZollinger, Shanna Shepherd, Megan Larsen and Prezden Loth.If it happens here, read about it here.TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINIf it happens here, read about it here.TOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETIN
B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTuesday August 20, 2013SPECIALDELIVERYTRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELETe-EditionOnly$3 PERYEAR!*Current printSubscribers only.Our new and improved E-edition is easy to useand allows to read your <strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong>from anywhere with internet access. And you canbrowse through 9 years of archives!Whether you’re using your desktop computer,laptop, smart phone, or tablet you can view thepages of the paper like it’s the real thing!*Price shown is for current print subscribers only and must maintain print subscription. E-edition only subscription is $40 per year.Go to: <strong>Tooele</strong>Online.com
TUESDAY August 20, 2013TELL ME A STORYTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINB5‘The Bakki Brothers and the Barrel’(an Icelandic tale)adapted by Amy Friedman andillustrated by Meredith JohnsonOnce upon a time long ago, there were threebrothers who lived on a farm near Bakki, inIceland, a quiet, mountainous part of theworld. The brothers were Gisli, Eirikur and Helgi,and they were full of fun and mischief when theywere young. Alas, they grew only more mischievousas they grew older, and they did not growwise. Indeed, people whispered about them; manysaid they were, quite simply, fools.Because they were always together, peoplecalled them the Bakki Brothers, but they were alsoknown as “Gisli-Eirikur-Helgi” — the names allslurred into one. Strangely enough, they calledthemselves the same, as if the three were just oneperson — one great fool!One late summer day, the brothers set off forsouthern Iceland to buy a barrel. Each brotherfilled his pockets with coins, and they began theirjourney.Iceland is different from many parts of theworld. Not only is it mountainous, but there arefew people in the central highlands, and theweather there changes rapidly. As the brotherstraveled, despite the season, they discovered thecountryside was raw and windy and wild. Theycame to rivers without bridges, to crevassed glaciersand to volcanoes and merciless seas. But thepeople they met were friendly and helpful. Manyinvited the brothers in for a meal, so their spiritsstayed buoyant and thankful. And though their triplasted far longer than they had imagined it might,it was a joy.When they finally reached southern Iceland,they found the barrel maker, Mr. Fassbinder, whogreeted them heartily. He had been expecting themfor quite some time.“We’re Gisli-Eirikur-Helgi,” they said in unison.All those days of travel had brought them evencloser together, and Mr. Fassbinder seemed puzzledby this introduction.“Which one is which?” he asked, but his questiononly confused the brothers.“We’re Gisli-Eirikur-Helgi,” they said, and Mr.Fassbinder watched in wonder as they emptiedtheir pockets and altogether counted out theircoins.He scooped the money from their outstretchedpalms, and presented them with his pride — agreat oak barrel, carefully hewn, stave by stave.“How will you carry it home?” Mr. Fassbinderasked. He saw they had traveled on foot. “It’s ahefty vessel,” he said, staring at their worn andragged shoes.“No problem at all!” answered Gisli-Eirikur-Helgi, and before the cooper’s eyes they began totake the barrel apart, stave by stave.When they were done and the barrel was inpieces, the brothers divided the staves amongthemselves and packed them in their bags.“Now we’ll be on our way home,” they said. Mr.Fassbinder tried to speak, but before he could, thebrothers had left on their long journey back home.Just as before, they encountered wonderfulpeople and wild storms, but they remained cheerful,and after a long, long time, they reached theirfarm.They unpacked their sacks, laying the stavesupon the ground inside their barn, and together,they began to reconstruct the barrel, stave by stave.After a day of this, they stood back and grinned.The barrel was the perfect shape, just right for fillingwith whey. It was just what they’d wished.With the barrel standing upright before them,they began to pour the whey inside.“We’ve done it!” they cried happily, but soonthey began to see the whey was pouring out of thebarrel, seeping into the earth beneath their feet.“It seems to have a leak,” said Gisli-Eirikur-Helgiin unison, and so they took the barrel apart onceagain, and, once again, they put it back together.“Looks perfect!”they said, and againthey poured wheyinto their barrel, but,once again, the wheyspilled everywhere.“What can bewrong?” asked Gisli,or perhaps it wasEirikur or Helgi. Noone could ever besure.“I cannot tell,”Eirikur answered,or perhaps it wasHelgi or Gisli. Butwhichever brother itwas, he squinted hiseyes and stared hardat the barrel, as if toask, “What’s wrongwith you?”“We’ve beencheated!” Helgi said,or perhaps it wasGisli or Eirikur whosaid that, but whoeverit was, the boysall felt cheated.And with heavyhearts, they decidedthey must return tosouthern Iceland todemand their money back from Mr. Fassbinder.And so they took apart the barrel once again,and they tucked the staves into their packs, andthey set off on their long journey.When they arrived, the brothers shouted, altogetherand in unison, “Mr. Fassbinder, your barrelis flawed!”But Mr. Fassbinder only smiled, and he held upthe bottom of the barrel and the top — the partsthe brothers had left behind. “You’ll probably wantthese to keep your barrel from leaking,” he said,and the brothers nodded happily.