Grantsville Man Killed in Police Standoff Officers Were Responding to Suicide Threat

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TOOELE RANSCRIPT THS volleyball T remains SERVING unbeaten in TOOELE COUNTY region play with SINCE 1894 win over SHS ULLETIN See A11 B TUESDAY October 1, 2013 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 120 No. 35 $1.00 Grantsville man killed in police standoff Officers were responding to suicide threat

by Lisa Christensen STAFF WRITER

A Grantsville man was killed Sunday night after a standoff with police who responded to his home for a welfare check. According to dispatch records, officers responded to a possible suicide threat at a home near 50 E. Clark Street just before 8 p.m. Officer Alison Peterson, public information officer with the Grantsville City Police Department, said a single officer initially responded, but called for backup once the man bar- ricaded himself inside. The standoff lasted for about an hour before Travis Davis, 37, came out of the house with a handgun and pointed it at officers, she said, and officers felt the need to use deadly force. “He was upset with some things that were going on in his personal life and as officers we felt he was reaching out for some help, and we tried to help but our efforts were refused,” Peterson said. “I’m sure what was going on in his life had things to do with the decisions he made that night. It’s tragic for him, and for our department.” Davis was hit by one shot fired by police. Grantsville City Police Chief Kevin Turner said a medical helicopter was initially paged for Davis, but was soon turned back after it became clear that Davis had died. “The officers took appropri- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO SEE STANDOFF PAGE A9 ➤ Grantsville Police Officer Jim White on the scene of the investigation of an officer-involved shooting in Grantsville Monday morning. The shooting occurred Sunday evening.

Federal shutdown impacts Tooele County

by Tim Gillie STAFF WRITER The federal government shut- ‘Obamacare’ now in effect down caused by political games- manship in Washington, D.C. will have an impact on Tooele by Emma Penrod One key part of the Affordable Care Act, County. STAFF WRITER also known as Obamacare, that went into However, the amount of that effect on Oct. 1 is called the “health insurance impact remains uncertain as the The political whirlwind that has shut down marketplace.” Essentially, these marketplaces first day of the shutdown draws the federal government continues to come are new, online systems for comparing and to a close. back to a single point of conflict: funding the purchasing private health insurance—which, The federal government is Affordable Care Act. under the Affordable Care Act, is required the largest employer in Tooele But for all the debate, it is rare for a solid by law of those who do not receive health County, contributing $24 million explanation of the law’s impact on the aver- insurance from their employer or from the TTB FILE PHOTO or 15 percent of the total payroll age American to rise above the political din. government. Municipal elections take place across the county in just one month. for all workers in the county dur- This has left many individuals with unan- Each state now has its own health insur- ing the first quarter of 2013. swered questions, even as the bulk of the law While Congress acted to insure goes into effect this week. SEE CARE ACT PAGE A7 ➤ Election will choose SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE SEE SHUTDOWN PAGE A7 ➤ UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:27 a.m. 7:10 p.m. mayors and councils Thursday 7:28 a.m. 7:08 p.m. Friday 7:29 a.m. 7:06 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. 7:05 p.m. by Tim Gillie Dunlavy is being challenged by Sunday 7:31 a.m. 7:03 p.m. STAFF WRITER Councilman Dave McCall. If Monday 7:32 a.m. 7:01 p.m. Neighbors decry W Th F in-home Sa Su M Tu daycare center Dunlavy wins he will be the first Tuesday 7:33 a.m. 7:00 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin In just a few weeks voters in Tooele City mayor to be elected Wednesday 5:03 a.m. 5:47 p.m. by Emma Penrod protection.home0-2 Low; daycares 3-5 Moderate; in 6-7 Tooele—in High; 8-10 response to lower property values. Tooele City, Grantsville, Stockton to three full-terms. Thursday 6:04 a.m. 6:18 p.m. Verynumerous High; 11+ Extreme concerns raised by neighbors “Everybody is going to be traipsing and Wendover will select mayors Scott Wardle, Debbie Winn Friday 7:08 a.m. 6:50 p.m. STAFF WRITER Saturday 8:13 a.m. 7:25 p.m. aboutALMANAC noise and privacy. through right next to my yard,” said Curtis and city council members. and Tom Poyner are vying for two Sunday 9:19 a.m. 8:04 p.m. A proposed in-home daycare service StatisticsNeighbors for the week ending andSept. 30. homeowners from resi- Elton, who owns and rents the property just Those voters will be joined at seats on the city council. Wardle Partly sunny and Partly sunny and Cool with sunshine Warmer with plenty Sunshine and patchy Monday 10:26 a.m. 8:48 p.m. Bright and sunny Sunny Temperatures Tuesday 11:32 a.m. 9:38 p.m. pleasant cooler and patchy clouds of sunbrought a Tooeleclouds City neighborhood out in dences directly north, south, east and west north of the proposed in-home daycare. the polls by Stansbury Park resi- and Winn are incumbents. force to an open hearing to discuss safety High/Lowof the past proposed week in-home 79/36 daycare attended While at the hearing, he expressed frustra- dents that will select board mem- In Grantsville, Mayor Brent New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 74/49 70 47 59 38 54 32 55 39 67 40and noise concerns.61 41 74 49 Averagethe temp Sept. past week 25 hearing. All 55.2 brought up con- tion at the planning commission because bers for the Stansbury Service Marshall and Michael Tate were The Tooele City Planning Commission Normalcerns average about temp past noise, week with 61.5 some indicating he said he felt like they had discounted his Area Board, while north Tooele winners in August’s primary run- TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Oct 4 Oct 11 Oct 18 Oct 26 approved a conditional use permit for an that loud arguments and yelling had been concerns before he had an opportunity to County voters will pick two off for mayor. The two candidates Shown is Wednesday’s in-home daycare to be located at 448 N. 100 problematic at that property in the past. speak. members for the North Tooele for mayor will be joined on elec- Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and West, but stipulated that the property own- Because the lots in that area are espe- “Maybe I ought to put my home up for County Fire Special Service tion day by write-in candidate Jill AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013 Wednesday night’s lows. ers must first install a six-foot fence around cially small, residents said they feared noise District Board. the backyard—a standard condition for in- and traffic at the site of the daycare could SEE DAYCARE PAGE A7 ➤ In Tooele City, Mayor Patrick SEE ELECTION PAGE A7 ➤ UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 60/37 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 60/45 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B5 58/37 68/47 68/47 70/48 HOMETOWN B1 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Shaye Graham Photos from the 68/46 Erda 71/48 stands up for other Festival of the Old OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 72/49 Pine Canyon Wednesday Salt Lake City 72/41 70/48 61/40 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 70/49 Bauer Good burn victims West 70/47 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal SPORTS A10 68/47 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 70/47 70/44 See B1 See A3 70/48 See Stockton PollenThursday Index Price complete 69/47 71/46 High Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley 72/45 70/46 Ophir Moderate on A9 63/42 Source:Low www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti Absent 76/49 73/46 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 80/51 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 69/46 74/45 Moab 65/43 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 81/50 Beaver 80/50 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 72/43 Ibapah 70/45 24-hour 68/43 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.02 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 73/41 73/46 at Grantsville 1.40 none 82/56 Kanab 77/45 Eureka 69/42 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4194.14 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY October 1, 2013 Tooele lawmakers, House Speaker listen to citizens’ concerns

In the past three years, the leg- Education governance changes islature has entertained bills that would eliminate the governor’s may be in store for 2014 session selection committee in favor of a direct non-partisan election as well as holding a partisan elec- by Tim Gillie Lockhart also pointed out that tion for the state school board. STAFF WRITER the state school board appoints The legislature has also had the state superintendent. bills introduced that would The Speaker of the Utah House “This decision about the com- require the governor and Senate of Representatives visited Tooele mon core was made by them [the to approve the appointment of last Thursday and dropped a state school board] and rightly the state superintendent and hint that a change may be in the so,” she said. “I’m not saying it give the governor power to works for Utah’s public educa- was the right decision. I’m say- remove the state superintendent tion system. ing it was in their area. It was from office. The evening event on Sept. 26 not made by the legislature. We “It is time to have a good dis- was a town hall meeting that fea- didn’t even know about it until cussion about education gov- tured Speaker Becky Lockhart, after they had done it. That’s OK, ernance in the state,” Lockhart R-Provo, and Tooele County that’s what they do. They set the said. “Is this the model we want Reps. Doug Sagers, R-Tooele and standards and they set the cur- for education governance or is it Merrill Nelson, Grantsville. riculum.” a 19th century model in a state The meeting’s theme, held at Defunding common core will that is demographically different the Tooele Applied Technology be hard because there is no line from what we have today in Utah College, was “Conversations with item in the budget for it, said and do we need a 21st century the Utah House.” Lockhart. model for governance of public The first three comments from In regard to the state school education for a 21st education the audience were from oppo- board and superintendent, system.” nents of Common Core educa- Lockhart implied changes might Other than education, the tion standards. be in store. three representatives fielded “Please, can you help us stop “It is an interesting way that questions about the relocation or delay the implementation of state school members are elect- of the state prison, gravel extrac- the common core,” pleaded one ed,” she said. “And we will prob- tion, EnergySolutions, and gov- parent from the audience. “The ably look at that process in the ernment regulation of business. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO state school board is not listen- legislature this year.” When it comes to moving the Speaker Becky Lockhart, R-Provo, speaks at a town hall meeting held Thursday. Lockhart, Rep. Merril Nelson, R-Grantsville, ing to parents.” There are 15 elected members state prison, Lockhart said it and Rep. Doug Sagers, R-Tooele, held the meeting for Tooele County citizens. Lockhart took the opportunity on the state school board. Each may look like a good idea, but to educate the audience about one represents a geographical she wants more data. site, nobody is out there pushing it this year. We may have a battle McNeill also complained who is in charge of public edu- district with the same popula- “I want good data, I want to to bring the prison to Tooele,” to fight because it means com- about state regulation of private cation, according to Utah’s con- tion. make sure that it will save the he said. panies will have to pay more for business in general. stitution. The members are elected in taxpayers money, and no spe- In response to a question sand and gravel.” “I deal with a lot of state agen- At the time of Utah’s state- a non-partisan election, but cial deals for anybody,” she said. about sand and gravel extraction Jeff McNeill asked about the cies with my private businesses hood, Congress was concerned instead of a primary or conven- “If a developer comes in it will from Tooele County impacting state keeping EnergySolutions and I swear their job is to put me about the L.D.S. Church control- tion to vet candidates and whit- be through a competitive bid Tooele County roads but leav- from doing their work and tak- out of business,” he said. ling the state’s public education tle down the field of people run- process, no special treatment, ing the county with no revenue, ing waste that could generate “The legislature has several system. ning, the governor appoints a because that’s how I work.” Sagers said he already has a bill revenue for Tooele County. committees looking at business The answer to that concern recruitment and selection com- Discussion of a location for ready for this session to deal Specifically, McNeill men- regulations,” said Lockhart. “It is was to require a separate elected mittee that reduces the num- the prison is premature at this with the problem. tioned the depleted uranium a big concern that we have.” body that would have the con- ber of people running in each time, until a decision is made to “I drafted a bill last session that is in temporary storage at The 2014 session of the state stitutional authority for the gen- district down to three people. move the prison, according to with he help of the county com- Clive. legislature will start Jan. 27, eral control and supervision of The governor then selects two Nelson. missioners,” he said. “The bill Lockhart said she has toured 2014. the public education system, of the three to run in the general “While Tooele County has didn’t have time to reach the EnergySolutions twice and [email protected] according to Lockhart. election. been mentioned as a possible floor last year, but it should make knows what they do out there.

BUSINESS BRIEFS The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes Find Your Dream Home! news items from the local business TOOELE RANSCRIPT community of 150 words or less. T Businesses can send news of awards, BULLETIN promotions, internal milestones, new business ventures, new hires, relocations, partnerships, major transactions and other items to David Bern via email at [email protected], via fax �� at (435) 882-6123, or via regular mail at P.O. Box 390, Tooele, UT 84074.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN ADMINISTRATION Scott C. Dunn Publisher Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus OFFICE COURTESY OF UTAH HIGHWAY PATROL Bruce Dunn Controller A rollover on Utah Highway 138 injured a driver Sunday night. The driver had to be flown to a nearby hospital for treatment. Chris Evans Office Manager Vicki Higgins Customer Service EDITORIAL David Bern Editor Grantsville teen injured in rollover Mark Watson Sports Editor Richard Briggs Community News Editor by Lisa Christensen off the road and rolled off the time, and that was mainly the 235 E MAIN Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor STAFF WRITER highway’s south shoulder, said reason they flew her,” he added. Tim Gillie Staff Writer Trooper Roger Daniels of the The girl was flown by heli- GRANTSVILLE Lisa Christensen Staff Writer A Grantsville teen was injured Utah Highway Patrol. copter to a Salt Lake hospital Emma Penrod Staff Writer in a rollover Sunday night near Heavy extrication was required for treatment, he said. As crews 435.228.6350 Erda that closed down the high- to get her out of the vehicle, but attended to her and then inves- ADVERTISING MON - SAT 6AM; CLOSED SUNDAY Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager way for nearly an hour. she had been wearing a seat- tigated and cleaned the scene, Keith Bird Advertising Sales The 17-year-old girl was driv- belt and was not ejected from both lanes of the highway were Shane Bergen Advertising Sales ing west on SR-138 between her truck, a Ford Ranger, Daniels closed for nearly an hour, forcing Kelly Chance Classified Advertising Sheep Lane and Erda Way shortly said. drivers to wait or find alternate LAYOUT & DESIGN before 10 p.m. when she appar- “She was talking, complaining routes until the road reopened. ently became drowsy and drifted of neck and back injuries at the [email protected] John Hamilton Creative Director Liz Arellano Graphic Artist Aaron Gumucio Graphic Artist PRODUCTION Perry Dunn Prepress Manager FAITHFUL SOCCER FANS Darwin Cook Web Press Manager James Park Pressman Shawn Oviatt Prepress Technician Scott Spence Insert Technician

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TUESDAY October 1, 2013 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 �� FESTIVAL OF �� THE OLD WEST �� Take the fi rst step this year in protecting your 2nd Amendment Right and exercise your right to keep and bear arms. Any law abiding US resident may obtain a Utah CCW Permit! he Festival of the Old West was held during Only $40 with online pre-registration. the weekend in Tooele, attracting locals and Tvisitors to the county. Events at the festival �� included he Tooele Gem and Mineral Show and the �� Mountain Man Rendezvous & Black Powder Shoot. No weapons are needed in the classroom. A fee of $46 payable to “Utah Bureau of Criminal Identifi cation” is required in order to process your permit. This is in addition to the class fee. ��www.concealedfi rearmpermits.com ��Casey Davies at 801-301-1052 Saige Bruster (right) spins the wheel for her chance at a prize at the Tooele Gem and Mineral Show Saturday. Jonathon Hope (below) fires candy from the candy cannon at the 17th Annual Mountain Man Rendezvous & Black Powder Shoot held at the Tooele City Complex. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO

National Manufacturing Day!

Celebrate National Manufacturing Day at Tooele Applied Technology College’s new industrial high bay labs.

Friday, October 4, 2013, 3:30 pm—6:00 pm

Light refreshments will be served.

Local manufacturing companies will be in attendance providing valuable information about the industry.

www.tatc.edu Visit us on Facebook : facebook.com/tatctrainsu

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO PIT STOP Car Wash Coffee Shop & More FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO �� Children rush to pick up candy shot from the candy cannon at the 17th Annual Mountain Man Rendezvous & Black Powder Shoot held over the weekend at the Tooele City Complex. We are a local Burial set for Utah WWII �� airman missing since 1944 that wants to Help by Paul Foy Relatives are hoping a full Ocean or New Guinea — his OUR Community! ASSOCIATED PRESS excavation of the crash site will plane might have gone down. yield more remains, Snyder said. She compared boxes of the air- SALT LAKE CITY — Only a The Air Force is moving cau- man’s letters against records of sole surviving sibling has a dis- tiously because a 500-pound the American-Australian effort tant memory of a World War II unexploded bomb is still attached against the Japanese. �Schools �� pilot whose recently identified to the A-20G Havoc bomber. If not for Snyder’s dogged remains will be buried Saturday The remains of Bird’s co- efforts, the recovered bone might with full military honors in Utah. pilot, Staff Sgt. Roy Davis from never have gotten a DNA com- �� U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Vernal New Hampshire, have not been parison. J. Bird had more than a dozen found. Vernal Bird was born Oct. 29, brothers and sisters when he The crash site on a forested 1918, in Lindon to Walter F. and crashed over a Pacific Ocean mountainside was discovered Christina Pearsson Ash Bird. He �� island nearly 70 years ago. He in 2001 by a Papuan national, attended schools in Lindon and disappeared over Papua New who delivered the fibula along Pleasant Grove. The family later Guinea on a 1944 bombing run with engine identification plates moved to Springville, another of Japanese airfields there. He of the bomber to an American Utah County town, according to was 25. recovery team. an obituary. The crash site was discov- The Air Force identified the Although Jack is the only one Fund Raiser? ered 12 years ago, but it wasn’t bone as Bird’s in July. who knew Bird personally, rela- until this summer that the Air In the airman’s last letter to tives never forgot him, Snyder Force was able to identify partial his family, he described how said. They kept the airman’s The Pit Stop Wants to Help! remains found there as belong- he flew his light bomber barely smiling portrait among family ing to Bird. above tree-top level, saying “we mementos. This week, about 150 distant fly right in the leaves at times.” “My parents of course loved �� relatives showed up at the Salt It was written two days before him,” Snyder said. “They instilled Lake airport as those remains his bomber went down March in us that Vernal was an hon- — only a single leg bone was 12, 1944. orable, brave, intelligent young �� recovered — arrived inside a flag- His niece spent years research- man. We loved his picture.” draped casket on an airliner. ing where — over the Pacific �� None of them knew Bird personally. His younger sister, Elaine Bird Jack of Eugene, Ore., is his lone surviving sibling and the Inspiring only one who has a memory of Healthy him, said Lorna Bird Snyder, the Lives airman’s 66-year-old niece. % The 92-year-old Jack is in Utah for the burial at Evergreen Cemetery in Springville, Snyder told The Associated Press. She off Look for it every was the 13th child of the family; month in your �� Bird was the 12th. Tooele Transcript 50 At the Pit Stop Coffee Shop & More Jack provided a DNA sample Bulletin �� that was used to identify her This Tuesday thru Saturday, Oct. 1 - Oct. 5. to help the Tooele brother’s fibula, the outer and TOOELETRANSCRIPT �� thinner of the long bones of a BULLETIN lower leg. Bank A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY October 1, 2013

• Editorial Editor David Bern • Guest Opinion [email protected] • Letters to the Editor Open Forum 435-882-0050

OUR VIEW No easy fix Solution is needed to reduce ‘urbanized’ deer problem Deer and humans are on a veritable collision course in Tooele City, and evidence of the problem has existed for years. But the trouble caused by the animal’s numbers, size and appetite jumped in 2013 to the point where inter- vention is necessary for their sake—and ours. Last Feb. 19, we published a story headlined, “Motorists are hitting lots of deer in Tooele.” The story explained that with weeks left during the 2012-2013 winter, approximately 40 deer had been hit by motorists within Tooele City limits. But not just anywhere in town. As explained by Tom Becker, wildlife biologist for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources in Tooele County, the 40 deer, and several more before winter ended, were killed at two “hot zones” where the animal frequents. The first zone is on Tooele City’s Main Street between 200 South and 1200 South, and the second is along Skyline Drive. The killings were so routine last winter, Becker reported he picked up nine dead deer during two consecutive days. The wildlife biologist attributed the high number of deaths to two things: The harsh winter had forced more deer down from the mountains in search of food, and too many motorists were unaware of the “hot zones.” Becker also noted in the story that with winter ending soon, deer were expected to increase in those zones as they moved back into the mountains. But as many Tooele City residents know, not all of them left. In fact, over the years, countless deer have evidently made the city their permanent home. And for those that haven’t, conditions are encouraging them to forgo their natural environment, according to a story we published on Sept. 19 titled, “City-dwelling deer likely to stay.” In that story, Becker reported that both Tooele and Grantsville Cities have deer living there year-round, and the problem has been exceptional this year. For reasons not fully understood, too many are choosing to stay put—and they’re multiplying, creating a generation of deer that are more familiar with eating gardens and ornamental shrubs than wild grasses. According to the wildlife biologist, the deer are a major nuisance for resi- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR dents whose yards are often ravaged. Except for facing numerous hazards, like road traffic, these urban deer somehow continue to thrive, while their wild counterparts are struggling in areas where they have lost their native winter LETTERS POLICY habitats. Letter of the Month (September) The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to In response, the DWR has started trap-and-release pilot programs in other the editor from readers. Letters must be no longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written Utah cities to take urbanized deer back to their native homes. But manpower Re-open Deseret Peak tain events, say a concert or a race of exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and and equipment costs are obstacles to continuing that effort, plus the effec- I am writing to discuss the issue some sort, the complex would actually accompanied by the writer’s name, address tiveness of relocation has fallen into question. of Deseret Peak Complex being re- be of good use and not just wasted and phone number. Longer letters may be While the DWR considers the feasibility of relocation and possibly other opened. This has been a big concern space. I believe if someone was hired published, based on merit and at the Editor’s mitigation steps, such as limited hunting of nuisance deer inside city limits, of the county since it has been closed. to set up events at the complex, peo- discretion. Priority will be given to letters that Becker said it could take more than a year before the DWR intervenes in I hope my opinion will help a decision ple would come. Everyone in Tooele refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All letters may be subject to editing. Tooele City. to be made regarding this issue. County knows that we need more Although relocating the city’s urban deer herds may be cost prohibitive, Deseret Peak Complex should be money. I believe this could be the Letters written to thank an individual or it is hoped the DWR will take action sooner rather than later. Meanwhile, re-opened. Deseret Peak could be a solution to the problem. All that needs organization should be submitted for “Notes of Appreciation.” residents are encouraged to install deer-proof barriers to protect gardens and big money maker for the county. It just to be done is to utilize all the facilities landscapes, and to resist the temptation to feed any deer. Unless direct action needs to be utilized efficiently. There in the complex to benefit the county Readers who are interested in writing a longer guest op-ed column on a topic of general is taken, nuisance deer may likely continue to multiply at their own peril. are more things to do at Deseret Peak and the people. interest should contact Editor David Bern. than just go to the pool, even though I have really enjoyed having the this is probably the most used site of complex so close to home, but see- Email: [email protected] GUEST OPINION Fax: (435) 882-6123 the complex. There are baseball fields, ing it closed is really sad. There are so Mail: Letters to the Editor soccer fields, an arena, BMX track, many opportunities that aren’t being Tooele Transcript-Bulletin motocross track, and many other taken advantage of. I believe that this P.O. Box 390 things. All of these facilities need to could improve the financial issue that Tooele, UT 84074 Stable employers are be utilized in order for the complex to we are facing in Tooele County. bring in more money. Scott Chamberlain If someone was hired to set up cer- Grantsville LETTER CONTEST Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select necessary to county’s the best letter of the month and reprint it in the first Open Forum page of the following month. County’s financial problems tions of Tooele County. That is why taxes The winning letter writer will receive a free You can’t blame Deseret Peak Complex have not been raised for 27 years. If we one-year subscription to the newspaper. The economic recovery for all of the county’s problems. We have would have stuck to the original plan, subscription can be transferred or used to renew a present subscription. a $20 million facility, the best I have ever Deseret Peak would be flourishing and s the Transcript recently wrote seen, and I have seen a lot of them all people would still have their jobs and in an editorial (“Idle to first over the country. the county would not be millions of dol- of Hickman wash. At first I thought we Agear,” Sept. 17, 2013), our coun- Jewel Punzalan Allen This year BMX races were canceled; lars in debt. could go out and watch jack rabbits play ty’s economy seems to be improving. GUEST COLUMNIST the swimming pool was never opened. Each department submits a budget without getting our cars dirty, but then However, all around me, there are The user fees were raised so high the 4H that the commissioners have to approve they started building houses out there. signs that we’re in for more turbu- Kids couldn’t afford to use the facilities. every time. I don’t see how there is any They are building houses all around me lence. If this were an airplane ride, Those kids were not responsible for the way a department can be $6.4 million too, but the developers are building the the “Keep your seatbelt on” warning Here’s something to consider. How county’s financial problems. over and all the rest of the departments roads, not the taxpayers. would still be flashing. about if we utilize a workforce that’s Back when mitigation money came could have been $6.4 million under bud- To be continued! A couple weeks ago, I took my truck already being educated by Utah State about, it was to be used for Deseret Peak get to loan it to parks and recreation. Kent Williams in for an oil change to Goldstar, my University Tooele, Tooele Applied and other capital improvement projects. So how has the county been spending Grantsville favorite Grantsville car repair shop. As Technology Center, and Community Since then mitigation money has been our money? We have a new highway that one of its employees shuttled me to Learning Center and woo industries siphoned off to run the general opera- was built from Stockton to the bottom another appointment, he mentioned that require advanced skills? they were closing down. After I gasped One of my neighbors is a mom of and lobbied that they change their three young children whom I admire minds—for a trustworthy mechanic is greatly. Several evenings a week, she GUEST OPINION hard to come by—he said they simply leaves the kids in her husband’s care didn’t have enough business. and takes classes at USU Tooele. Her “The other day, we had one safety goal is, by the time her youngest is in inspection,” he said. first grade, she will have an education With Goldstar’s closing weighing degree and can teach. It needs to be easier to compel heavy on my mind, I chatted with its There are many others like her, get- owner, Curt. He’s a retired doctor from ting degrees and training in Tooele Alaska who brought a great bedside County. Let’s give them a reason to manner to the little repair shop on not just live, but to work, here. treatment for mentally ill Main Street. Sadly, it wasn’t enough. When I served on the USU Tooele He said that between layoffs of Board as alumni president a few years several businesses—Kennecott, ago, we talked a lot about educa- he Navy Yard massacre won’t handguns he also may have used in the L3 Communications, and Deseret tional-industrial partnerships. In that revive the gun debate in Congress attack after shooting a security officer. Chemical Depot, among others— vein, here are some ideas: Tfor a simple reason: There is no So the Navy Yard rampage dem- vehicle owners get bids on repairs but • Mountain Medical Center devel- gun-control agenda this side of a total onstrates the essential sterility of the can’t afford to do them. Sometimes, ops hands-on research partnerships, ban and confiscation that would have gun-control debate. It is true that James they can’t even afford to pay for the which in turn will attract grants. stopped Aaron Alexis. Holmes and Adam Lanza used AR-15s. diagnostics. • Miller Motorsports Park already The Toomey-Manchin bill could But Seung-Hui Cho and Jared Loughner Reluctantly, I wondered aloud, “Is has an international reputation for have passed Congress unanimously. used 9 mm semiautomatic pistols. And the state prison relocation our coun- excellence in what they do. Why not The assault-weapons ban could still be Aaron Alexis used a shotgun. The com- ty’s salvation?” develop an auto engineering industry in place. Gun-controllers could have mon theme is that they were all deeply Curt told me that he used to live in that attracts not only clients but also achieved their long-ago goal of bar- disturbed young men whose acts of Walla Walla, WA, which had a peniten- creates jobs? ring the private purchase of handguns. murder had a sickening aspect of utter tiary. He noticed that prisoner wives Do you see where I’m going here? And every step of his mayhem at the senselessness. The Daily News got it moved there to be closer to their Bottom line is, the prison should be Washington Navy Yard would have been United States. At a Facebook town hall backward. Its headline should have husbands and typically got on welfare only one option of many. Let’s keep unimpeded. earlier in the year, Joe Biden urged a read “Different gun, same slay.” programs. our chin up and all that. More impor- The media rushed, based on errone- mother concerned about safety: “Buy a Maybe this time we can have a real As for jobs, he said, “the prison was tantly, let’s think outside the box and ous reports from law enforcement, to shotgun, buy a shotgun.” debate about mental illness. When constantly hiring guards with little prepare a job landscape that capital- place in his hands an AR-15, the popu- This may be fine advice, but there Aaron Alexis called the Rhode Island education. Turnover was high.” izes on an educated workforce instead lar rifle that has been used in mass should be no mistake: Shotguns are police a month ago to tell them that This doesn’t sound like an industry of simply riding out the turbulence. shootings before and that an assault- dangerous. When it comes to “the sport enemies were harassing him with a that would benefit our labor force in weapons ban would prohibit. of killing innocent people,” almost any microwave machine, it was clear that the long-term. Until there’s a better Jewel Punzalan Allen is a memoir The front page of the New York Daily gun will do, especially if it is in a per- he was suffering paranoid delusions alternative, however, the prison will writing coach and award-winning News blared “Same gun, different missive environment where no one else and needed help. But the authorities let continue to look attractive to Tooele journalist who lives in Grantsville. slay.” The newspaper’s columnist Mike is likely to be armed. This makes a hash him go his merry way, evidently to sink County. Visit her at www.TreasuredStories.net. Lupica worked himself into lathers of of the conceit that the government can deeper into the madness he mistook for dudgeon over the offending gun. “They ban a few select guns and make shoot- reality. call semiautomatics like this sports ing rampages less likely. It needs to be easier to compel treat- rifles,” he fumed. “You bet. Mostly for Other common panaceas would have ment for the mentally ill. There will be EDITORIAL BOARD the sport of killing innocent people, had no effect, either. Alexis bought his another Aaron Alexis. If we can’t predict and killing them fast.” shotgun from a duly-licensed dealer, what gun he’ll use, we already know his Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern But according to law enforcement, not at a gun show. He passed a federal mental state. Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor Alexis used a shotgun, a weapon, as it background check with no problem. With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, happens, that has been endorsed and He didn’t have a high-capacity maga- Rich Lowry is editor of the National including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. promoted by the vice president of the zine. He reportedly got the handgun or Review. A5

TUESDAY October 1, 2013 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5

GUEST OPINION Look for tip-offs at UN General Assembly meeting

ARIS -- You’re probably because as we’ve seen with the is the source of serious threats to while Russia—likely concerned Assembly will be worth decrypt- thinking that there are bet- Syrian situation, we’re in an era the UK and elsewhere from ter- about the possibility of Assad ing in the context of Iran’s role of ter things to watch than P Rachel Marsden where the world is so connected rorism, piracy and migration.” being set up by a rogue entity— sending proxy fighters and intel- the annual meeting of the United that communication, diplo- The reported killing of dozens isn’t buying the idea of a trigger ligence operatives into Syria and GUEST COLUMNIST Nations General Assembly—like macy and military mobiliza- of people by Islamic militants clause. other countries in the Middle maybe something featuring tion can shift almost overnight. at a Kenyan mall in recent days, Hollande and the French East. Look beyond the smile and narcissistic birdbrains or pre- Terrorism, in particular, requires including several British citizens, might also provide tip-offs dur- the “moderate” branding to the tentious toddlers. But you can that we care about events in grimly bears out that rationale. ing the U.N. confab about some significance of his actual words. actually get all of the above this a broad international military faraway lands. Don’t wait for the And suddenly, several Western of the other potential flashpoints If you’ve ever wanted to play week by tuning into the webcast coalition.” Community Organizer in Chief nations are counting their casu- on the DGSE’s (French foreign spy, now is your chance. This of this annual gathering of world Did the U.N. do anything to tell America what’s important alties in a faraway land that intelligence’s) radar that could is exactly what an intelligence leaders. about the situation? No, of in the world. many couldn’t identify on a map. rapidly become major global analyst does—and this week, you Cut through all the posturing course not. Its actions are only Take the British govern- Google searches for “al-Shabaab” conflicts—specifically those can do it from your recliner with and fluffing, and it’s a fascinat- as valid as the will of at least one ment’s 2012 Department for are skyrocketing. brewing in the Central African a tasty beverage in hand. ing exercise in predicting future member nation—unless it’s a International Development So what are the recommended Republic and the Congo. The global events. Playing armchair question of obstructing military report on Somalia, where Islamic menu items at this year’s U.N. reactions of other nations—par- Rachel Marsden is a columnist, CIA analyst is a lot more interest- action, which requires nothing extremist rebels’ ongoing beef chinwag? Any speech on Syria ticularly the heavily invested political strategist and former ing than playing Candy Crush or more than a hand in the air. A with the government has just by French President Francois China and its main geopolitical Fox News host based in Paris. She Angry Birds. few months later, Diarra was resulted in the local al-Qaeda Hollande will be worth ana- ally, Russia—are key to predict- appears frequently on TV and I think back to last year’s edi- deposed by a military junta, and affiliate, al-Shabaab, going on lyzing. The same goes for any ing how future international in publications in the U.S. and tion of the U.N. gathering, dur- France began what ultimately a shooting and hostage-taking reaction from Russian President conflicts in these nations might abroad. Her website can be found ing which the prime minister of turned out to be a successful rampage targeting Westerners in Vladimir Putin. My French be handled. at http://www.rachelmarsden. Mali, Cheick Modibo Diarra—a military cleansing of extremist neighboring Kenya. The report sources tell me there is already New Iranian President Hassan com. professional acquaintance factions in Mali. outlines both the regional risk “fizz in the water” between the Rouhani’s speech to the General whom I had debated on a panel So that was last year’s big “tell” and the direct risk to the United two men on a personal level. The in Morocco—pleaded with the —the speech that hinted at all Kingdom that make any invest- French are drafting the resolu- world community to help save hell imminently breaking loose— ment worthwhile: “Instability tion to cement Syria’s chemical his country from Islamic extrem- and every year there is at least in Somalia also has broader weapons handover to interna- �� ists. I listened to Diarra’s lengthy one such instance. You can usu- impacts. It presents risks to tional control. Hollande wants to � � speech and thought, “Oh wow, ally pick it out if you watch care- regional stability, including in include automatic consequences �� Limit 1 per person. EXPIRES 10-20-2013 he really needs a hug ... from fully. But why should you? Well, Kenya, Ethiopia and Uganda. It for noncompliance or failure,