“A wonderful solution!” they cried, and carryingthe staves and the top and the bottom of thebarrel, they walked back home, though no one issure the brothers ever put that barrel back togetheragain. After all, few can predict what a fool is goingto do.TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELEPLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 882-0050SERVICE DIRECTORYYARD & GARDENELITESPRINKLERSRon Fonger, OwnerYARD & GARDENIVESTER’STREE & LAWN• Mowing, Trimming• Power Raking, Aeration, ETC• Tree Trimming, Removal, Haul Away•Small Engine RepairFREE PICK UP/DELIVERY435.841.0439YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORSMISCELLANEOUSSPRINKLERSFree Estimates NEW SYSTEMS REPAIRS START UPS3 Year Warranty onall Parts & LaborCall for FREE Estimates!435.840.0356LICENSED & INSURED& LandscapingInstallation& RepairsRainbirdQuality801-755-1784YARD & GARDENTURF-IT LANDSCAPESERVICES• Mowing • Fertilizer • Aeration• Clean-Up • Pest Control• Hydroseeding• Sprinkler Install & RepairLocally Owned435-884-3377YARD & GARDENPlace YourBusinessCard Here$ 1500 eachBased on a 13 Issue ContractFREEESTIMATESCONTRACTORSAir ConditioningLocally owned and serving <strong>Tooele</strong> County for 20 years$50 OFFFirst TimeRepair or Tune-Up$ 25 OFF For ExistingCustomersNot valid with anyother offer. Valid only atparticipating locations.Call for details. Limitedtime offer.Harris Aire Serv ®435-248-0430HarrisAireServ.comCONTRACTORSTURNERCONCRETE INCSPECIALIZING IN FLATWORKSIDEWALKCOLORED/STAMPED$49Air ConditionerTune-UpNot valid with anyother offer. Valid only atparticipating locations.Call for details. Limitedtime offer.Independently owned and operated franchise.DRIVEWAYSREMOVE/REPLACESTEPS • PORCHES • CONCRETE PADS •RV PARKINGNOW DOING STORAGE SHEDSPhil Turner, Owner435-830-9093LICENSED & INSUREDFREE ESTIMATESNEWAir ConditioningSystem for as littleas $ 29 a monthNot valid with anyother offer. Valid only atparticipating locations.Call for details. Limitedtime offer. *WACDoor knobs, baseboards, mouldings,drywall repairs, textures, caulking,weatherproofi ng, framing, homeupdating and renovations and muchmore. Small Jobs okay. Call ShaneCONTRACTORSWE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPESRESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • LICENSED & INSURED• Faucets• Toilets• Disposals• Water Heaters• Leaking Pipes• Repairs• Toilets, Showers & Tubs• Kitchen Sinks, Laundrywww.AllTypesPlumbing.com• Drain & Sewer Cleaning• Remodels• Water Softeners• Floor Drains• Mainlines & Sewers• Video Camera InspectionSENIORDISCOUNTSTOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS435.833.9393CONTRACTORSCONTRACTORSCONCRETEDriveways • Brick Walls • Concrete StampingSiding and MoreAffordable PricesCONTRACTORSFREE Estimates801.856.6082435.850.9481A Yeagle and Sons Company435-833-0510 Email: yeagleandsons@gmail.com*Drain Cleaning*Leaky Faucets*Water Heaters*Backflow Tech.*Sprinkler Repair/Install.Carefree VinylFence &L.L.C.DeckingMax CoonCommercial • Residential • Do It Yourself435.884.0138 ofcSAVE435.850.0057CONTRACTORSHymer’sGarageDoorsSAVE SAVE SAVE435.841.9289www.hymersgaragedoors.comSAVE SAVE SAVE SAVEFree Estimates24 Hour EmergencyServicecellOverheadInstallation & RepairGarage Doors and OpenersCall today for your FREE EstimateAll work isguaranteed!Place YourBusinessCard Here$ 1500 eachBased on a 13 Issue Contract*Camera Sewer Line and Locate*Residential*Commercial*Hydronic Heat*Locally Owned And OperatedSAVECONTRACTORSMISCELLANEOUSDon’t Trash It!Cash It!Scrap Metal RecyclerWe buy all types of metal!greenboxrecycling.comRoll off service15-60 yd.435.882.2222 • 1500 W ATLAS WAY• Washer/dryers• Refrigerators• Dishwashers• Microwaves• Swamp coolers• Ranges/etc. MISCELLANEOUSSteveSandoval882-4614• Car Audio• Remote Starts• Auto Security• Mobile Video1041 N Main • 435-833-1227INSIDE QUALITY CHEVROLETMISCELLANEOUS435-882-0438Place YourBusinessCard Here$ 1500 eachBased on a 13 Issue ContractALUMINUMCANS are great forFund Raisers!!!
TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINB6 TUESDAY August 20, 2013Visitwww.tooeletranscript.comto place your Classifi ed ad!Or call 882-0050CLASSIFIEDVisitwww.tooeletranscript.comto place your Classifi ed ad!Or call 882-0050CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATESRates for the <strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong>, 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 <strong>Tooele</strong> Valley “Extra” and <strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong> 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 <strong>Tooele</strong> Valley “Extra”All classifi ed line ads running in the <strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong> on Tuesday or Thursday willautomatically run in the <strong>Tooele</strong> Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to allnonsubscribers of the <strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong>. 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 <strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong> 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. <strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong> Publishing Co. hereby disclaims allliability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the <strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong>. <strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong> Publishing Co. isnot responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the <strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong>. The <strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong>- <strong>Bulletin</strong>has the sole authority to edit and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. <strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong> Publishing Co. reservesthe right to refuse any advertisement.All real estate advertised in the <strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong> 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 <strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong> 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.ServicesALTERATIONSand AWARDWINNINGTAILORINGbyKATHYJONES882-6605A2Z HANDYMAN Services.Trees topping removal,roof repair,plumbing, electrical,painting, drywall, floors,d o o r s , m o r e .