GUEST OPINION �� Iran’s new president mounts a charm offensive www.dluxtan.com

ashington is preoccu- citizens he would improve their of moderation and coopera- pied with two all-con- lives, but Iranians have shown tion with the U.S. while speak- Wsuming debates right Joel Brinkley the proclivity to rise up in angry ing at a military parade in now. GUEST COLUMNIST protest. Neither Rouhani nor Tehran on Sunday? And would First, of course, is Syria. Khamenei wants to face that Foreign Minister Zarif have President Obama placed his again. tweeted Tuesday morning that HYDRATION STATION faith in two wholly untrust- Sanctions have cut Iran’s the U.S. and Iran “have a his- COLLAGEN BED • HYDRO MASSAGE worthy figures. Syrian President heroic flexibility because this oil exports by more than half, toric opportunity to resolve the MYSTIC SPRAY • RUVA • ULTRA RUVA Bashar al-Assad has shown is sometimes a very good and devastating the economy nuclear issue” — countering MEGA BEDS • TURBO S • HIGH PRESSURE himself to be a consummate liar, necessary move” while “stick- while bringing on hyperinfla- Washington’s preoccupation and Russian President Vladimir ing to a basic condition.” He tion—now hanging between with other issues? 435.843.1169 • 134 W 1180 N • Ste 9 Putin’s overarching goals on didn’t explain what the “basic 40 percent and 45 percent. The Syria are to protect Assad and condition” might be. But that value of Iran’s currency, the rial, Joel Brinkley is the Hearst pro- ��

show up the United States. and other recent remarks has fallen by half. Worst of all fessional in residence at Stanford �� Meantime, Democrats and indicate that he is backing from the government’s point of University and a Pulitzer Prize-

Republicans are locked in ever Rouhani’s efforts — even the view, the nation is not allowed winning former correspondent www.absolutescubacenter.com more hostile arguments over president’s order to the powerful to use the SWIFT international for The New York Times. g g the price that right-wing zealots Revolutionary Guard last week currency-exchange system — a g 22 West Vine • 435-882-7710 are trying to exact to pass the to stay out of politics. crippling prohibition. annual budget and extend the All of this sounds so encour- Farshad Ghorbanpour, an

debt ceiling. aging, but of course caution, Iranian political analyst, told the t Important issues, for sure. even suspicion, are necessary International Herald Tribune, j But these problems are sucking bywords for dealing with Iran. “economic reasons are now jus- g

all the oxygen out of the room U.S. leaders have not had direct, tifying political reasons to talk to

j j j j j j j j j while Iran is practically scream- face-to-face discussions with the U.S.” j ing to be noticed. Iranian leaders since 1979. And And so Rouhani seems to be A l D Iran’s new president, Hassan don’t forget that, right now, Iran putting on a charm offensive. He a Rouhani, is presenting him- continues its strong support for released 11 high-profile political R in self as the genuine moderate the Syrian government, sending prisoners last week. He trans- B a he promised to be. That’s how military and financial aid. ferred authority for the nuclear he won election in June, tell- Nonetheless, Obama told program from the military to the ing voters that he would offer the United Nations Tuesday, “I foreign ministry—headed by his “moderation and maturity” and firmly believe the diplomatic new, seemingly moderate for- k not “extremism.” And so he has path must be tested.” In fact, eign minister, Javad Zarif. x behaved since, saying repeat- Secretary of State John Kerry Then, after tweeting Rosh F edly, for example, that “we want and his Iranian counterpart are Hashanah greetings to Israel, y h the people in their private life to to meet this week. Rouhani took Iran’s only Jewish Z be completely free” to say what- Some government officials are parliamentarian with him to the B ever they want, look at whatever pessimistic, saying Iran’s proc- United Nations this week. they want online and elsewhere. lamations are all rhetoric, while Numerous pundits from the What’s more, he has con- others want to leap to the nego- left and the right have been tinually insisted that he wants tiating table. White House Press opining that Obama’s failure so to resolve the nuclear debate Secretary Jay Carney summed far to attack Syria is empower- with the West, promising that it up well, saying: “There’s no ing Iran and North Korea to Opening his office enters with “full question that the new Iranian continue pursuing their nuclear power and complete author- government has been taking a programs with impunity. ity” to “solve this problem.” The different approach,” but “actions For Iranians, the decision truth, however, is that Rouhani are more important than words.” not to attack for now seems to is essentially the vice presi- My conclusion from all of have had the opposite effect. dent. Full authority rests with this is that sanctions are finally Had Washington bombed Syria, Friday, Oct. 4th Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, the working. This new president do you think Rouhani would hardline supreme leader. But, won election by promising have offered further promises even more surprising, Khamenei Households has offered cautious endorse- ment for Rouhani’s efforts. Furniture This month, he told an Your Complete TOOELETRANSCRIPT Iranian news agency, “I agree Local News Source. BULLETIN Electronics with what I years ago called FREE GIFT Tools �� Outdoor Family Meal Deal Toys customers! Jewelry Phone Accessories And More! BARGAINS UP TO 75% OFF

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Sinus Infection? Allergies? A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY October 1, 2013 Voice Disorders? OBITUARIES David K. Palmer M.D. Delma Syndergaard Constance Durfee Nancy J. Stevenson P.A.-C 1926 - 2013 (over 10 years of ears, nose and throat experience) Constance Bailey Durfee On Sept. 25, 2013, our mother passed away Sept. 28, 2013. Ear, Nose & Throat chose to leave this earthly exis- Connie was born Feb. 13, 1938 Head & Neck Surgery tence and join her eternal com- to Jerald E. Bailey and Mary Allergy & Sinus panion, Rodney Eugene, and Taylor Bailey in Moab, Utah. Her Voice Disorders their four sons. Mom was born childhood years were spent in April 12, 1926 in Tropic, Utah, Anaconda, Mont. She met Milo to Gilbert and Vida Campbell. Vaughn Durfee while attend- Call 882-6448 to make an appointment She married the love of her life ing BYU. They were married in in the Manti Temple on Aug. the LDS Idaho Falls Temple in 1929 N. Aaron Dr. • Ste. #I • Tooele 3, 1942 and spent the next 53 1957. They had seven children. years together until his death Milo passed away in 1973. She in 1995. She is survived by five was active in the LDS church children, Jerry (Dalene), Shirley and served in many callings. The Perry (Michael), Marie Jensen most important things in her life (Mark), Carol Syndergaard, and were her testimony and her fam- in death by her parents, three Joseph Syndergaard. Preceded in a great prescription to live a ful- ily. She was employed by Abbott brothers, her husband and one �� death by Jay Syndergaard, three filled and complete life. Funeral Laboratories and had many spe- great-grandchild. She was a won- �� infant sons, parents, two sisters services will be Thursday, Oct. 3, cial friendships there. She was a derful example to us all and we’ll and three brothers. She leaves a member of the Daughters of the �� 2013 in the Whitewood LDS Ward miss her very much, but we are legacy of 19 grandchildren and located at 3555 W. 5620 South in Utah Pioneers. She is survived happy that she’s with Dad again. �� 24 great-grandchildren. Mother Taylorsville at 11 a.m. A view- by her siblings: Dennis Bailey Viewing will be held Thursday, had a tenacity to live life to its (Margie), Russell Bailey (Marcia), �� ing will be held at the Redwood Oct. 3 at the LDS chapel, 3495 W. fullest, and in doing so, accu- Deborah Smith (Jerry), and �� Memorial Mortuary, Wednesday, 4850 South, Taylorsville, 6-8 p.m. mulated many friends. To those Margaret Staib (Chuck); children: �� Oct. 2 from 6-8 p.m. and again Viewing also in Grantsville LDS �� friends we say “thank you” for Vaughn Durfee (Tammy), Janell sharing Mom’s life experiences. one hour prior to services. Lieber (Mike), Warren Durfee chapel, 81 Church St., Grantsville, �� Mother’s ability to overcome Interment at Redwood Memorial (Anna), Chad Durfee (Jill), Jeff on Friday, Oct. 4, 9:30-10:45 a.m �� physical challenges in her life Park. Please send online condo- Durfee (Joann), Milo Durfee and followed by the funeral services �� was an example to all that per- lences to www.redwoodmemori- Tyler Durfee (Tonya); 38 grand- in the same building at 11 a.m. �� severance and determination is alpark.com. children and 20 great-grandchil- Interment will be at the Valley �� dren and many extended fam- View Memorial Park in West �� ily members. She is preceded Valley. �� Imogene Boegler all of her grandchildren graduate had an entire library of books 1933 - 2013 high school because she wasn’t at her house. She is survived by able to. Not only was this dream her children, Billy and Robbie, realized, but she was able to see Joann (Kenny), Karen (Jon), and Our dear mother, grand- some of them graduate college as Butch (Ann); her grandchildren, mother and great-grandmother well. She married James Boegler, Jennifer, Kristopher, Justine, passed away after a brief illness, April 14, 1958, and then spent the Tony (Angelica), Mindy, Jarika, Thursday, Sept. 26 surrounded by next part of her life as a military �� Jaynie, Tyler, Mallory (Will), and THS her loving family. She was born wife, traveling to Panama and all Jake; and her great-grandchil- Sept. 20, 1933 in Rogers, Ark., to over the United States. She settled dren, Raylin, Anthony, Oliver, Donald and Bessie Pate. Imogene in Dugway where her children Centennial Yearbook was the oldest child of five, and were raised. Imogene was a hard and Audrina. She was preced- was often the second mother to worker, even getting a job after ed in death by her mother and her siblings. Many of her dreams she retired. She loved crafts and father, her siblings DonAnn and for her education weren’t real- sewing, and was always making Tommy, and her husband, Jim. ized as a result of the responsi- clothes, blankets, and decora- Funeral services will be held bilities that she had. One of her tions for everyone around her. Tuesday, Oct. 1 at Tate Mortuary greatest dreams was to live to see Imogene also loved to read, and in Tooele at 11 a.m.

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TUESDAY October 1, 2013 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7

Shutdown effect of the shutdown on its Bateman said. current lapsed Congressional olution by Oct. 1 that authorizes resolution to fund the govern- members. Four of the six employees funding bill will also continue the federal government to con- ment. continued from page A1 “I expect we will have a few in the local WIC program will to work. tinue to spend money. Democrats in the Senate have members that will be furloughed be assigned other duties in the Some programs that will con- Continuing resolutions are refused to pass a continuing res- that active military personnel by the shutdown,” said Miceal health department and two will tinue to operate during the shut- used to allow the federal gov- olution that does not fund or will receive their paychecks, the Unrein, president of the American be furloughed. down include food inspectors; ernment to continue to spend delays funding for the ACA. Department of Defense, which Federation of Government Some WIC clients already have NASA personnel that support money and operate despite the Since 1977 there have been has 1,320 employees in the coun- Employees Local 2185. “We are checks for food assistance for the astronauts on the Space Station; lack of an approved budget and 17 government shutdowns, most ty, expects that half of its civilian still gathering information and month of October. Those checks active military personnel; the regular appropriation bills. lasting for a few days, according employees may be furloughed as trying to assess the situation.” were going to be voided until U.S. Postal Service; air traffic Republicans in the House long as the government is shut- The union represents federal the end of the shutdown, but controllers; prison guards and used the continuing resolution to the Congressional Research down. employees at TEAD and Dugway. the state has stepped in to make border patrol agents; and FBI to cause a showdown over fund- Service. However, in Tooele County the The shutdown also affects sure that WIC checks issued for agents and the Drug Enforcement ing the Affordable Care act, com- The longest shutdown lasted number of furloughed civilian some local programs that are October will be honored, accord- Administration. Schools will also monly called Obamacare, by 21 days from December 16, 1995 workers may be less than half. federally funded. ing to Bateman. continue to receive funding for tying delays in funding the ACA to January 6, 1996. “We don’t expect that the shut- The federal Women, Infant During the shutdown, checks the school lunch program to the passage of a continuing [email protected] down will affect Tooele Army and Children program, which for Social Security, Veterans ben- Services closed by the shut- Depot,” said Kathy Anderson, is administered by the Tooele efits, and Medicare will continue down include all national parks; TEAD public affairs officer. “We County Health Department, was to be mailed. the application process for small �� have a different funding stream closed Tuesday as a result of the However, the Veterans Affairs business loans; processing of �� that is not affected by the shut- government shutdown, accord- Department has warned that a new social security claims may down.” ing to Myron Bateman, Tooele prolonged shutdown extending be delayed, the Bureau of Land �� Dugway Proving Ground and County Health Department into late October may cause the Management will stop all activ- the U.S. Army Test and Evaluation director. suspension of some benefits. ity except law enforcement and Command declined to provide a The program provides vouch- In general federal workers emergency response; and fed- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 statement on the possible effects ers for nutritional food, coun- involved in programs that are eral criminal prosecutions will SOCIAL HOUR 6:00 • DINNER 7:00 the government shutdown may seling and screening services related to health, safety and continue but civil cases may be TOOELE ARMY DEPOT EAGLES NEST or will have on Dugway. to low-income at risk mothers, security will continue to work curtailed. As of Tuesday morning Tooele’s expectant mothers, and children during the shutdown. Some fed- The government shutdown Silent and formal auctions, raffle & greenwing drawings! federal government employee up to age 5. Tooele County has eral workers that have a fund- was caused when Congress failed �� union is still trying to assess the 1,200 people enrolled in WIC, ing stream not dependent on the to approve a new continuing res- ��

�� not need to use the marketplace to Oct. 1 roll-out. made two certified specialists avail- �� Care Act buy health insurance. Those who The marketplaces will remain able for free consultations. �� already have insurance that meets open from Oct. 1 to March 31, 2014. continued from page A1 These specialists can review how �� federal requirements—the new law Those who do not have insurance the Affordable Care Act will impact ance marketplace, which individ- prevents insurance providers from coverage by the end of March will individual families on a case-by- �� ual residents may access by way of denying or penalizing customers be penalized on their taxes. Next case basis. They can also help resi- �� an online application process. with pre-existing conditions—do year, as well as in subsequent years, dents with the marketplace appli- �� Becky Trigg, director of marketing not need to change their insur- the marketplaces will only remain cation process, and work with them at Mountain West Medical Center, ance. open from Oct. 15 to Dec. 7. to find financial aid that might help said Utah’s marketplace currently Consequently, Americans who For citizens who do purchase offers 99 different plans from 10 have insurance through their their own health insurance, or for them acquire better coverage. insurance companies. Consumers employers, as well as those who those who would like to see if they To schedule an appointment who qualify to access the market- get insurance through the govern- qualify for financial aid initiatives with Mountain West Medical place are free to choose between ment through programs such as that are newly available to low- Center’s eligibility services, call any of the available options. Medicare, Medicaid and CHIP, are and moderate-income households, 435-843-3713. TOOELE However, most Americans will not necessarily impacted by the Mountain West Medical Center has [email protected] TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