(435)882-2577(435)241-2707 Ask forRoy.CALL JOE(801)895-6237Bill ProfessionalLandscaping/ ConcreteDriveways, retainingwalls. Any wall,Stamped concrete.Hauling, tree trimming,sod. Free Estimates.D & N C L E A N I N GService Offering residentialand commercialcleaning. Hard working,detail oriented & trustworthy.Locally owned& operated. Licensed &Insured. Free estimates.(801)680-7381D & N C L E A N I N GService Try our uniquecleaning team. Licensed,bonded, insured.For appointmentcall (801)680-7381BECOME A SUB-SCRIBER. 882-0050Ensignal, a premier VerizonWireless Retailer is seekingmotivated, high-energy people tofill communication consultant positions for our<strong>Tooele</strong> and Stansbury Park locations.Successful candidates will possess excellentsales techniques along with strong customerservice skills. Knowledge of the wirelessindustry and one year prior retail salesexperience is a plus. Bilingual preferred.Normal retail hours, along with nights andweekend required. Ensignal offers competitivepay, plus commission, monthly contests anddiscounted mobile services.Apply online at www.ensignal.comDIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCESTOOELE COUNTY HUMAN RESOURCESStarting Salary:Status:Closing Date:$60,673-$96,244 DOQFull-Time with BenefitsSeptember 12, 2013 at 6:00 p.m.The <strong>Tooele</strong> County Human Resources Director will be responsible fordirecting, coordinating and monitoring the Human Resource functionsfor all county departments for compliance with the Utah State CountyPersonnel Management Act, the <strong>Tooele</strong> County Personnel Policies andProcedures and all relevant state and federal rules and regulationsgoverning the employment relationship between <strong>Tooele</strong> County andits employees. This is an appointed merited position and works underthe Board of County Commissioners.The Human Resources Director position is comprised of the followingfunctions that provide countywide HR support to various agencies,which has a workforce of more than 250 employees:• Administrative Services• Classification & Recruitment• Training• Employee Benefits• Employee & Labor Relations• Learning & Organizational DevelopmentServicesDirecTV - Over 140channels only $29.99 amonth. Call Now! Triplesavings! $636.00 inSavings, Free upgradeto Genie & 2013 NFLSunday ticket free!!Start saving today!1-800-341-2087 (ucan)DISH TV Retailer. Startingat $19.99/mo (for 12mos.) & High SpeedInternet starting at$14.95/mo (whereavailable.) SAVE! AskAbout SAME DAY Installation!CALL Now!1-800-749-3264 (ucan)*DRYWALL, BASE-MENTS, additions, repairs.ProfessionalQuality. Dependable.References available.Free estimates. Jobsbig & small! <strong>Tooele</strong>.ABRAHAM’S LAWN(435)849-3288SERVICE. Mowing,(801)750-6248tree cutting, trash removal,cleanups, haulingrocks & dirt, plant-DRYWALL: Hanging,finishing, texturing. 30ing, mulch, laying rockyears experience. Licensedand insured.& sod, trimming,weeds, Handyman.Doug (435)830-2653Free estimates. Call(435)849-2867. Reasonableprices!MAN residential/ com-ELECTRICIAN/ HANDYmercialelectrical installs& repairs, remodeling,painting, plumbing!Dale 435-843-7693801-865-1878 Licensed,insured. Majorcredit cards accepted!HANDYMAN. Tree trimming,sprinklers, yardwork. Residential andbusiness. Call Jimmy at(435)224-0000HAULING: Sand, gravel,top soil, lime finds, etc.(435)249-1316 or(435)224-2653HOME REPAIRS expert.Door knobs, baseboards,mouldings, drywallrepairs, textures,caulking, weatherproofing,framing, home updatingand renovationsand much more.Smalljobs okay. Call Shane(435)840-0344Minimum Qualifications1. Graduation from a college or university with a bachelor’s degreein human resource management, business administration, publicadministration or related field; plus five (5) years experience relatedto the tasks, knowledge, skills and ability; demonstrated experiencein a supervisory and/or administrative lead position; completionof a Human Resource Management Course with advancedknowledge of employment law; experience in conflict resolution.Preference given to candidates who are certified as a HumanResource professional.OR2. Combination of education and experience.3. Preference given to applicants with education beyond BachelorsDegree.4. Preference given to applicants with government and private HumanResources Experience, particularly at the managerial level.For specific information pertaining to this recruitment,contact Carrie Hinkel at (435) 843-3401 or email atchinkel@co.tooele.ut.us.Applications and additional information are available at the<strong>Tooele</strong> County Human Resource Office47 South Main Street <strong>Tooele</strong>or online at www.co.tooele.ut.usEEO EmployerThis announcement does not represent the entire job description.For a complete and thorough job description please contactthe human resource office.ServicesHOUSE CLEANING highquality, experienced,honest, dependable,flexible, friendly, freeestimates. Homes, offices,rentals. Cal(435)241-2793PRIVATE TUTORING.I am a certifiedteacher with 20yrs experience.Now offeringBack To Schoolspecials! All ages/subjects. Call Angela(435)882-2733(435)496-0590REDUCE YOUR CABLEB I L L ! * G e t awhole-home Satellitesystem installed at NOCOST and programmingstarting at$19.99/mo. FREEHD/DVR Upgrade tonew callers, SO CALLNOW 1-855-476-6475(ucan)SALVADOR FENCING,installing fence, repairs,landscaping, full cleanup, weekly maintenance.Contact SalvadorRamirez @(435)840-3656 or(435)841-0751TREE WORK. Free estimates!Local company.Licensed & insured.Bucket truck, Craneservice, Stump removal,mulch. 801-633-6685 PreciseYard.comVOICE LESSONS. Allages. No experiencerequired. Learn propertechniques, will workwith all styles of singing.(435)224-3797MiscellaneousALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS Meeting Daily.Noon and 8:00pm.1120 West Utah Ave,Oasis Alano Club. Nextto White’s trailer court.(860)798-2139DIAMONDS don't payretail! Large selection,high quality. Bridal sets,wedding bands. Everythingwholesale! RockyMtn. Diamond Co.S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948You may have just thething someone out oftown is looking for.Place your classified adin 45 of Utah's newspapers,the cost is $163.For up to 25 words.You will be reaching apotential of up to340,000 households.All you need to do iscall the <strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong>at 882-0050 for fulld e t a i l s . ( M e n t i o nUCAN)DEADLINES FOR classifiedsads are Mondayand Wednesdays by4:45 p.m.!"#$%&"'()*+,--.)'$/#%0*1#"2*3#-.*4')5$&-,2.%6!"#$%&"'(")*"+,-"./'00)1-(0!"2"3-'45"6%+5"7//"8-'+,-&"#'&("9):*0!";&--/0"A$&"*'B)*:"5$%&"$C*"=&).-!"7*("B$&-D7$-0*89:;
Tuesday August 20, 2013Help WantedBusiness owners If youneed someone fast,place your classified adin all 48 of Utah's newspapers.The person youare looking for could befrom out of town. Thecost is only $163. for a25 word ad and itreaches up to 340,000households. All you dois call the <strong>Transcript</strong>B u l l e t i n a t(435)882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN) You can noworder online www.utahpress.comCARRIERS NEEDED!TOOELE TRAN-SCRIPT <strong>Bulletin</strong> islooking for SubstituteCarriers. If you areinterested please call(435)882- 0050.DENTAL AssistantsWanted. Looking forhighly motivated, hardworking assistants tojoin our happy dentalfamily. 1 year experiencepreferred but willmake exception for theexceptional. Fax resumesto 435-882-8481o r e m a i l t otooele@genesisdental.netDRIVERS: Great PayingOut & Back FT Openings!Teams Welcome!No Forced Dispatch.CDL-A, 2yrs exp. req.M i l l e r B r o t h e r sExpress: 1-866-823-0361, x123, x103JOHN DAVIS TRUCK-ING in Battle Mountain,NV. Hiring CDL-A Driver s / M e c h a n i c s /Welder. MUST BEWILLING TO RELO-CATE. Call 866-635-2805 for application orwww.jdt3d.net (ucan)LOCAL PAINT Contractorhiring experiencedcommercial painters &laborers, multiple positionsavailable. Musthave 1yr experience,own tools & transportation.Wages negotiablebased on experience.Please fax resume to(435)843-7276PART TIME Driver. 25 orover, 2yrs experience.Local. (435)840-3675RISE is a non-profit organizationcommitted tosupporting individualswith. Seeking caringand dedicated individualsto work part time orfull time; weekends required.Starting wage:$8.00. Must have a desireand interest inworking with peoplewith special needs.Must be at least 18years of age. Musthave a valid state-issuedI.D. Must pass acriminal backgroundscreening. Certain positionsrequire a reliablepersonal vehicle to beused for transporting individuals,valid Driver'sLicense, acceptableDriving Record, andcurrent automobile insurancethat meetsminimum requirementsof RISE insurance policies.Contact Paula at435-882-0026 or sendresume to paulah@riseservicesinc.org.TRUCK DRIVER, CDLrequired, clean record,flat bed experience amust. Call for appointmentat (435)833-9724BusinessOpportunitiesSmall Business owners:Place your classified adin 45 newspapersthroughout Utah foronly $163. for 25words, and $5. perword over 25. You willreach up to 340,000households and it is aone call, one order, onebill program. Call the<strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong> at882-0050 for furtherinfo. (ucan)AutosDONATE YOUR CAR,TRUCK OR BOAT TOHERITAGE FOR THEBLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation,Tax Deductible,Free Towing, All PaperworkTaken Care Of.800-259-8641 (ucan)BECOME A SUB-SCRIBER. 882-0050AutosLOCAL, LICENSED andBonded auto recyclerpaying cash for junkcars and trucks. Call(435)830-2394SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classifieds.Call 882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.comApartmentsfor Rent1BDRM 1BTH $480/mo,2bdrm 1bth $550moapartments, 144 N 3rdS t r e e t , T o o e l e .(801)627-11321BDRM darling kitchenwindow seat, tilekitchen, quiet, cool,roomy, cr/backgr checkrequired, $545/mo,$400/dep, 34 W VineS t , T o o e l e ,801-205-38832 AND 3bdrm apartmentsbehind SuperWal-Mart. Swimmingpool, hot tub, exerciseroom, playground, fullclubhouse. 843-44002BDRM 1BTH, remodeled,govt. subsidized.Playground, carport,free cable. $500/dep.211 S. Hale, Grantsville.Call Chris(435)843-8247 EqualHousing Opp.2BDRM VERY Nice,Quiet, carport, storageshed, w/d hookups,$625/mo. Call Ron(435)849-3969 or Allison(435)830-9147HADCO Constructionseeking ConcreteFoundation Form Setters.Wage starts at$13.50. Apply on lineat hadcoconstruction.com or in person at1850 N. 1450 W. LehiUtah.AWESOME2BDRM, 1BTH, Newpaint, carpet, no pets/smoking. Very nice,$500/dep, $585/mo.A v a i l a b l e n o w .(435)830-23171BDRM1200sqft, $600/mo, $75utilities, $600/dep, furnished,w/d included,soft water, LDS standards,backgroundcheck, no smoking/pets. (435)843-1379.BASEMENT APART-MENT for rent. 1bdrm1bth $600/mo. 500/dep.Includes utilities. Call435-882-4636DUPLEX 3bdrm 2bth,carport w/storage, w/dhookups, fenced backya r d . $ 7 5 0 / m o ,$500/dep. No smoking/pets 615 East 400North. (435)882-2560,(435)496-3607GRANTSVILLE, Large2bdrm basement apartment,$650/mo, deposit,no smoking orp e t s . C a l l(435)884-3830LARGE 2BDRM 1.5bth,w/d hookups, garbagedisposal, storage shed,private patio, partial ac,covered parking. Nosmoking. Abolutely nop e t s . $ 6 5 0 / m o ,$500/dep.(435)241-9118NICE 2BDRM, 1bth singlewide. Excellent conditioncarpet, paint,everything! Option tobuy (Rent-to-own) onlyfor $550/mo includes lotrent, water, sewer, garbage.No pets/ smokin g . C a l l A l e x(435)224-4804 653 EMain, Grantsville.NICE 2BDRM, 1bth singlewide. Excellent conditioncarpet, paint,everything! Option tobuy (Rent-to-own) onlyfor $550/mo includes lotrent, water, sewer, garbage.No pets/ smokin g . C a l l A l e x(435)224-4804 653 EMain, Grantsville.NICE APARTMENT 28South 6th Street,<strong>Tooele</strong>, 2bdrm By EastElementary. Four-plexbuilding w/on-site laundry.Water, sewer, garba g e i n c l u d e d .