In Wendover, possibly the last square-miles of unincorporated a.m. to 5 p.m. Election city in Utah to have partisan north Tooele County, including Early voting for Tooele City continued from page A1 municipal elections, Democrat Lake Point, Stansbury Park, Erda, voters will also take place at the Mayor Mike Crawford faces Pine Canyon and the I-80 cor- �� Tooele Senior Center on Oct. 30 Thomas. a challenge from Republican ridor. from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Mike Colson, Erik Stromberg, LaMar Melville. Tooele County Commissioners Grantsville voters may vote September 2013 Winner: Tom Tripp, and Danny Johnson Two Republicans, Tom are in the process of convert- early on Oct. 30 at the Grantsville are all running for the two avail- Carlisle and Gordon Stewart, ing the NTCFD from a special Senior Center from 9:30 a.m. to Rylee Shaff ner able seats on the Grantsville City and Democrat Dennis Sweat, are service district to a local district. 11:30 a.m. Council. campaigning for two positions If approved, the change will Applications for a mail in bal- Stockton almost avoided an on the Wendover City Council. allow the elected board to raise lot are due Oct. 31 at 6 p.m. election this fall. Incumbent Mark Stansbury Park Recreation property taxes for the fire dis- In order to vote, residents Whitney was running unopposed Service Agency residents have trict without the approval of the must be registered. The deadline for mayor and George Carter, Scott Trotman, Jamie Lindsay, county commissioners. to register and be able to vote in Kendall Thomas, and David and Randall Jones to choose from While municipal general elec- Durtschi were the only candi- to fill two slots on the service tions will take place on Tuesday, the general election is Oct. 21, if dates for three positions on the agency board. Nov. 5, voters in Tooele City and registering online or in person. town council. A total of five people—Mike Grantsville will have the chance To register to vote by mail the However, Dan Haskell regis- Frieden, Russell Yates, Faye to vote early. deadline is Oct. 7. tered as a write-in candidate for Hall, Scot Bissegger and Harold Tooele City residents may vote The Tooele-Transcript Bulletin mayor so Stockton will have an Betts—are running for two open from Oct. 22 to Oct. 25 and from will run a series of stories over election. The three town council positions on the North Tooele Oct. 28 to Oct. 31 at the Tooele the next four weeks with more positions will appear on the bal- County Fire Special Service County Building in room 318/310 information about each of the lot, although they are running District Board. from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Nov. candidates. unopposed. The district covers 1,700 1 in the same location from 8 [email protected]

a recent early morning search- noise. Cooper said she is currently Daycare and-seizure operation involving Regardless of whether the search waiting to hear back from her land- continued from page A1 agents from the Federal Bureau of did in fact take place, Sloan said lord about installing a taller fence Your photo could be next! Investigation. the issue was a question for the on the property. Submit your photo at: sale before this goes in,” he said. Tooele City police confirmed state to consider. Before the in- [email protected] www.tooeletranscript.com Diana Cooper, the resident that they had assisted the FBI in home daycare can begin opera- who plans to operate the daycare, delivering a warrant to that address tion, it must first receive a license acknowledged that young children on Sept. 6. Inquiries to the FBI from the state, in addition to the can be noisy at times, but didn’t regarding the warrant were not conditional use permit issued by feel there was any way to effectively returned as of press time. the city. prevent noise from occurring in a In an interview Cooper said the Tooele City Planner Rachelle daycare situation. FBI had removed several Redbox Custer said she had inquired about “You can’t control the noise,” DVDs from the property during the the alleged FBI search and was she said. “A child is going to be a search. aware that a warrant regarding child.” Chris Sloan, vice chair of the Redbox rentals had been executed. Cooper, who has rented the planning commission, said that Still, neighbors said they were �� home in question for nearly two although he had read the letter concerned about the safety of �� years, said she has never run a about the FBI search before the the children who might enroll in daycare before, but that she has meeting, he considered the claim daycare at the residence, not only watched her grandchildren on hearsay because the letter was not because of the search, but also numerous recent occasions and particularly detailed and because because the property in question thought the daycare would be a he received it on the day of the was not fully fenced and because of good way to introduce them to meeting. a two to three-foot drop-off on the other kids from the Tooele area. Furthermore, because no one north side of the property. �� One neighbor, who did not raised the issue at the meeting— After a lengthy discussion about attend the meeting, wrote a letter although multiple neighbors were where the required fencing would to the planning commission that aware of the search—Sloan said it be located, the planning commis- �� indicates the property in question did not seem as large a concern as sion voted unanimously to approve �� had allegedly been the subject of the neighbors’ complaints about the conditional use permit. �� • �� BOY SCOUT JAMBORAL ��

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FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Thousands of boy scouts gathered at Deseret Peak Complex over the weekend for a Boy Scout Jamboral. The �� scouts pitched their tents Friday afternoon and spent the night while working on the essentials of being a good �� scout. �� A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY October 1, 2013 The Bulletin Board