$675/mo $400/dep.(801)792-8412ATTN: COMPUTERWORK. Work from anywhere24/7. Up to$1,500 Part Time to SETTLEMENT$7,500/mo. Full Time.Training provided.www.WorkServices8.com (ucan)CAN-YON APARTMENTSBrand new market 2 &3 bedroom apts. Pricesstarting at $840. CallDanielle (435)882-6112for info.Homes forRent$1075/MO TOOELE3-4bdrm ranch stylehome. Fenced yard,close to schools,$1000/dep. 1yr contract,you pay utilities.No pets allowed.(435)840-5199WHY RENT When YouCan Buy? Zero down& Low Income programs,1st time & Singleparent programs,Berna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 11-2BDRM HOME, singleor couple, private parking,w/d hookups,$650/mo plus utilities,$600/dep. No smoking,no pets. References required.(435)882-7094Homes forRent1200SQFT RAMBLER4bdrm, 3bth, largekitchen, large yard, 2car garage, No smoking,No pets. $1200/mo$700/dep. Northeast<strong>Tooele</strong>. (435)840-33991BDRM Home. 550sqft.356 S (behind 354 S)100 W- Rear, <strong>Tooele</strong>.$510/mo. $400/dep.Apply/Picts/ Info atwww.WMGUtah.com.435-849-5826.2BDRM 1BTH Home in<strong>Tooele</strong>. Fenced yard,garage, shed, patio,sprinklers. New carpet& paint throughout.$825/mo. Water, sewer,trash included. Leaseplus first, last & $700deposit required atmove in. Kirk (206)349-29232BDRM 1BTH House,fenced yard & storage,$700/mo, includes electric& water, $500/dep.No large dogs.(435)830-11773BDRM House in<strong>Tooele</strong>, Nice, carpeted,draped. Clean. Availablenow. No pets, nosmoking, years lease.$800/mo, $500/dep.(435)882-44663BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smoking/pets. 882-15504BDRM HOME for rent,1 car garage, $975/moall utilities paid, fencedyard. Call Layne(801)209-70205BDRM 2BTH split levelh o m e l o c a t e d i n<strong>Tooele</strong>. Contact JP at(602)320-4253 for details.EAST TOOELE, 3bdrm,2bth newer home,$895/mo, double cargarage, www.guardrightproperty.com801-842-9631GRANTSVILLE, 4bdrm2bth rambler, 2 cargarage, central ac,part finished basement.New carpet, new paint.No pets/ smoking.$1150/mo.92 North Aspen Way(620 East)Davidson Realty(801)466-5078www.dripm.comGRANTSVILLE, 4bdrm,2.5bth, double garage,newer home, 3 storyrambler, $1300/mo801-842-9631 www.guardrightproperty.comHOMES available to purchasefor LOW IN-COME buyers withgood credit. BernaSloan (435)840-5029Group 1 Real Estate.NEWER 4BDRM, 3bthRambler w/2 familyrooms! 2 car garage,fenced yard, acrossfrom park, close toshopping & schools.$1150/mo, $700/dep.Available now! 641 W930 N, <strong>Tooele</strong>. CallDavid for showing(951)237-5999 or emaildavid@davidre.comOVERLAKE, 3bdrm,1.5bth, single car garage,available now.$795/mo. No yardwork.www.guardrightproperty.com801-842-9631TOOELE DUPLEX,3bdrm, 2bth, 477 NDelta Circle, $850/mo$850/dep Pets Welco m e d . A a r o n(801)450-8432TOOELE, 3bdrm, 2bthcondo, carport,hookups, amenities,central ac, $995/mo.No pets/ smoking.203 W Crescentview Ln#117 (The Maples)Davidson Realty(801)466-5078www.dripm.comTOOELE, 4BDRM, 2bth,double garage, 2 floorsplus basement $900/mo $700/dep. Call(909)251-1828TOOELE, 4BDRM, 3bth,single car garage,fenced yard, availableAugust 1. $995/mo.www.guardrightproperty.com801-842-9631WHY RENT when youcan buy? Call for afree pre approval Melanie840-3073 SecurityNational Mortgage.Homes$ $ S A V E M O N E YSearch Bank & HUDhomes www.<strong>Tooele</strong>BankHomes.comBerna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1$130,000. TOOELE,3-4bdrm ranch stylehome. Fenced yard,outside shed, close toschools (435)840-5199HAVING A yard sale?Advertise in the <strong>Transcript</strong>HomesPlanning on selling yourhome, you could besending your salespoints to up to 340,000households at once.For $163. you canplace your 25 wordclassified ad to all 45newspapers in Utah.Just call the <strong>Transcript</strong><strong>Bulletin</strong> at 882-0050 forall the details. (Mentionucan)S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.comMobile Homes1YR FREE LOT RENTwhen you move in ahome model year1995 or newer. AspenEstates Mobile HomePark. Call for moreinfo (435)841-28293BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smoking/pets. 882-15503BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smoking/pets. 882-1550RENT TO OWN 2bdrm2bth quiet park nearlake. Starting $550/moSpace rent/ fishing boatincluded. 144 W DurfeeGrantsville(801)651-5151Office SpaceSMALL OFFICE availablein the <strong>Tooele</strong>Chamber building..Must be a member ofthe Chamber, call RPMAdvantage(801)436-8100Lots & LandDEER HOLLOW isknown for being <strong>Tooele</strong>’smost upscaleneighborhood! This lotis the best view lot in allof <strong>Tooele</strong>! My clientpaid $165K for this lot,but has since transferredto St. George.He is willing to sacrificeit at $95K. Seeing is believing!This lot will notlast long! 763 EOakridge Drive. CallKirk (801)856-1471Water SharesFOR SALE: 1 Share ofSettlement Irrigationwater. $2500. CallD a v e R o y a l(435)840-0048TWO WATER Shares,Middle Canyon Irrigation$3000 each. CallRichard 801-450-2846BuildingsIf you build, remodel orremove buildings youcan place your classifiedad in 45 of Utah'snewspapers for only$163. for 25 words ($5.for each additionalword). You will reachup to 340,000 householdsand all you do iscall the <strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong>at 882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN Classified Network)METAL ROOF/ WALLPanels, Pre-engineeredMetal Buildings. Millprices for sheeting coilare at a 4 year low. Youget the savings. 