and knowledge of networking and secu- who welcomes newcomers and reaches Tooele rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA out to those in need. Join us for worship Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. at 560 Playtime! For Kids and Parents TATC at 248-1800 for more information S. Main Street, Tooele. We treat the Children 5 and under and Parents are or to enroll. word of God with respect without taking invited to attend Playtime! This free pro- ourselves too seriously. Check us out on gram is designed for parents and chil- Adult education Facebook by searching for Mountain of dren to stay physically active together Get your high school diploma this year. Faith Lutheran Church. Please join us for during the cold weather months. Be All classes required for a high school meaningful worship that is also casual prepared to find your inner child with diploma, adult basic education, GED and relaxed. For more information about your child. Please note that this is not preparation and English as a second our family of faith, call 882-7291. a drop off activity. Parents are required language are available. Register now to stay and participate in the activities. to graduate — just $50 per semester. St. Barnabas’ Episcopal Playtime will be held at the Dow James Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call 833- Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- Building (438 W. 400 North, Tooele) 8750. Adult education classes are for rament followed by fellowship. Sunday from 10-11 a.m. on Oct. 7, 14 and 21. students 18 and over. mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ No pre-registration is needed. For more Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron information, contact Tooele City Parks ESOL Drive, Tooele. Phone: 882-4721. Email: and Recreation at 435-843-2142 or at ESOL conversational classes are [email protected]. Web at [email protected]. held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are students may also come anytime the God’s beloved child, beautifully created Tooele City 4-H Community center is open for individualized study. in God’s own image. Whatever your his- Club Registration is $50 per semester. Call tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, The Tooele City 4-H Community Club is 833-8750 for more information. the Episcopal Church welcomes you. for youth in the third grade and older. Spanish services We will meet every Monday from 4-5:30 TATC p.m. from Oct. 7 through Dec. 2 at the La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele le invita a sus servicios en espanol Jueves USU Extension Auditorium, 151 N. Main New Programs at TATC St. There is a $10 registration fee. If 6 p.m., Domingos 2 p.m. We invite you We have two new programs that you have any questions, please contact to their Spanish services on Thursday are ready to launch. The Industrial Tooele City Parks and Recreation at at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come Maintenance and Heavy Duty Diesel 435-843-2142 or [email protected]. to know a church that focused in the Technician programs are set to begin word of God rather than the emotions. Oct. 1 and Oct. 14. While attending God loves you and he wants to reveal COURTESY OF MICHAEL SHULER Grantsville high school, teenagers can learn valu- himself to you. Located at 276 E. 500 Pictured is the Tooele High School Class of 1958 at its 55-year reunion. On the first row from left to right are Wanda Brown Marsh, Camille Tate able, marketable job skills at TATC North, Tooele. Call 840-5036, rides Eskelson, Gene White, Iris Symonds Tucker, Gwen Williams McPhie, Hanna “Jane” Wheelock Zahm, Kaye England Hammond, DeAnne Smith Class of 1994 tuition-free. Call the registration office at provided. 435-248-1800 for details. The Industrial Brisk, Jim Tate, Leoma “Leo” LaBadie Lindsey, Evila Martinez Perronne and Veldon “Bud” McBride. On the second row from left to right are ElRoy This year for Homecoming at Grantsville St. Marguerite High School we are honoring the Class Maintenance program will train students Zentner, Kaye Hammond Poulson, Linda Webster Ambrose, Rita Lewark Theobald, Betty Jo Tidwell Menalis, Beverly Lindholm Holmes, Ronda St. Marguerite Catholic Community of 1994. We are sending out invitations in the repair and upkeep of different Smith Jones, Louis Pavlos, Barry England, James McBride, Susanne Park Saxton and Joan Bevan Shippen. On the third row from left to right welcomes you to worship with us. with all the information about the lunch, types of equipment and machines used are Melvin Evensen, Carolyn Tate Down, Robert Ambrose, Lloyd Pendleton, Kim Gordon, Jacque Garrard Tyler, Merrelynn Miles Solmonson, Our liturgy schedule is as follows: parade, assmebly and the game against in an industrial setting. The Heavy Saturday Vigil 5 p.m., Sunday 7:45 a.m. Barbara Hawkins Hiatt, Ronald Bateman, Gloria Workman Davies and Michael Shuler. On the fourth row from left to right are Donald Bryan, Emery. For an invitaiton email your name Diesel Technician program will allow (Spanish), 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., Robert Martinez, Wayne Dow, Bill Zentner, Clair Elkington, Kenneth Wilson, Madalyn Paulick, Rodney Poulson, Janet Williams, Donna Dymock and address to esmith@tooeleschools. students to learn principles of operation Monday through Friday 9 a.m. Religious Hodson, Karl Dunn and Howard Arthur. org. and preventative maintenance of diesel systems and progress to actual hands- education for youth: Sunday 9 a.m. Grantsville Irrigation on work in the maintenance and repair Confession 4 p.m. Saturday. Office be able to volunteer a few hours or Friday, Oct. 4 the special is a 12-ounce held at Methodist Church, 78 E. Utah of all senior citizens 55 and older. Grantsville Irrigation anticipates shutting of transmissions, differentials, brakes, hours Monday, Wednesday, Thursday more each week (can volunteer anytime sirloin steak for $8.75. Ave., Tooele, on Friday, Oct. 11 and Activities have started. For info, call the system down between Oct. 15-Oct. steering and suspension, hydraulics, and Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.) Saturday, Oct. 12 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 884-3446. Exercise class twice a week, 31. Please check your meter readings. wheel alignment and engine rebuilding. 435-882-3860. St. Marguerite Catholic Contact Alex C. Gonzalez or Adrienne Eagle Family Night More than 20 people have reserved bunco, bingo, pinochle once a week. The Eagles will hold the first Family If you have exceeded your allotment, Elementary School can be reached Berrett at 843-3520. tables for their unique gift and craft Jewelry, painting and ceramics once a Night on Saturday, Oct. 4. The cost is you must pay for an additional share National Manufacturing Day at 435-882-0081. We are located on items. Come shop for gifts, food and fun. week. Arts and Crafts on the second $6 for adults and $3 for children age 11 before we shut down to avoid penalties. Oct. 4 is National Manufacturing Day. the corner of Seventh Street and Vine Food pantry and fourth Monday at 10 a.m. Meals on The First Baptist Church in Tooele is and younger. The menu will be lasagna, Contact the office at 884-3451 if you TATC will be partnering with some local Street. St. Marguerite Christmas Craft Wheels for homebound. Lunch served offering an emergency food pantry to salad, french bread and dessert. Public have any questions. manufacturers to provide information Fair daily. Suggested donation of $2.50. and boost community awareness for this Brit-Ammi Kahal meet the needs of our community. The is invited. St. Marguerite Catholic School The center also provides rides to the Harvest Festival innovative industry. Stay tuned for more Covenant People Assembly are teach- food pantry is available for emergency Christmas Craft Fair will be held Nov. store or doctor visits in Tooele and Harvest Festival at Clark Historic Farm, details about our National Manufacturing ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays Masons 2, 2013 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Space Grantsville areas. Call 843-4102. Oct. 10-12. We are looking for vendors, Day event. faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at is available for $30 if you are inter- 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call 580 S. Main Street. For information call Tooele Senior Center demonstrators and musicians. Please Meeting ested in selling your homemade crafts contact Susan Johnsen, 884-3306. Utah State 843-5444 for more information. 882-2048. or goods. There will be a bake sale and The senior center is for the enjoy- Masons meeting second Friday at local talent performing during the craft ment of all seniors 55 and older. New Family History Center University Bible Baptist Church Rocky Mountain Hospice 7 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m., 22 fair. Sign up now if you are interested in and exciting activities include bridge, The folks at Bible Baptist Church would While it can be difficult at times, volun- Greet your ancestors free at the Settlement Canyon, Tooele. Breakfast performing. For questions call 435-882- pinochle, bingo, exercise program three like to invite you to some old fashioned teering can be a most rewarding and Grantsville Family History Center, 117 4-H Foods Club on the second Saturday, 9 a.m., Jim’s 0081 or stop by the school at 15 S. times a week, line dancing, woo carving, church services with singing from the worthwhile experience. Rocky Mountain E. Cherry St. All are welcome with Calling all beginning cooks! Come learn Cafe. For more information or a ride, Seventh St., Tooele. Money raised dur- Wii games, watercolor class, movies old fashioned hymns and messages Hospice is looking for dedicated indi- consultants there to assist you. Open the beginning basics of cooking. Games, call Jim at 435-850-9203. ing this event goes to the St. Marguerite and health classes. Meals on Wheels from the old fashioned KJV Bible. Some viduals who are willing to spend one to Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday hands-on food prep, recipes to take scholarship fund. available for homebound. Lunch served things should never change. Sunday two hours per week volunteering. We through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 home and more! Tuesday, Oct. 15 from weekdays for age 60 and above, sug- Service times: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; ask for a time commitment of at least Tooele County to 9 p.m. 4:30-6 p.m. Third grade and up. Cost Gem and Mineral Society gested donation of $2.50, $4.50 for gospel hour, 11 a.m.; Bible study, 12:30 six months. We provide 12 hours of $10. Register at USU Extension 151 Historical Society Tooele Gem and Mineral Society meets under age 60. The center also provides p.m.; Wednesday evening services, training, TB testing and a background N. Main, first office on right Monday the second Tuesday of each month in transportation to the store or doctor Library 6 p.m. Contact Pastor Jeff Sinner at check. Hospice volunteers assist through Thursday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. If not National Museum Day the Tooele Senior Center, 59 E. Vine visits for residents in the Tooele and 840-2152. end-of-life patients and their families a current 4-H member, please plan to Celebrate Tooele Pioneer Museum Day St. at 7:30 p.m. Membership dues are Grantsville areas. Call 435-843-2110 for Tooele City Library with friendly visits and companion- pay a one-time annual $5 4H registra- Mountain View Baptist Church with all of us on Saturday at 10 a.m. only $10 per year if you would like to more information. Tuesdays, 11 a.m., Wiggle Worms (inter- ship, respite care for caregivers, light to noon. The Tooele County Historical join. Come learn about rocks and miner- tion. We would like to invite you to discover active story time for 1- to 2-year-old chil- housekeeping, grocery shopping and Society will show the video “Tooele als, field trips for rock collecting, and Senior Circle what God’s plan and purpose is for dren); Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 4-H Apple Palooza end of life projects. Please contact Tina County, Land of Contrasts, Legacy of our Big Gem Show the last weekend in Senior Circle is for those ages 50 and your life. The Bible contains all of the and 11:30 a.m., story time; Thursdays, Come make apple related recipes, learn Rasmussen at (801)397-4904 or tina. Diversity” at the Tooele Pioneer Museum September. Call 435-882-5752 with any better and costs just $15 a year per answers for life’s questions. Come 4 to 6 p.m., teen time with gaming, more about apples and make an apple [email protected]. at 47 E. Vine St. Everyone is welcome questions. person or $27 for a couple. Call 843- and join us this Sunday for our adult movies and more; Fridays, 3:30 to 5:30 themed craft! Games, hands-on food to attend the free tour of the museum 3690 for more information or a member- Bible study and graded Sunday School Hospice volunteers p.m., kids crafts; Select Tuesdays, 4 prep, recipes to take home and more! and to enjoy the video in the basement Bereavement support group ship application. Lots of great health which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship Hospice volunteers are needed for p.m., family movies. Thursday, Oct. 3 from 4:30-6 p.m. Third meeting room. Harmony Hospice offers a weekly benefits and fun activities. service begins at 11 a.m. We also have Harmony Hospice to give a wonderful grade and up. Cost $10. Register at bereavement support group for any per- a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 gift: your time, companionship, yardwork Grantsville Library USU Extension 151 N. Main, first office Society Meeting son who has had a loved one who has p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 and music. Become an 11th hour volun- Recovery The Grantsville City Library, 42 N. on right Monday through Thursday 7 Our featured speaker for the Tooele died. You do not need to be affiliated p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs teer. Call Coy at 225-6586. Bowery St., has started the fall/winter a.m. to 6 p.m. If not a current 4-H County Historical Society meeting on with Harmony or have had services in Story Time Program. Story Time will be and let us pray together for God’s help. Addiction recovery member, please plan to pay a one-time Volunteer opportunity Tuesday, Oct. 8 will be Col. James order to come and participate. Everyone held each Thursday at 4 p.m. unless Mountain View Baptist Church meets at Sullivan, a former member of the United is welcome. The group meets every The freedom from addiction group, annual $5 4H registration. Rocky Mountain Care Foundation, a non- otherwise indicated. The program is the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite States Air Force. He was a pilot in the Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Harmony RUSH, holds meetings on Wednesdays profit organization, is looking for volun- designed to create in young children a 4H Fall Kick-off 2C. Join us. Strategic Air Command and flew the Home Health and Hospice, 2356 N. at 7 p.m., at 23 S. Main Street, Suite teers in Tooele. Our volunteers provide love of books through stories, puppets, It’s time for the 4-H year to start again! SR-71, the world’s most advanced 400 East, Bldg. B, Suite 206 in Tooele. 33, Tooele. Stansbury Park Baptist Church respite care, friendly visits, conversa- games, music and crafts. For more infor- Join us for the 4H Fall Kick-Off to learn reconnaissance aircraft. Jim will share Please contact Leonard Barber for any Please join us each Sunday morning at tion, light household chores, and other mation, call 435-884-1670. more about 4H, sign up for upcoming his experiences with us. We will meet questions you might have at 843-9054. Recovery International 10 a.m. for worship and Bible study at needs to terminally ill patients who are Recovery International is a structured clubs and activities and more! Monday, at the Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St. the Stansbury Park Clubhouse (located on our hospice services. Please visit our self-help group that teaches skills to Oct. 7 from 4-6 p.m. Please plan to Please park in the rear parking lot and Sons of Utah Pioneers next to the swimming pool). Colossians website at www.rockymountaincarefoun- relieve symptoms caused by stress, Schools pay the annual 4-H registration fee of enter through the back door and come The goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers, and 2nd Timothy are the current teach- dation.org. Training, background check, anger, fear, anxiety, depression and $5. You can also join the Tooele City downstairs. Members and guests are Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep ing focus. For details, please call 830- and TB test required — all provided. confusion. Support and fellowship is St. Marguerite Community Club, which meets weekly on welcome. If you would like to join our alive the history and tremendous con- 1868 or go to www.stansburyparkbc. Please contact Jill at (801)397-4904 for extended among those who share these Prekindergarten Class Mondays. Yearly fee for the club is $10. organization, our dues are only $5 a tributions of our early Tooele County com. additional information. kinds of problems. We’re now meeting Saint Marguerite Catholic School pre- year. pioneers and others. If this is something at the Grantsville City Library, 42 N. kindergarten class has 10 afternoon First Lutheran Church Tooele Animal Outreach that you may be interested in joining, Churches Historical Society Books please attend a pot luck dinner the first Bowery St., from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on openings for 4 year olds. Free trial visit First Lutheran Church at 349 N. Seventh Tooele Animal Outreach is a 501(c)3 Tooele County Historical Society’s books Thursday of each month in the Tooele Tuesdays. Call Mary Ann at 884-0215 to classroom. Come and see! 15 S. St. would like to invite you to hear of nonprofit organization desperately seek- will be available to purchase at our Senior Citizens Center at 6:30 p.m. for information. Please call the library at Seventh Street in Tooele. Give us a call, “Messiah” Rehearsal God’s grace and the love of Christ who ing volunteers in our community who Rehearsal for the 29th Annual presenta- meeting. The History of Tooele County Dinner is followed by a short program. 884-1670 to make sure we are having 435-882-0081. died to forgive you of your sins and love animals like we do to help continue tion of Handel’s “Messiah” will begin Volume II is $25, The Mining, Smelting, Park behind the building and enter the the group before coming. attain salvation on your behalf every finding forever homes for abandoned Stallion Drama Oct. 13 at the LDS Chapel on 10th West and Railroading in Tooele is $15, and northwest doors. Sunday morning at 10 a.m. and every and neglected animals. We need volun- We are looking for adults to help with and Utah Avenue in Tooele at 7 p.m. we also have eight note cards depicting S.A. recovery group Sunday evening at 6 p.m. teers for various projects, i.e. posting S.A. men’s group meets every Tuesday our shows. Discounts to shows are This is an inter-faith community choir four different pioneer buildings for $4. Mood disorder support group animal pictures on the Internet, taking night at 8:30 p.m. at the Green House available for members of the booster and orchestra. All singers and musi- These will make great gifts for your fam- Do you or someone you love have a New Life Christian Fellowship foster animals to vet appointments, mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation in Tooele. Call 841-7783 with questions. club, as well as the ability to help cians are invited to participate in this We invite you to worship and serve ily and friends. organizing fundraising and adoption offers help, hope and healing. Please students improve their theatrical traditional event. For more information, Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and events, picking up donated food, blan- join us for support group sessions every Al-Anon endeavors. Let’s help our children to contact Betta Nash at 435-882-5107 or food pantry is open from noon to 3 Historical sign kets and medication for foster animals The Tooele Co. Historical Society has Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New Is someone’s drinking affecting your succeed this year. If you would like Dave Young at 435-882-2094. p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 and fostering dogs. If you would like to recently made a loan agreement with Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in life? You don’t have to be alone. Al-Anon information, email Mr. Carpenter at E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, United Methodist Church find out more about our program, please the Utah State Historical Society to Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at meetings every Wednesday from 11 [email protected]. women and men are also available a.m. to noon at residence, 77 W. 400 Tooele United Methodist Church ser- contact Marci at 830-4049. display an old Lincoln Highway sign that 841-9903. every week. Sunday services are in the North. For more information please Excelsior Academy tours vices are held on Sundays at 11 a.m. was on the border of Utah and Nevada. Stansbury High School café at 10 a.m. contact Perky at 435-840-4831 or 801- Curious about charter schools? Want to Please check our website, tooelecumc. The unique sign is on display at the PFCCA and at our Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 Moose Lodge 599-2649 if no answer. know more about Excelsior Academy? org, or call Tooele UMC’s office at 882- Pioneer Museum. The Professional Family Child Care a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find Tours are held each Wednesday 1349 or Pastor Debi’s cell at 801-651- Association of Utah will be holding out more by calling 843-7430 or visiting Food addicts at 8:30 a.m. School tours cover a 2557 for more info. We are located at Meals at Lodge Seeking Historical Items Chapter Meetings in Tooele the fourth www.NLOT.org. Change in Time: Friday and Saturday Tooele County Historical Society would Tuesday of each month from 7-9 p.m. Food addicts in recovery aim to lose range of topics such as the Excelsior 78 E. Utah Ave. in Tooele. weight and keep it off. No dues, fees Academy Philosophy and Vision, Direct night dinners will be served from 5-9 like members of the community who This support group/training meeting Wednesday meal p.m. Friday night dinners include Clam have any family or personal histories, is open to all childcare providers in or weigh-ins. Weekly meetings held at Instruction, CHAMPS and the character Charity Tooele County Museum, 47 E. Vine Every Wednesday from 4 to 8 p.m., Chowder, and/or fish baskets (halibut, photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, Stockton, Tooele, Erda, Stansbury, development program. There is also Street, on Thursdays at 6 p.m. Come we will serve a free dinner from Tooele Shrimp, or chicken strips). Costs are VHS tapes, or newspaper articles that Grantsville and Lake Point. For more infor- an opportunity to observe the school’s Volunteers needed for cycling in the back door; meetings are held in United Methodist Church. Everyone $10 for halibut or shrimp baskets w/cup you would like to donate to our orga- mation, call Kathy Witt, 435-830-9614. unique group settings. Come and tour the basement. Call 882-0805 for more is invited to come and eat. Our goal charity event of chowder, chicken strips w/cup of nization to please call us. We are also the building and have any questions information. answered. Everyone is welcome, 124 E. is to provide a free, hot meal for Cycling Charity event benefiting Special chowder $7. Bowl of chowder $4, and looking for books, newspaper articles, Family Support Center Erda Way, Erda. 882-3062. everyone. We want to get the com- Olympics Utah and Larry H. Miller cup of chowder $2. Saturday night din- photos, brochures or any history that The Family Support Center is a non- Take off pounds sensibly munity involved and invite all people in Charities will be held Saturday, Sept. 28 ners include 16-ounce ribeye or T-bone pertains to the Tooele County area. If profit agency providing services in Salt at Miller Motorsports Park. Volunteers steak w/choice of baked potato/fries, Lake and Tooele County. Free 12-week Need help to lose those extra pounds? order to forge relationships and build you would like to donate them to our We can help. TOPS is a weight loss sup- Tooele Family Center bridges between people of all economic are needed with multiple shifts taking salad and roll for $15. Halibut or salm- organization, or if you would let us make in-home parenting skills program. place between 5:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. on steak w/choice of baked or fries, Families with children birth to 17 will port group open to men, women, teens backgrounds in Tooele. Although the a copy for the Tooele County Historical and pre-teens. Meetings are held every Story and craft hour meal is being served from TUMC, it Register to volunteer online at www. salad and roll $15, or Jumbo Shrimp Society, please call Alice Dale at 435- receive instruction during an 80-minute sout.org/volunteer-overview. Each volun- w/choice of baked or fries, salad and weekly visit to gain the tools they need Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the old county Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at is a non-denominational event and we 882-1612. courthouse, 47 S. Main St. Call Mary the Tooele Family Center as we enjoy invite and encourage all people to join teer receives one volunteer T-shirt, one roll for $13. No orders taken after 8:45 to strengthen their family. Topics dis- Jazz ticket, one Salt Lake Bees ticket p.m. Members who purchase five din- cussed include communication, conflict Lou at 830-1150, Lisa at 882-1442 or the adventures of books and make fun us. We will need help and volunteers in see www.tops.org for more information. crafts. For more info, call 833-1978 ext. various ways, such as helping to serve, and one voucher for free popcorn at ners either Friday or Saturday nights Groups and Events resolution, attachment and bonding, 2127 or ext. 2010. We’re located at cook and clean up, donate food and Megaplex Theaters. Breakfast and lunch at regular price will receive their next establishing rules and routines as well Addiction recovery Tooele 301 W. Vine St., Bldg. #11 (right behind share talents. If you are interested in is also provided to volunteers. dinner free. Daily lunch specials are Fall Fundraiser Boutique and as managing stress. Please contact LDS Family Services addiction recovery available at the lodge from 11a.m. For Rachel at (801) 955-9110 ext. 107 for Tooele High School). getting involved, e-mail Carissa Sanders United Methodist Church Raffle meeting every Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 at [email protected] or call members and their guests. Fall Fundraiser Boutique and Raffle more information. You can also visit Tooele United Methodist church offers a p.m. at the LDS chapel at 1030 S. 900 Preschool hour (785) 737-3467. benefitting the Dalton Donate 4 Life familysupportcenter.org. free dinner every Wednesday starting at Entertainment West, in the Relief Society room. Enter Every Tuesday at 10 a.m. the Tooele Scholarship Fund, Saturday, Oct. 5 from on the west side of the church. The Family Center has a fun activity hour Church of Christ 4 p.m. All are welcome. Two live bands will be performing during our Camp Wapiti tri-lodge weekend Oct. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Taco Time, 119 S. Seniors handicap entrance is on the south side of learning, singing and creating. This Church of Christ meets at 430 W. Utah Main St. Handcrafted goods, sweets, of the church. This meeting addresses Ready, Set, School! preschool class is Ave. Bible class, Sunday at 10 a.m. Soul Shoes 4-5. For members and their guests. Soul Shoes is collecting new and slightly vendors and raffle. Call Shelly at 435- all addictions or character weaknesses. for all children up to 5 years of age. and worship from 11 a.m. to noon. Medical equipment needed worn shoes for victims of domestic 496-0412 if you have any questions. No children, please. Please come and enjoy the fun. For Wednesday Bible class at 7 p.m. We Special Events Tooele and Grantsville Senior Centers violence and the homeless in Tooele Idaho/Utah Moose Association Annual more info, call 833-1978 ext. 2127 or seek to be the Lord’s church estab- are in need of donated medical equip- County. Contact Trisha at 843-1694 for Convention Friday through Sunday at New Life Christmas Boutique Addiction recovery Grantsville ext. 2010. We’re located at 301 W. Vine lished about 33 AD. The Bible produces ment to be used for seniors in need. LDS Family Services addition recovery drop off. Twin Falls, Idaho. Tri-Lodge Camp Wapiti Fundraiser New or gently used items needed are St., Bldg. #11 (right behind Tooele High nondenominational Christians only. Christmas Boutique Fundraiser Nov. 9 meeting every Thursday night from 7:30 Family Party Friday, Oct. 4 through wheelchairs, walkers, canes or other School). Jesus is our only head of the church, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at New Life to 9 p.m. at the LDS chapel at 415 W. CASA volunteers Sunday, Oct. 6. Great food, music and items that may be useful to our seniors. headquarters are heaven. Come and Christian Church, 411 E. Utah Ave. Help Apple Street in the Relief Society room. Lift up a child’s voice, a child’s life. fun for the whole family. For Moose, Contact Debbie Winn at the Tooele cen- grow with us. Call 882-4642. support your local community by sup- Enter on the north side of the church. Education Court Appointed Special Advocate Elks, and Eagle Members and their ter, 435 843-4103, or Dan Lawrence, porting our outreach ministries. Tables The handicap entrance is also on the Cornerstone Baptist (CASA) volunteers advocate for the best guests only. Shred Day will be held at 435-843-4753, at the Grantsville center. $35. Call Dorothy at 882-3070. north side of the church. This meeting Network meetings Passion for God, compassion for people interests of abused and neglected chil- the Moose parking lot Oct. 5 from 10-1 dren in the courtroom. Volunteers work address all addictions or character Looking to obtain or improve your at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: p.m. WOTM will be holding their annual Grantsville Senior Center until the child is placed in a safe, per- Free Community Shred Day weaknesses. No children, please. employment? Come join the Tooele 882-6263. Come as you are this Craft Fair Saturday, Oct. 19 from 10 The senior center is for the enjoyment manent home. Volunteers are common Stop by the HeritageWest Credit Union Networking Group and learn job seeking Sunday, where you can hear a message a.m. to 5 p.m. DAV Meeting Saturday, citizens over 21 years old with a heart North Tooele Branch next to Macey’s techniques, how to market yourself, get from the Bible and meet new friends. Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. Kids Halloween Party for vulnerable children. Apply at www. Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon to safely support and actually search job leads. Service times: Bible study (for all ages) will be held Saturday, Oct. 26 from 11 Bulletin Board Policy utahcasa.org or call (801)574-1472. and securely shred your personal docu- Every Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Tooele 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; a.m. to 1 p.m. If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript- ments. Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to rbriggs@tooeletranscript. LDS Employment Resource Center locat- evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- Writing volunteers ed next to Deseret Industries. Everyone dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided VFW Post 9413 com. “The Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organi- Valley Mental Health in Tooele, a non- Eagles zations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should is welcome. for all services, and children’s church VFW Post 9413 meeting Thursday at 7 profit organization, is looking for several contact the advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or during morning worship. WiseGuys p.m., Pioneer Museum. Online courses volunteers with grant writing experience Steak Night less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement Program during evening worship. and/or computer/typing skills to per- Online courses in Network+ and Remember the Eagles Auxiliary serves will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the advertising form data entry at the Tooele office. Methodist Women’s Fall Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- Mountain of Faith Lutheran only the freshest steaks and the good department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. Must pass a background check and fresh cut, home-cooked French fries. Boutique the day prior to the desired publication date. fessional seeking to upgrade their skills We’re a healthy, growing congregation Our group’s annual fundraiser will be A9

TUESDAY October 1, 2013 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:27 a.m. 7:10 p.m. Thursday 7:28 a.m. 7:08 p.m. Friday 7:29 a.m. 7:06 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. 7:05 p.m. Sunday 7:31 a.m. 7:03 p.m. Monday 7:32 a.m. 7:01 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:33 a.m. 7:00 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 5:03 a.m. 5:47 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 6:04 a.m. 6:18 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 7:08 a.m. 6:50 p.m. Saturday 8:13 a.m. 7:25 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 9:19 a.m. 8:04 p.m. Statistics for the week ending Sept. 30. Partly sunny and Partly sunny and Cool with sunshine Warmer with plenty Sunshine and patchy Monday 10:26 a.m. 8:48 p.m. Bright and sunny Sunny Temperatures Tuesday 11:32 a.m. 9:38 p.m. pleasant cooler and patchy clouds of sun clouds High/Low past week 79/36 New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 74/49 70 47 59 38 54 32 55 39 67 40 61 41 74 49 Average temp past week 55.2 Normal average temp past week 61.5 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Oct 4 Oct 11 Oct 18 Oct 26 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 60/37 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 60/45 Knolls Clive Lake Point 58/37 68/47 68/47 70/48 Ogden Stansbury Park 68/46 Erda 71/48 Vernal Grantsville 72/49 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 72/41 70/48 61/40 Tooele 70/49 Bauer 70/47 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 68/47 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 70/47 70/44 70/48 Stockton Pollen Index Price 69/47 71/46 High Nephi Rush Valley 72/45 70/46 Ophir Moderate 63/42 Low Delta Manti Absent 76/49 73/46 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 80/51 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 69/46 74/45 Moab 65/43 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 81/50 Beaver 80/50 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 72/43 Ibapah 70/45 24-hour 68/43 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.02 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 73/41 73/46 at Grantsville 1.40 none 82/56 Kanab 77/45 Eureka 69/42 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4194.14 Cabela’s to hold ‘Ladies Day Out’ Saturday Inspiring Healthy Lives Cabela’s Lehi will celebrate the With more than 5 million urban when compared to estab- try experts will be on hand to women not only the gear, but growing number of women that women participating in shoot- lished target shooters, or those answer questions and provide also the expert knowledge to pur- enjoy the outdoors with “Ladies ing sports, an increase of 46.5 participating for more than five recommendations while offering sue their outdoor passions.” Day Out” this Saturday from 9 percent since 2001, this growing years. suggestions to help ladies make For a complete schedule of a.m. to 1 p.m. demographic will enjoy classes For women seeking to expand the most of their next outdoor Ladies Day Out events, call 801- This bi-annual event encour- including: their knowledge and expertise adventure. 766-2500. Cabela’s Lehi is located ages ladies to try out the latest - Handguns and Heels: Ladies in other areas, such as outdoor “Ladies Day Out is a celebra- at 2502 Cabela’s Boulevard in outdoor apparel, camping gear, Intro to Handguns cooking, fly tying, orienteering tion of women in the outdoors,” Lehi. For additional informa- Look for it every month in your personal firearms and other sup- - Looking Good In the Field and wilderness survival, classes said Scott Johns, general man- tion or to shop online, visit www. Tooele Transcript Bulletin plies. The first 100 women to reg- - Bows are for Girls: Intro to will include: ager. “Cabela’s is proud to offer Cabelas.com/lehi. ister at the store will receive a free Archery - Homemade Jerky and Snacks gift and all women who attend According to the National - Cabela’s Behind the Scenes: and participate in the event will Shooting Sports Foundation, new Fudge Making be invited to enjoy an employee target shooters–those who have Classes will be taught by local discount on all purchases until taken up the sport in the last five experts and are free of charge. Opening Monday, Sept. 30 1 p.m. years, are younger, female and Product specialists and indus-

Standoff Pankratz continued from page A1

ate action and the suspect was declared deceased at the scene,” said Turner. The officers involved in the PUMPKIN shooting have been placed on administrative leave, as per departmental policy, until an investigation into the incident has been completed, he said. The police chief added the policy of placing officers involved PATCH in a shooting on administrative Open Monday leave exists to allow an investigation to be completed, the family FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO of the victim to be notified and to The officer-involved shooting took place Sunday night. thru Saturday make sure the officer is all right. Clossed Sunday “You want to make sure that said the exact number of shots serious criminal charges filed they’re able to function normally, fired will be determined in the against him in Utah, according to basically, make sure that they’re ensuing investigation. records. However, on Wednesday 1pm – 8pm OK, and then you want to make Detectives from Tooele City a child support lien was filed sure that the family’s all contact- Police will head the investigation against him for $7,470. or by appointment ed,” he said. “So just as a routine, into the incident, though Turner Sunday’s fatal shooting may the officer’s placed on adminis- said two officers from Grantsville be a first for local law enforce- trative leave while the investiga- City Police will conduct an inves- ment in recent Tooele County tion starts, and then as long as tigation of their own alongside history. the officer needs it as well.” Tooele’s. In April 2012, an officer from Turner added [the officers] Capt. Paul Wimmer of Tooele the Tooele City Police Department will be off on administrative City Police said his department’s shot at a suicidal man. The shot leave until the investigation is investigation is to have a third- missed the man, who eventually completed and it has been deter- party perspective into the events killed himself during the course mined that “everything is lawful that transpired. of the 45-minute standoff. That and good.” “Our purpose is to paint a shooting was declared justified The department confirms that clear picture of what occurred by the Tooele County Attorney’s multiple officers were involved, here, send it up to the county Office. but declined to specify how attorney for review, and they will The Tooele County Sheriff’s many. Peterson said the length determine if the shooting was Office had its last officer-involved of the administrative leave for justified or not,” he said. “We’re shooting at least four years ago, each officer will depend on that finders of fact today.” when a deputy fired a shot at a officer’s level of involvement in Tooele County Attorney Doug suicidal man in a car who was the incident. Peterson also did Hogan said this type of case typi- making actions the deputy felt confirm that the three officers cally takes one to three weeks to were threatening. The shot hit most closely involved with the review, depending on the case the car, but the man relinquished incident were on administrative and the overall caseload of the his weapon and the situation was leave. office at the time. resolved peacefully. All involved were experi- According to court records, At deadline, searches through enced, full-time officers from Davis was charged with and archives and interviews with cur- the Grantsville City Police pleaded guilty to two misde- rent and past law enforcement Department, she said. No one meanors in two separate cases officers and other sources did else was in the residence at the that were related to domestic vio- not reveal another fatal officer- time of the shooting to the knowl- lence in 2004, for which he served involved shooting in the county. edge of police, she said, and no five days in jail and completed [email protected] one else was injured. Peterson probation. He has had no other

�� TOOELETRANSCRIPT Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street 882-0050 BULLETIN 150 North Coleman, Tooele A10 SPORSPORTSTS

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY October 1, 2013 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Prep soccer Stansbury shut out Grantsville Judge owns second half against Cowboys 8-0 Thursday in a home soccer match. Cierra Golden and Michaela Didericksen scored two goals Grantsville tastes defeat after five-straight victories by letting 14-0 halftime lead slip away apiece in the match with four other players scoring goals. Erin Jones, Jenny Munoz, Lexi Golden and By Jake Gordon ground for the Cowboys with 72 game in a very businesslike man- Grantsville went right back to Rachel Prescott scored goals for CORRESPONDENT GHS FOOTBALL yards rushing and a score and ner by scoring on two of their first work on offense on their third the Stallions. Natalie Memmott Wyatt Smith added 33 yards three possessions. possession. Nephi Meono com- recorded the shutout. The Stallions If only the football game ended to hand Grantsville its first loss of on the ground, but most of the Fisher was the workhorse on pleted a pair of passes to Dillon get a chance to challenge Region at halftime, Grantsville fans would the season with a 25-14 victory Grantsville yards came in the first the first drive by running the ball Hutchins and Smith to keep mov- 11 leader Ben Lomond when they have gone home happy about their Friday night in Grantsville. half. The Cowboys only gained 45 eight times for 37 yards and catch- ing the ball. Smith later broke off a host the Scots on Thursday. Ben undefeated team. Unfortunately, Kaden Elliss was a big reason total yards in the final two quar- ing a pass for 19 yards. Fisher run for 18 yards, just one yard shy Lomond defeated Stansbury 7-4 in Judge Memorial controlled the for the Judge Memorial comeback ters while earning only three first finished the drive with a 2-yard of the goal line. Meono finished the first match back on Sept. 17 game in the second half and as he passed for three touchdowns while throwing two inter- touchdown for a 7-0 lead in the off the drive with a 1-yard QB in Ogden. Grantsville played at Ben erased a 14-point deficit. downs and rushed for another in ceptions on the final two drives of first quarter. sneak for a 14-0 lead. Grantsville’s Lomond on Tuesday. With 25 unanswered points in the comeback victory. the game in the loss. After holding Judge to no first defense kept Judge off the score- Region 11 tennis the second half, Judge came back Ky Fisher was effective on the Grantsville’s offense opened the downs on their first two drives, board to preserve the shutout The Region 11 girls tennis tour- after two quarters. nament will be held Thursday Everything changed in the and Friday in Grantsville. All second half as Judge started to varsity matches will be played at Grantsville High School with balance their offense more with junior varsity matches played their passing game. Elliss com- at Stansbury High School. The pleted two passes on the opening tentative schedule is for the first drive of the second half for 52 matches to start on Thursday yards including a 32-yard pass to at 10 a.m. and the tournament Braden Pelly to make the score 14- to continue on Friday at 11 a.m. 6 to get within one score. with the championship matches After a Grantsville three-and- scheduled for 1 p.m. Friday. Region out Judge quarterback Elliss again 11 teams include Grantsville, hit Pelly for a touchdown pass Stansbury, Tooele, Bear River and from 29-yards out. The 2-point Ben Lomond. conversion failed for Judge as Elk Hunt Grantsville clinged to a 14-12 lead The general rifle bull elk hunt starts with 2:53 left in the third. Saturday. Hunters who would like With the Grantsville offense to participate in the rifle hunt, or stalling, the defense felt the pres- the general muzzleloader hunt that sure of holding onto a 2-point starts Oct. 30, need to get a permit lead. Late in the fourth, Elliss soon. “There’s a good chance the permits will sell out before the rifle struck again from 39-yards out hunt starts,” says Judi Tutorow, by finding Michael Kearns that wildlife licensing coordinator for gave Judge their first lead of the the Division of Wildlife Resources. game at 18-14 with 2:54 left in the “If you want a permit, don’t wait. game. Get one now.” Hunters can buy a With a chance to get the permit at wildlife.utah.gov. Permits offense going and go after the lead are also available at DWR offices Grantsville picked up a pair of first and from more than 300 hunting downs on the following drive, but license agents across Utah. More a costly interception ended the information about Utah’s general Grantsville drive. bull elk hunts is available on pages Elliss put the finishing touches 16–19 of the 2013 Utah Big Game on the Judge victory with a 63-yard Field Regulations Guidebook. touchdown run for a 25-14 lead The free guidebook is available at wildlife.utah.gov/guidebooks. that put the game out of reach for People with questions about get- Grantsville to hand the Cowboys ting a general bull elk permit, can their first loss in region. Grantsville will look to bounce call the nearest Division of Wildlife FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO back at home on Friday it hosts Resources office or the DWR’s Salt Nick Arbon makes a solid hit on Judge Memorial’s Michael Kearns. The Bulldogs scored 25 unanswered points in the second half to beat the Cowboys. Lake City office at 801-538-4700. Emery at 7 p.m. Waterfowl season Utah’s general water fowl hunt starts on Saturday. Blair Stringham, migratory game bird coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources, says this past spring was a good Stallions run past Bears for crucial region victory one for waterfowl in the western United States and Canada. That includes waterfowl in Utah. “In Offensive line helps Stansbury average 7.5 yards per rushing attempt against Bear River addition to the birds that will migrate through the state, plenty by Mark Watson PAT kick by Shields. of birds were produced locally,” he “We swapped out a bit on the said. Stringham says being in the SPORTS EDITOR SHS FOOTBALL right place at the right time is the offensive line and we’re coming key to having a successful hunt Stansbury scored three of 282 all-purpose yards of Bear together there now much better this fall. “If you’re in the marsh at its five touchdowns in the River’s 508 yards of total offense. than earlier in the season. You the start of the season,” he says, fourth quarter Friday night in “We prepared for No. 36 (Colton have to win the battle up front “locally produced birds and early Tremonton to beat Bear River Jensen) and he still had a big and we have a lot of speed we can migrants should provide some great 34-22 for its third region victory. game against us,” said Stansbury use. We’re much more aggressive hunting.” Once hunting pressure The Stallions scored two coach Clint Christiansen. “We up front now. We wanted to take pushes these birds out of Utah, touchdowns in the first half to blew some coverages and mis- the edges and our stock block- being in the marsh when larger lead 14-8 at intermission, and aligned a couple of time.” ing was good. We were able to flocks of migrating birds arrive will then both teams turned on the The Bears faked a PAT kick get our fast running backs (Alex) be the key to success. “If you’re in offensive fireworks in the fourth and ran it in for a 2-point con- Mackay and (Hudson) Conrad to the marsh when these new groups quarter after a scoreless third version to take their only lead of the edges to use their speed.” arrive,” he says, “you should have quarter. the game at 8-7 with 6:22 left in The Stallions opened the third good hunting. The birds probably Stansbury was more profi- quarter with another long drive won’t stay long before heading the first quarter. south, though.” cient in the final quarter with 20 The two teams played the from their own 31 down to the points compared to Bear River’s field-position game in the second Bear River 19, but an interception Utah State football 14. quarter, and Stansbury punter ended the drive. Bear River had a Behind 520 yards of total offense led by junior quarterback Chuckie The Stallions drove 64 yards on Shields came through with sev- similar drive in the third quarter, Keeton’s three passing and one their first possession of the game eral great punts throughout the but it stalled at the Stansbury 19 rushing touchdown, Utah State foot- thanks to the blocking of offen- contest to keep the Bears pinned with four incomplete passes. ball speared the Spartans of San sive linemen Allan Havili, Connor deep on their side of the field. The final play of the third quar- José State, 40-12, under the Friday Littlefield, Iosua Opeta, Jarom Stansbury’s defense also came ter was a good one for Stallions night lights of Spartan Stadium in a Gleed and Spencer Wihongi. through with some big hits in when the defense tipped a Bear nationally-televised game on ESPN. Stansbury kept the drive alive on the second quarter to contain River pass which was intercept- Junior placekicker Nick Diaz booted a fourth-down pass from quar- the Bears. With Bear River driv- ed by Wihongi who carried it to a career-high four field goals includ- terback Gage Manzione to Tyler ing midway through the sec- the Bears’ 38. ing a season-long 45-yarder in the Jensen. Alex Mackay blasted ond quarter, a tackle jarred the Both offenses turned it on in second quarter. It was the first time into the end zone on a 20-yard ball loose and Hudson Conrad the fourth quarter with Stansbury a USU placekicker had four field run and Jordan Shields added pounced on it at the Bear River holding a 14-8 lead. goals in a game since 1999. Utah the PAT to make it 7-0 midway 49. A keeper by Manzione and State hosts BYU Friday at 6 p.m. through the first quarter. Stansbury then gave Bear a run by Alex Mackay put the The game will be televised on the CBS Sports Network. Two plays later, the Bears River a steady dose of speedy ball on the 22. Manzione then were on the board on a quick Alex Mackay. The Stansbury tail- hooked up with Conrad for a 22- BYU football strike 70-yard TD pass to Colton back sprinted to the sideline for yard TD pass called back because Taysom Hill and Michael Alisa ran Jensen. The senior wide receiver three long runs, including a 29- of a penalty. Coach Christiansen for two touchdowns apiece to lead FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO BYU football to a 37-10 win over ended up scoring twice on long yard TD run to give the Stallions Stansbury’s Alex Mackay runs for a touchdown against Ben Lomond on Sept. 20. Middle Tennessee Friday night at TD passes in the game, and had a 14-8 lead at halftime with the SEE STANSBURY PAGE A11 ➤ Mackay rushed for 151 yards and scored three touchdowns Friday at Bear River. LaVell Edwards Stadium. Hill completed 14 of 19 passes for 177 yards and rushed for 165 yards on 18 carries and two touchdowns. Alisa ran for 55 yards on 16 carries, and freshman Algernon Brown contributed 68 yards on 11 carries. Juan Diego scores early and often against Tooele The Cougars’ offense finished with 486 yards of total offense. BYU is by Richard Briggs ball to Juan Diego at the 20-yard The Buffs’ defense looked to The Soaring Eagle scored one last now 2-2 on the season. STAFF WRITER THS FOOTBALL line. finally get things together when time with 3:12 to go in the game Utah football Juan Diego struck immediately it forced two Juan Diego turn- for a 49-0 lead, but that led to Utah returns to Pac-12 Conference Juan Diego continued its per- with an 80-yard touchdown to overs on back-to-back drives, but Tooele’s first and only points. play on Thursday, Oct. 3, host- fect season Friday, this time at the in striking distance to knot the go up 14-0. And it never looked the Buffs’ offense turned the ball Tooele’s Alen Sneed and ing No. 12 UCLA in Rice-Eccles expense of the Tooele Buffaloes game at 7. Jake Brady dropped back. Juan Diego scored two more over on downs on one possession Hunter Naylor put together long Stadium at 8 p.m. The game will be 49-6. back to pass and hit Damon Fisk times before halftime, going into and then went three-and-out on runs that helped the Buffs move televised nationally on FOX Sports The closest the Buffs came to on a fade route that put the Buffs the break with a 28-0 lead. 1. Utah trails the series with UCLA the next possession. Juan Diego down inside the Soaring Eagle 5- 9-2 overall and 3-2 in Salt Lake scratching into Juan Diego’s lead at the Soaring Eagle 1-yard line to The mistakes for Tooele car- scored after the three-and-out to yard line. Naylor finished off the City. Utah has won two of the last came at the beginning of the sec- end the first quarter. However, an ried over into the third quarter take a 42-0 lead. drive with a 4-yard touchdown three games with UCLA, in 2007 ond quarter. The Soaring Eagle unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on defense. The Buffs were called The Juan Diego defense was run and 14 seconds remaining and 2011, before losing last year already led 7-0, but the Buffs on the Buffs moved the ball back. offsides twice before a play from called for roughing the passer on the clock. The extra point was 21-14. Thursday’s game is the drove down the field. At the start of the second quar- scrimmage was ever run in the late in the third quarter when it missed. sixth-annual blackout game. The Toward the end of the first quarter, the Buffs eventually had to third, and the Soaring Eagle took hit Jake Brady, but the offense Tooele will try to pick up its first Utes will wear black uniforms and ter, a pass interference penalty on settle for a field goal. They lined advantage with a 64-yard touch- couldn’t put the ball in the end region win of the season when it fans are encouraged to wear black Juan Diego moved the Buffs to up, but Nathan Fisk’s field goal down run when the ball was final- zone after moving into Juan Diego plays at Stansbury Friday. attire. the 24-yard line, which put them clanked off the post, giving the ly snapped. territory and was forced to punt. [email protected] A11