17 Colorsprime material, cutto your exact length.CO Building Systems1-800-COBLDGS(ucan)FinancialServicesBANKRUPTCY ON ABUDGET *$350 AspireCredit Solutions. StopGarnishments Now!!Bankruptcy/Credit Repair.Get a Fresh Start.aspirecreditsolution.com 801-446-8216 Licensed/Insured(ucan)SELL YOUR car in the<strong>Transcript</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong> Classifiedsection.<strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong>FinancialServicesCut your STUDENTLOAN payments inHALF or more Even ifLate or in Default. GetRelief FAST MuchLOWER payments. CallS t u d e n t H o t l i n e855-380-1487 (ucan)Guaranteed Income ForYour Retirement Avoidmarket risk & get guaranteedincome in retirement!CALL for FREEcopy of our SAFEMONEY GUIDE PlusAnnuity Quotes fromA-Rated companies!800-356-1328 (ucan)Have Payday Loans?Want to GET RID ofPayday Loan? Get Paydaycompanies out ofyour pocket now! CallNow! No obligation.1-800-928-2045 (ucan)Public NoticesMeetingsDeadline for public noticesis 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submittedpast the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLPPUBLIC NOTICENotice is Hereby Giventhat the Business MeetingScheduled for the<strong>Tooele</strong> City Council onWednesday, August 21,2013, has been Cancelled.Michelle Y. Pitt<strong>Tooele</strong> City RecorderPursuant to the Americanswith DisabilitiesAct, Individuals NeedingSpecial AccommodationsShould Notify MichelleY. Pitt, <strong>Tooele</strong>City Recorder, at843-2110 prior to themeeting. TDD PhoneNumber 843-2108(Published in the <strong>Transcript</strong><strong>Bulletin</strong> August 20,2013)PUBLIC NOTICEThe Grantsville CityCouncil will hold its regularmeeting at 7:00 p.m.on Wednesday, August21, 2013 at 429 EastMain Street, Grantsville,UT 84029. The agendais as follows:CALL TO ORDER ANDPLEDGE OF ALLE-GIANCEROLL CALLAGENDA:1. Public Hearing:a. Proposed GeneralPlan amendment forChris Drent at approximately151 West VegasStreet to go from a RuralResidential – 2 designation(allowing 1 unit per 5acres to 1 unit per 10acres) to a Rural Residential– 1 designation(allowing residential densitiesof 1 unit per 1 acreto 1 unit per 10 acres)for the purpose of a singlefamily lot subdivision.b. Proposed P.U.D. andrelated site plan for JenniferFawson at 222West Main Street to constructa daycare called“Kidsville Early LearningCenter”.c. Proposed conceptplan / P.U.D. for MJCHoldings LLC on 46 lotson 35.87 acres namedHeritage Grove P.U.D.located East of South<strong>Willow</strong> Estates. Underthe P.U.D. applicationwaivers include allowingthe creation of lots lessthan half an acre in sizefor many lots and locatingstorm water retentionbasin off site on adjoiningproperty.2. Summary ActionItems:a. Approval of Minutesb. Approval of Billsc. Personnel Matters3. Consideration of canvassof primary electionresults.4. Presentation of FireDepartment – FireFighter I Certificates.5. Consideration of issuinga business licensefor Breeders N Feeders,LLC.6. Declaration of surplusproperty and method ofdisposition.7. Consideration of CityRecorder’s Notice ofCertification of AnnexationPetition filed by LeoJohnson and authorizationto provide legal noticeof annexation.8. Consideration of aGeneral Plan amendmentfor Chris Drent atapproximately 151 WestVegas Street to go froma Rural Residential – 2designation (allowing 1unit per 5 acres to 1 unitper 10 acres) to a RuralResidential – 1 designation(allowing residentialdensities of 1 unit per 1acre to 1 unit per 10acres) for the purpose ofa single family lot subdivision.9. Consideration of aP.U.D. and related siteplan for Jennifer Fawsonat 222 West Main Streetto construct a daycarecalled “Kidsville EarlyLearning Center”.10. Consideration ofconcept plan / P.U.D. forMJC Holdings LLC on 46lots on 35.87 acresnamed Heritage GroveP.U.D. located East ofproperty and method ofdisposition.7. Consideration of CityRecorder’s Notice ofCertification of AnnexationPetition filed by LeoJohnson and authorizationto provide legal noticePublic of annexation. Notices8. Consideration Meetings of aGeneral Plan amendmentfor Chris Drent atapproximately 151 WestVegas Street to go froma Rural Residential – 2designation (allowing 1unit per 5 acres to 1 unitper 10 acres) to a RuralResidential – 1 designation(allowing residentialdensities of 1 unit per 1acre to 1 unit per 10acres) for the purpose ofa single family lot subdivision.9. Consideration of aP.U.D. and related siteplan for Jennifer Fawsonat 222 West Main Streetto construct a daycarecalled “Kidsville EarlyLearning Center”.10. Consideration ofconcept plan / P.U.D. forMJC Holdings LLC on 46lots on 35.87 acresnamed Heritage GroveP.U.D. located East ofSouth <strong>Willow</strong> Estates.Under the P.U.D. applicationwaivers includeallowing the creation oflots less than half anacre in size for many lotsand locating storm waterretention basin off siteon adjoining property.11. Consideration of MunicipalWastewater PlanningProgram.12. Mayor and CouncilReports.13. Closed Session (Personnel,Real Estate, ImminentLitigation).14. Adjourn.Christine WebbCity RecorderIn compliance with theAmericans with DisabilityAct, Grantsville City willaccommodate reasonablerequests to assistpersons with disabilitiesto participate in meetings.Requests for assistancemay be made bycalling City Hall (435)884-3411 at least 3 daysin advance of a meeting.