TUESDAY October 1, 2013 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11

Tooele defeats Stansbury in volleyball Region Sports Standings

Lady Buffs maintain first place in region, while Stallions battle for final Region 11 playoff spot Football 3AA North 3A North

Region Overall Region Overall by Richard Briggs part of the evening: the third set. Stansbury 3 0 4 2 Judge Memorial 2 0 4 2 STAFF WRITER Alvey gave Stansbury an early 2-0 lead with a soft tap for a kill Juan Diego 3 0 6 0 Morgan 1 0 5 1 Tooele got all it could handle and then a serve that eventu- Park City 2 0 2 4 Emery 1 0 2 4 from Stansbury Thursday night, ally landed for a point. Robbins but it kept up its stellar 2013 cam- smacked a kill for a 3-1 lead Bear River 1 2 3 3 Grantsville 1 1 5 1 paign with a 3-1 win, 25-15, 19- before Thomas scored for Tooele, Uintah 0 2 2 4 Union 0 2 3 3 25, 28-26, 25-12. and a Stansbury hit went out-of- Stansbury came out ready bounds. Bailey Wilson then got Ben Lomond 0 2 0 6 Carbon 0 2 0 6 to fight in the first set, and it involved in the scoring with a kill Tooele 0 3 1 5 opened with an 8-7 lead follow- of her own to put the Stallions ing a kill by Madie Alvey. Tooele’s back on top 4-3. Back and forth Sydnee Simmons responded with the two teams went until the Soccer Volleyball back-to-back kills to bring the set was knotted at 20. Wilson Buffaloes ahead 9-8, and Amber smacked down with a kill for a Region Overall Region Overall Haskell built a cushion with an 21-20 lead, but it was followed Ben Lomond 5 0 10 4 Tooele 3 0 9 1 ace for 10-8 lead. by Tooele’s Annie Dalton, who Bear River 3 1 8 2 Grantsville 2 0 3 8 The Lady Buffs built on that scored a kill of her own to even lead with an ace by Kassidie the score at 21. Dalton followed Stansbury 3 2 8 3 Bear River 1 2 3 10 Russell, a kill by Taylor Thomas, that up with a kill that grazed the Tooele 1 4 4 9 Stansbury 0 2 2 7 and another kill by Simmons, line to give Tooele a lead. Grantsville 0 5 0 8 Ben Lomond 0 2 1 14 eventually leading 21-14 after a The Lady Buffs got their first Stansbury net violation. Shaundra advantage when a Stansbury hit Olson also got a kill in the first set went out-of-bounds to give Tooele en route to winning 25-15. a 23-21 lead. Another Stansbury But the Stallions fought back. hit went out-of-bounds on the The Lady Buffs took a 2-0 lead next play to put the Lady Buffs in in the second set, but then an position to win the set at 24-21. out-of-bounds play and a kill by Then, Olson served the ball into Stansbury’s Tiffany Robbins tied the net, and Haskell also had a the set at 2. Stansbury took the hit go into the net, before Wilson lead when a hit by Thomas nar- wound up and spiked down for a rowly missed the line. kill in the left corner to even the Tooele evened the set at 4, but score at 24. Robbins’ block landed to give Dalton scored to put the Lady Stansbury the lead at 5-4. Robbins Buffs back ahead 25-24, but hit a followed that block up with a kill. ball into the net to even the score Tooele evened the score again, at 25. Thomas bounced back with FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO but Robbins again fired with a a block on Stansbury’s Anderson Tooele’s Shaundra Olson (8) gets ready to hit the ball while teammate Annie kill. The two teams went back to go ahead 26-25, and Anderson Dalton works to the side. Stansbury’s Julia Flint gets into position on the other and forth until Stansbury built a followed that with a block of her side of net. cushion with the score at 12-11. own against Simmons to even the The Stallions scored five straight score again. line, Haskell tallied an ace, Russell leyball match without one of its points until Russell ended the Tooele won the set after Alvey killed, Haskell tallied another ace, big hitters in Brin Stewart, who is streak with a kill for Tooele. The hit the ball out and then missed and Olson had the game’s final still sitting with an injury. Despite Lady Buffs cut the deficit to 20- a hit for the necessary two points kill at 24-12. Stansbury then hit that, the Lady Buffs continue to 16, and Stansbury’s Camryn the Lady Buffs needed. the ball out-of-bounds for the roll. Anderson knocked a kill to go Things were not as close in final score of 25-12. Tooele extended its record to up 21-16. Tooele continued to the fourth set, as the Lady Buffs Stansbury fell to 0-2 in 3-0 and then played a game at inch closer until the score was finished the victory. Stansbury the region with losses to both Grantsville Tuesday. Those two at 24-19 in favor of the Stallions. kept the score even at 6-6 before Grantsville and Tooele. The teams are in a battle for first place The Stallions’ Julia Flint stuck her Tooele finally blasted ahead. Stallions faced Ben Lomond in the region, and the results of paws into the air for a block, and Robbins scored Stansbury’s final Tuesday, and then they face Bear that game will be in Thursday’s the ball landed back on Tooele’s point to cut Tooele’s lead to 19- River Thursday. The Stallions are Transcript-Bulletin. The Lady side to give Stansbury the 25-19 12, and then the Lady Buffs rolled currently tied with Ben Lomond Buffs then get the week off before win. off six straight points. for the final region playoff spot. hosting Ben Lomond Oct. 8. That set up the most exciting Simmons had a kill that hit the The Lady Buffs played this vol- [email protected] ��

�� Ben Lomond takes control in second half �� “This�� is the�� best place to�� get all your printing done. I �� recommend�� it to everyone!” �� Only �� Joe Sixpack“This is the best place to �� Mayor, Someget all City your printing done. I �� recommend it to everyone!”�� “This�� is the best place to �� Joe Sixpackget all your printing done. I �� * ��“I get all myMayor, printing Some done City here.recommend it to everyone!” �� “This is the best place to �� Transcript Bulletin Publishing is�� “This is the best place to �� to notch 8-3 soccer victory over Tooele ��the place to be.” get�� all your printing done.“This I �� is the best place to get all your printing done. I �� Joe Sixpack recommend it to everyone!”get all your printing done. I “This is the best place to recommend it to everyone!” “This is the best place to �� Mayor, Some City recommend it to everyone!” get all your printing done. I “I get all my printing done here. �� get all your printing done. I Jane T. Jones recommend it to everyone!” recommend it to everyone!” �� World’s BestTranscript Business Bulletin CEO Publishing is Joe Sixpack Joe Sixpack the place to be.” Mayor, Some City Joe Sixpack �� Mayor, Some City Mayor, Some City Joe Sixpack “I get all my printing done here. Joe Sixpack Mayor, Some City �� Jane T. JonesTranscript Bulletin�� Publishing is Mayor, Some City “Never go anywhereWorld’s Best else. Business the place CEO to be.” “I get all my printing done here. �� Transcript Bulletin Publishing “I get all my printing done here. �� Transcript Bulletin Publishing“I get allis my printing�� done here. will treat you right!” �� Transcript Bulletin Publishing is ��the place to�� be.” Transcript Bulletin Publishing is “I get all my printing done here. � �� Jane T. Jones � by Richard Briggs up the defense and the offense and the Lady Buffs sit in the �� the place to be.” “I get all my printing done here. �� the place to be.” �� Some Dude“Never go anywhereWorld’s else. Best Business CEO Transcript Bulletin PublishingTranscript is Bulletin Publishing is �� Transcript Bulletin Publishing �� the place to be.” the place to be.” �� Head Honcho Jane T. Jones ��Jane T. Jones �� will treat you right!” World’s Best�� Business CEOJane T. Jones �� World’s Best Business CEO “Never go anywhere�� else. World’s Best Business CEO Jane T. Jones �Jane T. Jones for the second half. The Scots No. 4 spot ahead of last-place �� World’s Best Business CEO THS SOCCER �� Some Dude Transcript�� Bulletin Publishing World’s Best Business� CEO�� STAFF WRITER Your Business or Personal��Head Newsletter Honcho will treat you right!”�� “Never go anywhere else. �� “Never go anywhere else. �� 1234 Generic Street ��Transcript Bulletin Publishing“Never �� go anywhere else. �� Transcript Bulletin Publishing �� Anytown, ��UT 84074 Some Dude will treat you right!” Transcript Bulletin Publishing �� “Never go anywhere else. �� will treat you right!” “Never go anywhere else. �� scored in the 49th minute, 64th Grantsville. As things stand right �� Head Honcho ��will�� treat you right!” �� Transcript�� Bulletin Publishing �� Transcript Bulletin Publishing Phone:Your Business 000-000-0000 or Personal Newsletter�� will treat you Perright!” will treat you right!” Copy�� Some Dude �� Fax: 000-000-00001234 Generic Street ��Some Dude �� Head Honcho Some Dude ��Anytown, UT 84074 �� Head Honcho E-mail: [email protected] ��Head Honcho��Some Dude Some Dude �� The Tooele girls soccer team by a Ben Lomond defender dur- minute, 77th minute and 79th now, the Lady Buffs would play Your Business or Personal Newsletter�� Head Honcho��Head Honcho Phone: 000-000-00001234 Generic Street �� Fax: 000-000-0000Anytown,�� UT 84074 �� Your Business or Personal Newsletter Your Business or Personal ��Newsletter �� E-mail: [email protected] 1234 GenericYour Street Business�� or Personal Newsletter1234�� Generic Street Phone: 000-000-0000Anytown, UT�� 840741234 Generic Street ��Your Business�� or Personal Newsletter�� held strong with three goals in ing a scoring chance and award- minute to come away with the in St. George for their first game ��Anytown,�� UT 84074Your Business or Personal1234 Newsletter Generic Street �� Fax: 000-000-0000 Anytown, UT 84074 ��1234 Generic Street�� Anytown, UT 84074Anytown, UT 84074 �� E-mail: [email protected]: 000-000-0000 Phone: 000-000-0000 �� Fax: 000-000-0000Phone: 000-000-0000 �� Fax: 000-000-0000 ��Phone:�� 000-000-0000 �� Fax: 000-000-0000 Phone: 000-000-0000 �� the first half against the first- ed a free kick by the referee. large margin of victory. of the state tournament against E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 000-000-0000 �� E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 000-000-0000 E-mail: [email protected] �� place Ben Lomond Scots, but it Russell lined up for the penal- The Lady Buffs didn’t many the Dixie Flyers. E-mail: [email protected] wasn’t enough as the team gave ty kick with all the other players scoring opportunities in the sec- Tooele played a road con- up eight total goals, losing 8-3. behind her, and she kicked it in ond half, as they lost their fourth test Tuesday against the Bear Ask about large quantity discounts! The Lady Buffaloes pushed to the left side of the net without region contest of the season. River Bears, and its next game the Scots to the limit in the first much contest from the Scots’ Luckily, with three games left is on Oct. 8 at Grantsville. The Bring in Your half with a scoring frenzy. The goalkeeper, making the score 4- in the season, the playoffs still first round of the state tourna- TOOELE Digital Files! Scots scored in the third min- 3. That’s where the score stayed seem in the cards for Tooele. The ment starts Oct. 16, which is two TRANSCRIPT ute, but Tooele’s Alexia McReavy going into halftime. top four teams from each region weeks from Wednesday. BULLETIN 58 N. Main • Tooele knocked in the equalizer in the But then Ben Lomond kicked qualify for the state tournament, [email protected] 8 am to 6 pm • Mon.–Thurs. 8 am to 5 pm • Fri seventh minute. McReavy’s shot *8.5 x 11 inch 20# bond paper. Some restrictions apply. Closed Sat. & Sun. was stopped at point-blank range by Ben Lomond’s goalkeeper, but she got the ball right back and knocked it in for a 1-1 Highest Quality score. State-of-the-Art The Scots answered in the Color Printing Equipment! 13th minute and the 24th minute with two goals to go ahead 3-1. But the resilient Lady Buffs held strong once again thanks to a free kick by Kenya Russell in the 28th minute. In what has Pets of the Week become a bit of trend for Russell, she lined up for a free kick from about 25-30 yards away and sailed the ball just high enough to get over the fingers of the Ben Lomond goalkeeper, but just low enough to sneak in underneath the top post. That made the score 3-2 in favor of the Scots. The fierce Ben Lomond for- wards didn’t let the Buffs back into the game easily, as they charged in during the 36th minute to score and go up 4-2. But the Lady Buffs have fierce for- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO wards of their own, as Baylee Lexis Bolliger stretches to get a foot in and take over the ball from Ben Lomond’s Jazmin Quezada. The Scots defeated the Hansen charged into the goal Lady Buffs 8-3. box on offense. She was tripped

“We’re pleased with the way own 3-yard line. But then Jardee game. Stansbury Gage has filled in at quarter- Nessen threw over the top and With time running out, Bear continued from page A10 back. He’s not as fast as Chase hit Jensen in full stride for a 97- River was forced to try for a first (Christiansen), but we like to yard touchdown pass to quickly down on a fourth-and-11 from its play to his strengths. He throws slice the lead to 20-15 with 6:04 own 28 and the pass fell incom- CUTE KITTY! said he was displeased with the well and is strong and he’s been left in the game. plete. Manzione behind Havili up For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure officiating after watching film of working hard in the weight room. Zayne Anderson returned a the middle was unstoppable late Local shelter adoption requires the game, and that the flag on His hard work has paid off out on short kick to the Stansbury 48, in the game. The quarterback Tooele County Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing the TD pass was one of several the field,” the coach said. Coach and on the next play Alex Mackay ran to the 6, and Alex Mackay and possible shelter fee. poor calls by officials. Christiansen said he anticipates broke several tackles and raced scored his third touchdown of Tooele City A pass to Nick Mackay went his senior quarterback and son down the sideline to the Bear the game on the next play to Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to to the 16. After a 1-yard loss, should be back to play the final River 6. Two penalties against push the lead to 34-15 with 3:30 Grantsville hold animals for 3 days Manzione kept the ball up the game of the regular season and Stansbury placed the ball on the remaining. Animal Shelter 884-6881 before euthanization. middle behind Havili for a 15- the playoffs. “We don’t want to 16. Manzione hooked up with Two completed passes and a yard TD run. Manzione covered rush it; he will need to be 100 Conrad on the same pass route face mask penalty helped Bear Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. the final 5 yards on his own percent.” they scored on earlier but had it River score the final TD of the with great effort on the run. A Another great punt by Shields called back. There were no pen- game which made it 34-22. �� 2-point conversion try failed and midway through the fourth quar- alties this time and Stansbury [email protected] 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 Stansbury led 20-8. ter pinned the Bears on their led 27-15 with 5:15 left in the A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN Tuesday October 1, 2013

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FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Standing Up for OthersSTORY EMMA PENROD Shaye Graham takes his own experience as a burn survivor to reach out to victims of bullying

ooele teen Shaye Graham spent years trying to cover Tthe burn scars he acquired as a toddler. Today, those scars have become his personal trademark. Shaye, now 14 and a freshman at Tooele High School, received third-degree burns on his feet when he was placed in a bathtub of hot water at age three. He spent three months in the hospital, had skin grafts taken from his thighs, and then entered physical therapy to re- learn how to walk. For the next four or so years, Shaye went to great lengths to cover his scars, his mother, Amy Wilcox, said. If he had to wear san- dals, he also wore socks. This began to change about the time Shaye turned 7 and began attending summer camps designed for burn victims. It was the first time Shaye had ever met another child with scars like his own. Shaye has attended a summer camp for burn victims every year since, and has become something of a leader among his peers, with camp counselors recognizing him for talking to his peers about bullying. Last week, he attended International Burn Camp in COURTESY OF SHAYE GRAHAM Washington, D.C., an exclusive event only specially selected camp- Shaye Graham throws a football in his front yard. Graham plays for the Tooele High School freshman football team. Shaye Graham (above) gets in a water fight with participants at 2012 Burn Camp held in Utah. Graham and fellow campers rafted the river and were able to connect to fellow burn victims. Graham said the camp helped him know he wasn’t alone. Shaye Graham’s feet were burned when he was 3 years old. SEE OTHERS PAGE B8 ➤ Now, at age 14, he attended a burn camp in Washington, D.C., and has become a leader among other burn survivors.