(Published in the <strong>Transcript</strong><strong>Bulletin</strong> August 20,2013)Public NoticesTrusteesDeadline for public noticesis 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submittedpast the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLPNOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder, purchaseprice payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates of America at thetime of sale, at the mainentrance of the <strong>Tooele</strong>County Courthouse,a/k/a the Third JudicialDistrict Court, 74 South100 East, <strong>Tooele</strong>, Utah,on Friday, September20, 2013, at the hour of9:30 a.m. of that day forthe purpose of foreclosinga deed of trust originallyexecuted by DarenKinsey, in favor of AcademyMortgage Corporation,a Utah corporation,covering real property locatedat approximately4775 Home Run Aly,<strong>Tooele</strong>, <strong>Tooele</strong> County,Utah, and more particularlydescribed as:SEE ATTACHED EX-H I B I T “ A ”05-044-A-0022EXHIBIT "A"BEGINNING AT THENORTHEAST CORNEROF THE THOMAS A. &VONNA WARR MINORSUBDIVISION, AC-CORDING TO THE OF-FICIAL PLAT THEREOFWHICH MAY BEFOUND AS ENTRY NO.200901, IN BOOK 844AT PAGE 641 IN THEOFFICE OF THETOOELE COUNTY RE-CORDER, SAID POINTLIES SOUTH 89°39'46"WEST 993.334 FEETALONG THE TOOELECOUNTY DEPENDENTRESURVEY SECTIONLINE AND SOUTH0°12'01" EAST 2730.044FEET FROM THETOOELE COUNTY DE-PENDENT RESURVEYMONUMENT REPRE-SENTING THE NORTH-EAST CORNER OFSECTION 28, TOWN-SHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE4 WEST, SALT LAKEBASE AND MERIDIAN(BASIS OF BEARINGFOR THIS DESCRIP-TION IS SOUTH8 9 ° 3 9 ' 4 6 " W E S TALONG THE SECTIONLINE DEFINED BYTOOELE COUNTY DE-PENDENT RESURVEYMONUMENTS REPRE-SENTING THE NORTH-EAST AND NORTHQUARTER CORNERSOF SAID SECTION 28.);THENCE ALONG THENORTH LINE OF SAIDSUBDIVISION, SOUTH.89°39'29" WEST 311.30FEET TO THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OFCelebrate the American spirit withAmerican Profile every Tuesday in yourSAID SUBDIVISION;T H E N C E N O R T H0°12'01" WEST 80.50FEET; THENCE NORTH0°12'18" WEST 54.80FEET TO AN EXISTINGWELL ESTABLISHEDFENCE LINE; THENCEALONG SAID FENCELINE, NORTH 89°39'29"TOOELE COUNTY DE-PENDENT RESURVEYMONUMENT REPRE-SENTING THE NORTH-EAST CORNER OFSECTION 28, TOWN-SHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE4 WEST, SALT LAKEPublic NoticesTrusteesBASE AND MERIDIAN(BASIS OF BEARINGFOR THIS DESCRIP-TION IS SOUTH8 9 ° 3 9 ' 4 6 " W E S TALONG THE SECTIONLINE DEFINED BYTOOELE COUNTY DE-PENDENT RESURVEYMONUMENTS REPRE-SENTING THE NORTH-EAST AND NORTHQUARTER CORNERSOF SAID SECTION 28.);THENCE ALONG THENORTH LINE OF SAIDSUBDIVISION, SOUTH.89°39'29" WEST 311.30FEET TO THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OFSAID SUBDIVISION;T H E N C E N O R T H0°12'01" WEST 80.50FEET; THENCE NORTH0°12'18" WEST 54.80FEET TO AN EXISTINGWELL ESTABLISHEDFENCE LINE; THENCEALONG SAID FENCELINE, NORTH 89°39'29"EAST 311.30 FEET;T H E N C E S O U T H0°12'01" EAST 135.30FEET TO THE POINTOF BEGINNING. (TAXP A R C E L N O .05-044-A-0022)TOGETHER WITH ARIGHT OF WAY DE-SCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS: A RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR VEHICULARTRAFFIC WITH IN-GRESS AND EGRESSAND REGRESS OVERTHE FOLLOWING:BEGINNING 5 RODSNORTH AND 327.8FEET EAST OF THESOUTHEAST CORNEROF THE SOUTHWESTQUARTER OF THENORTHEAST QUAR-TER OF SECTION 28,TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH,RANGE 4 WEST, SALTLAKE BASE AND ME-RIDIAN; AND RUNNINGTHENCE EAST 991.36FEET, MORE OR LESS,TO THE WEST LINE OFH I G H W A Y U - 3 6 ;THENCE SOUTH 1ROD ALONG SAIDHIGHWAY; THENCEWEST 991.36 FEET;THENCE NORTH 1ROD TO THE POINTOF BEGINNING.LESS AND EXCEPTINGANY PORTION OF THERIGHT OF WAY FORTHE PURPOSE OFWIDENING SR-36,DEEDED TO THE UTAHDEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATIONUNDER ENTRY NO.233972, IN BOOK 993AT PAGE 133 OF OFFI-CIAL RECORDS.The current beneficiaryof the trust deed isJPMorgan Chase Bank,National Association,and the record owner ofthe property as of the recordingof the notice ofdefault is Daren Kinsey.The trustee's sale of theaforedescribed realproperty will be madewithout warranty as to title,possession, or encumbrances.Biddersmust be prepared to tendera cashier's check int h e a m o u n t o f$20,000.00 at the sale.The balance of the purchaseprice must be paidby cashier's check orwire transfer received by12:00 noon the followingbusiness day. The trusteereserves the right tovoid the effect of thetrustee's sale after thesale based upon informationunknown to thetrustee at the time of thesale, such as a bankruptcyfiling, a loan reinstatement,or an agreementbetween the trustorand beneficiary to postponeor cancel the sale.If so voided, the only recourseof the highestbidder is to receive a fullrefund of the money paidto the trustee. THIS ISAN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-F O R M A T I O N O B -TAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 8th day ofAugust, 2013Marlon L. Bates, successortrusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00TOOELEa.m. to TRANSCRIPT5:00 p.m.Trustee BULLETIN No. 51121-219(Published in the <strong>Transcript</strong><strong>Bulletin</strong> August 20,27 & September 3,2013)DATED this 8th day ofAugust, 2013Marlon L. Bates, successortrusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Public NoticesTrusteesSalt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 51121-219(Published in the <strong>Transcript</strong><strong>Bulletin</strong> August 20,27 & September 3,2013)NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEAPN: 11-044-0-0222TRA: NOTSET Trust No.1 3 5 0 8 0 0 - 3 8 R e f :Sprouse, Matthew IM-PORTANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNERYOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST, Dated: March26, 2009, UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHE NATURE OF THEPROCEEDINGAGAINST YOU, YOUSHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. On September10, 2013, at 4:30P.M. James H. Woodall,as duly appointed Trusteeunder and pursuantto Deed of Trust recordedon April 01,2009, as Inst. No.323279, book XX, pageXX, of Official Records inthe office of the CountyRecorder of <strong>Tooele</strong>County, State of Utah,executed by MatthewSprouse, a married man,WILL SELL AT PUBLICAUCTION TO HIGHESTBIDDER, PAYABLE INLAWFUL MONEY OFTHE UNITED STATESAT THE TIME OF SALE,(SUCCESSFUL BID-DERS MUST TENDERA DEPOSIT OF $20,000IN CERTIFIED FUNDSTO THE TRUSTEE ATTHE TIME OF SALE,WITH THE BALANCEDUE BY NOON THEFOLLOWING BUSI-NESS DAY, AT THEOFFICE OF THE TRUS-TEE), At the <strong>Tooele</strong>County Courthouse, 74South 100 East, <strong>Tooele</strong>,Utah, all right, title andinterest conveyed to andnow held by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State describedas: Lot 222, MiddleCanyon Estates, Plat“B”, according to the officialplat thereof, on fileand of record in the officeof the <strong>Tooele</strong> Countyrecords. The street addressand other commondesignation, if any, of thereal property describedabove is purported to be:862 East 790 North,<strong>Tooele</strong>, UT 84074-9371.Estimated Total Debt asof September 10, 2013,is $197,160.64. The undersignedTrustee disclaimsany liability forany incorrectness of thestreet address and othercommon designation, ifany, shown herein. Saidsale will be made, butwithout covenant or warranty,express or implied,regarding title,possession, condition, orencumbrances, includingfees, charges and expensesof the Trusteeand of the Trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining principlesums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The currentBeneficiary of the TrustDeed as of the date ofthis notice is: OCWENLoan Servicing, LLC,and the record owner ofthe property as of the recordingof the Notice ofDefault is: MatthewSprouse.James H. Woodall,Trustee, 10808 RiverFront Parkway, Suite175, South Jordan, UT84095 (801)254-9450James H. WoodallDated: June 27, 2013Signature by: James H.Woodall, AuthorizedSignature. R-431263(Published in the <strong>Transcript</strong><strong>Bulletin</strong> August 13,20 & 27, 2013)Public NoticesWater UserDeadline for public noticesis 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submittedpast the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLPTOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINPublic NoticesMiscellaneousDeadline for public noticesis 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submittedpast the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLPNOTICE OF CANVASNOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT THEREWILL BE A CANVAS OFTHE GRANTSVILLECITY PRIMARY ELEC-TION RESULTS WHICHWAS HELD AUGUST13, 2013. SAID CAN-VAS WILL BE HELD ONWEDNESDAY,AUGUST 21, 2013 AT7:00 P.M. IN THEGRANTSVILLE CITYCOMMISSION CHAM-BERS, GRANTSVILLECITY HALL, 429 E.M A I N S T R E E T ,GRANTSVILLE, UTAH.DATED THIS 14TH DAYOF AUGUST, 2013Christine WebbGrantsville CityRecorderPursuant to the Americanswith DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationsduring this meetingshould notify ChristineWebb, Grantsville CityRecorder at 435-884-3411 prior to themeeting.(Published in the <strong>Transcript</strong><strong>Bulletin</strong> August 20,2013)REQUEST FOR PRO-POSALS FOR USE OFCORRALS AT THECLARK PROPERTYGRANTSVILLE CITYCORPORATIONGrantsville City is acceptingwritten proposalsfor the use of the corralslocated at the J. ReubenClark Property. Thesecorrals will facilitate up tofour (4) animals. Theuse of this facility includescorrals and accessto running waterwhen the season permits.The awarded bidshall be responsible forthe daily care of the animalsand provide all necessaryfood. Theawarded bidder shall notchange, improve, or installany fixtures to improvethe corrals orfeeding troughs withoutthe prior written consentof the City and shall beresponsible for any andall damage caused bythe animals outside ofthe normal use andwear.Proposals shall includethe total number of animals,type of animals,any changes to the corralsor sheds that wouldbe needed or requested,a monetary amount biddershall pay for the rightof use and other anyother relevant informationthat would assist theCity in making a selection.The corrals can beinspected at 378 WestClark Street.Proposals will be acceptedat the GrantsvilleCity Offices located at429 East Main Street,Grantsville, Utah 84029until 3:00 p.m. on August30, 2013. Proposals receivedafter that time willnot be considered. TheMayor and Finance Directorwill review the proposalsand submit theirrecommendation to theCity Council on September4, 2013. The City reservesthe right to considerboth experienceand animal care historyin making a selection.The City also reservesthe right to negotiate thecompensation amountwith the bidder that is selected.Send proposalsto Sherrie Broadbent,429 East Main Street,Grantsville, Utah 84029or email them to sbroadbent@grantsvilleut.gov.Dated this 13th day ofAugust 2013.Sherrie BroadbentGrantsville FinanceDirector(Published in the <strong>Transcript</strong><strong>Bulletin</strong> August 15,20 & 27, 2013)<strong>Tooele</strong> County’sMost Current RealEstate ListingsTOOELETRANSCRIPTBULLETINb7
B8Stockton Dayscontinued from page B1TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY August 20, 2013FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOTrent and Berkeley Loomis (top left) wave to the Stockton Days crowd. BonnieSweat (above) rides her Appalachian mule the hard way during the parade held onSaturday. The <strong>Tooele</strong> High School Band (left) adds some music to the festivities.Check out our new website at<strong>Tooele</strong>Online.comThe <strong>Tooele</strong> <strong>Transcript</strong>-<strong>Bulletin</strong> has launched anall new website!Check it out at:<strong>Tooele</strong>Online.com,<strong>Tooele</strong><strong>Transcript</strong>.com, or<strong>Transcript</strong><strong>Bulletin</strong>.com.<strong>Tooele</strong>Online.comoffers these and manyother new features:• View every story from the paper in itsentirety in either web format or PDF.• Access thousands of archived stories,columns, photos and more.• Download or print digital copies ofthe newspaper right from home.• Be sure to tell all your friends aboutour new website. Have them use thepromo code “free trial” for a 24 hourfree trial at checkout. For more info,call 435-882-0050.TRANSCRIPT TBULLETINTOOELEB T
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