COURTESY OF SHAYE GRAHAM COURTESY OF SHAYE GRAHAM B2 TUESDAY FEATURES

B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY October 1, 2013

6. MUSIC: What kind of musi- cal instrument is a zither? 7. TELEVISION: What is the longest running animated series on TV in the United by Fifi Rodriguez States? 8. MOVIES: Who played a bit part in the 2008 movie 1. ADVERTISING: When did “The Incredible Hulk” and the United States ban cig- also played the Hulk in arette ads on television? the earlier TV series? 2. GEOGRAPHY: What nation 9. ROYALS: How long did Lady controls the Madeira Jane Grey reign as queen Islands? of England? 3. THEATER: Who wrote 10. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: the play “Man and What famous actor once Superman”? said, “Always get married Moments 4. MEDICAL: The lack of what early in the morning. That vitamin causes beriberi? way, if it doesn’t work 5. HISTORY: Who founded the out, you haven’t wasted a in Time colony of Rhode Island? whole day”? THE HISTORY CHANNEL

➤ On Oct. 17, 1906, Wilhelm Voigt, a German shoe- maker, impersonates an Mega Maze army officer and leads an entire squad of soldiers to help him steal 4,000 marks. Voigt humili- ated the German army by exploiting their blind obedience to authority and getting them to assist in his audacious robbery. ➤ On Oct. 15, 1917, Mata Hari is executed for espio- nage by a French firing squad. Her military trial was riddled with bias and circumstantial evidence, and it is probable ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW that French authorities trumped her up as “the Did he gain weight in real life to greatest woman spy of the play his newly plump alter ego? century” as a distraction — Jessica D., via e-mail for the huge losses the A: The slim and fit Ed Weeks French army was suffer- did not have to pack on the ing. pounds to play stress-eating ➤ On Oct. 14, 1947, U.S. Air Reed. The British actor wears Force Capt. Chuck Yeager padding to simulate his char- becomes the first per- acter’s weight gain. Since it’s a son to fly faster than the comedy, I suppose it’s OK that speed of sound. Yeager’s he didn’t get all Robert De Niro X-1 rocket plane was lifted Q: I was reading some- in “Raging Bull” on us for the to an altitude of 25,000 where that a cable network role. feet by a B-29 aircraft and is planning to turn the movie • • • then released through the “American Psycho” into a TV Q: I love “NCIS,” and was bomb bay. series. Is this true? If so, how is looking forward to the spinoff this even possible? — Tandy W., starring Kim Raver. It’s not any- ➤ On Oct. 16, 1958, Bowling Green, Ohio where on CBS’s schedule. Has Chevrolet begins to sell A: You heard correctly: FX it been scrapped? — Pauline F., the El Camino, a com- is planning a series based on Harrisburg, Pa. bination sedan-pickup the violent, bloody, cult-classic A: Plans for “NCIS: Red,” truck. In 1964, the com- comedy/drama that brilliantly which also would have starred pany introduced a version spoke of the vanity and excess of John Corbett, have indeed been built on the brawnier Q: I have four older duck • • • the ‘80s corporate cutthroat (lit- scrapped. But, don’t worry: If Chevelle platform. Today, decoys that were used on my Q: My mom collected Bing erally and figuratively) culture. you need more “NCIS,” you’ll be the car is a cult classic. family farm in Wisconsin. I & Grondahl Christmas plates Word has it that the series will happy to hear about plans for a ➤ On Oct. 20, 1962, the assume they are probably beginning with ones issued pick up in the present time, with spinoff set in New Orleans. This White House press corps from the 1930s, maybe even during the early 1950s. I have crazy corporate killer Patrick spring, CBS will air an episode is told that President earlier. Is there a reference inherited her collection and Bateman now in his 50s, and of “NCIS” that will serve as the John F. Kennedy has a book you can recommend would now like to dispose of he’s grooming an apprentice to jumping-off point for the spi- cold; in reality, he is hold- Q: I recently purchased a about decoys? Although I have them. — Susan, Rio Rancho, be just like him. noff, and if all goes well, “NCIS: ing secret meetings with toolbox filled with vintage no plans to sell, I would like N.M. • • • New Orleans” could very well advisers on the eve of tools from the 1920s and ear- to find out more about them, A: Collector plates are dif- Q: Whatever happened to appear on CBS’s 2014 fall sched- ordering a blockade of lier. I have identified several, especially their collectability. ficult to sell, especially in our the planned “CHiPs” movie? ule. Cuba. Kennedy had seen including a Jack plane by — Rob, Sioux Falls, S.D. sluggish economy. With that I’d heard a while back that the If you need more Kim Raver, photographic proof that Stanley, a bench level by Davis A: Although there are sev- said, I suggest you contact series was going to be remade she’s rumored to be reprising the Soviets were building & Cook, a bow drill, an early eral excellent references, my Viking Import House to see if into a feature film. — Danny A., her role of Audrey Raines in ballistic missile sites on handsaw marked Woodrough personal favorite is “Warman’s it is a possible place to market via e-mail this spring’s “24: Live Another the island of Cuba. & McParlin, and an assortment Duck Decoys: Identification your plates. Contact is P.O. A: Word about the production Day” on Fox (along with Kiefer of other smaller tools. I under- and Price Guide,” by Russell E. Box 386, Windsor, NJ 08561; broke back in 2005, and even as Sutherland and Mary Lynn ➤ On Oct. 18, 1974, soul stand that tools have become Lewis. [email protected]; recent as 2010, the project was Rajskub). singer Al Green is attacked quite collectible, and I would • • • 800-327-2297. in development with Warner in his own bathtub when like to sell the ones I have Q: I found a presidential cal- Brothers to make a “CHiPs” Write to Cindy at King an ex-girlfriend pours a if the price is right. — Bill, endar at a yard sale and won- Write to Larry Cox in care of movie, with Wilmer Valerrama Features Weekly Service, pot of scalding-hot grits Shreveport, La. der if it is worth any money. If King Features Weekly Service, attached to star as Ponch. P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL on his back. Her actions A: The tools you listed are, not, I’ll save it as a keepsake. P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL However, the project stalled in 32853-6475; or e-mail her at left Green with severe indeed, collectible. One of the I am enclosing a picture of it. 32853-6475, or send e-mail to the development phase, and no [email protected]. injuries but also shaken better sources to buy and sell — Margaret, Somerset, Pa. [email protected]. Due one has seen hide nor hair of it emotionally and spiritu- vintage tools is Brown Auction A: I have examined the pic- to the large volume of mail he since. © 2013 King Features Synd., Inc. ally. By 1976, Green had Services, 27 Fickett Road, ture you sent and think it is receives, Mr. Cox is unable to In my opinion, become an ordained Pownal, ME 04069. A good probably a advertising calen- personally answer all reader the remake would Baptist minister and basic reference is “Antique dar, which was a popular give- questions. Do not send any need to be handled purchased a Memphis Trader Tools Price Guide,” by away by insurance companies materials requiring return mail. like Ben Stiller did church, where he still Clarence Blanchard and pub- throughout the 1970s and ‘80s. with his “Starsky and preaches today. lished by Krause. I could not see much detail, so © 2013 King Features Synd., Inc. Hutch” remake, or ➤ On Oct. 19, 1982, maver- • • • I am unable to date it. else I couldn’t see ick automobile executive the concept working. John DeLorean is arrested This “CHiPs” stall-out in a Los Angeles motel now, with his owner, advo- returned to work after an seems to be catch- with a briefcase contain- cates for special-needs dogs; injury. ing: Seasons one and ing $24 million worth of and CWD Carlos, an explosive The five ACE awardees two of the original cocaine. According to detection dog who served in will receive silver medal- cop show have been authorities, DeLorean Iraq and Afghanistan but was lions, presented at this year’s released on DVD, but was attempting to make sadly neglected following his AKC/Eukanueba National there’s no word yet a drug deal in order to retirement -- only to be rescued Championship in Orlando, Fla., on when season three rescue his financially and brought home. this December. They’ll also will come out. ailing DeLorean Motor The AHA nominee with the receive $1,000 to be awarded • • • Company. most votes will be declared to a charity of their (owner’s) Q: I absolutely love the organization’s Hero Dog choice. “The Mindy Project,” © 2013 King Features Synd., Inc. Ambassador for 2013. Tell me about your inspiring and I am so glad it’s he American Kennel And the American Kennel pet! back. I have a ques- Club and the American Club honored five working tion about the actor THumane Association dogs with its Award for Canine Send your questions or com- who plays Dr. Reed: Ed Weeks both recently honored dogs Excellence (ACE). They include ments to ask@pawscorner. that are heroes in our com- Bart, a former hunting dog com. Did you know mosquitos munity. who’s now a companion dog can transmit heartworm larvae The American Humane for wounded veterans; Drago, a to dogs, but fleas don’t? Find Association held a vote for therapy dog called into action out more in my new book, Find Your Dream Home! America’s top “hero dog” from in Newtown, Conn.; Tuesday, “Fighting Fleas,” available now. TOOELETRANSCRIPT a finalist list of eight inspiring an assistance dog; Zeke, a K9 dogs like Cassidy, who lost a wounded in action; and Jesse, © 2013 King Features Synd., Inc. BULLETIN leg after being hit by a car and a search-and-rescue dog who ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. 1970 8. Lou Ferrigno 2. Portugal 9. Nine days 3. George Bernard 10. Mickey Rooney, Shaw who was married 4. Vitamin B-1 eight times 5. Roger Williams 6. Stringed © 2013 King Features Synd., Inc. 7. “The Simpsons” B3

TUESDAY October 1, 2013 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 HOMEFRONT 3 recipes for using delicious, sweet-tasting Asian pears

sian Pears, also called nuts or pecans Nashi apple, Chinese, Mayonnaise or Miracle Whip AJapanese and Oriental Diane Sagers to taste pears, are a less common des- Mix ingredients together and CORRESPONDENT sert pear but they are rapidly serve. gaining in popularity. Most of us don’t have a tree for these Pear buckle tasty fruit treats in our back- 61 calories and considerable 4 to 6 slices of bread (remove yards, but you can find the fruit amounts of vitamins A and C. crusts) (Any kind will work, but currently at local grocery stores. Although they can be frozen avoid those with strong flavors It is typically available from July or bottled and still maintain like pumpernickel. through late October. good quality, you may not have 1/3 cup milk or cream Unlike other pears that yield a large enough supply to con- 3 tablespoons honey to pressure when they are ripe, sider such an option. Eat them 3 cups Asian Pears, peeled Asian pears are extremely firm like a fresh apple or put them and sliced 1/8 inch thick even when they are ripe. Good into various dishes to enjoy 8 ounces softened regular quality Asian pears are selected them. cream cheese by smell rather than firmness 1/2 cup honey or lack of it. Like apples, all are Asian pear and spinach salad 1/4 cup heavy or light cream ready to eat as they are har- 2 cups Baby spinach or half and half vested. 1 diced Asian pear Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Ripe fruit will have a fairly 1/4 cup Walnuts or Pecans Spray an 8x8 pan with nonstick strong and sweet aroma (they Poppy seed dressing cooking spray won’t smell as strong if they are Mix together or layer the Fit bread in a single layer on cold than those at room tem- spinach, pears and nuts, then the bottom of the pan. Break up perature. Avoid those that have top with dressing. if necessary to fit it together. soft, wrinkled appearance or Makes 1 meal-sized serving Pear layer: In a separate bowl, with numerous scuff marks or or two to three side-dish serv- combine 1/3 cup milk and 3 bruises. ings tablespoons of the honey and Japanese varieties have clear mix until combined. Add pears yellow, brown or yellow-brown Asian Pear Waldorf salad and stir. DIANE SAGERS skin. Chinese varieties are clear- 1 1/2 Asian pears, peeled and Cream Cheese topping Asian pears are a dieter’s delight. They taste like a dessert, but they’re low in calories and high in vitamins. skinned and green yellow. diced Combine regular cream They are a dieter’s delight. 20 seedless red grapes or cheese (light is too soft and Spread the pear layer mixture Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to They are so sweet, they taste more (Cut in half if large) thin), cream and honey in a over the bread. Spread cream 35 minutes. Broil until the top- TOOELETRANSCRIPT like a dessert, but on aver- 2 celery stalks, diced food processor and process cheese mixture over the top as ping turns golden (3 to 7 min- BULLETIN age one pear will provide only 1/4 to 1/2 cup broken wal- until it is smooth. evenly as possible. utes). Serve immediately. Since 1894

Frank Utah set for launch of health care marketplace OHLMAN M Attorney at Law by Michelle L. Price months to promote public questions getting more specific, hold, but once the glitch is fixed, spokesman for the Centers for ASSOCIATED PRESS awareness about the law and and I’m noticing that people are those applications will be sent, Medicare and Medicaid Services, train workers to help navigate taking notes and writing things even if that person has already told The Salt Lake Tribune that FREE SALT LAKE CITY — State offi- customers through the new down,” he said. “It’s just becom- started a new application. At that the systems to transfer the data Consultation cials and health care advocates marketplaces. ing very real.” point, DWS officials will have are being tested but contingen- for are gearing up for Tuesday’s Until the system is up and Stevenson cautioned that to compare both applications, cy plans are in place. launch of the federally run running, it’s hard to predict how expectations shouldn’t be too further slowing the process for Stevenson, with UHPP, notes Wills & online insurance marketplace many people will sign up for high on day one, noting that those people. there’s a six-month window for Trusts where Utah residents can shop coverage, particularly on the “anytime you flip the switch on DWS doesn’t know how many people to enroll, so the glitch is for health coverage from private first day, said Jason Stevenson a website, there could be some people will be affected, Burt not catastrophic. insurers. with the Utah Heath Policy glitches.” said, but his agency is working The biggest thing to keep in 493 W. 400 N. Tooele Under President Barack Project, which received one of “We’re prepared to develop to make sure they can direct mind for Tuesday, Stevenson Obama’s health law, almost all the grants. workarounds in the first couple people to their best starting said, is that Oct. 1 “is the start- 882-4800 Americans will be required to “Some people will sign up days if they happen,” he said. point to avoid having too many ing gun for the consumers out have health insurance starting immediately. They’re the peo- In Utah, one glitch has already people snagged by the glitch. there.” www.tooelelawoffice.com next year, and the online mar- ple who actually, the Affordable been discovered. Mike Fierberg, a regional ketplaces opening Oct. 1 are a Care Act is focused on, the peo- Consumers are supposed to hallmark of the legislation. ple who have been kind of shut be directed to the right place to In Utah, state officials opted out from the insurance market find coverage no matter where to have the federal government for years and years, and this is they start. run the marketplace for indi- finally their chance to get insur- For example, if someone viduals while the state runs the ance,” Stevenson said. “It’s like applies through the exchange insurance marketplace for small Christmas for them.” but it’s determined they’re eli- businesses that has been up and Most of the first-day activ- gible for Medicaid coverage, running since 2009. ity at https://www.healthcare. their application is supposed to The exchanges for individuals gov will likely be people simply be seamlessly transferred to the offer a place for people to find exploring the new exchanges Utah Department of Workforce coverage if they aren’t covered and doing a little comparison Services, which administers the Banners by an employer or a government shopping, he said. program. plan such as Medicaid. UHPP, which advocates for Federal officials have report- Yard Signs, Vehicle Magnets, As the launch date for the affordable health coverage, has ed a technical program will keep new exchanges approaches, been spreading awareness about applications from being sent the Obama administration has the coming changes for several from the exchange to DWS until ramped up its efforts to promote years. Stevenson said attention November, at the earliest, said Window Stickers, and More! the law while Republicans in on the law has been much more DWS Associate Director Kevin Congress have pushed to derail focused in recent weeks, par- Burt. it. ticularly at the outreach events “They’re held in kind of a Federal officials have already his group hosts. limbo,” Burt told a panel of law- poured almost $2 million “I’m noticing the crowds get- makers Tuesday. in grants into Utah in recent ting bigger. I’m noticing the Those applications will be on MILITARY Frankie Garcia

Frankie Garcia, stationed at Naval Air Station, Joint Reserve Base, Ft. Worth, Texas, was promoted to Chief Petty Officer Sept. 21. Frankie has been in the U.S. Navy for 17 years, three months. Frankie is married to wife Liberty E-mail us: and has a fourth-month-old son [email protected] Jasek. Proud parents are Mike and Barbara Garcia. Brothers Jon TOOELETRANSCRIPT and Michael (Turtle). BULLETIN SPECIAL DELIVERY High Quality • Full Color e-Edition Custom Design & 24 Hour Our new and improved E-edition is easy to use and allows access to your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Turnaround Available from anywhere with internet access. Whether you’re using your desktop, computer, laptop, smart phone, or tablet you can turn the pages of the paper like $ PER it’s the real thing! �� YEAR! For current print3 subscribers only. 58 North Main St. TOOELE *Price shown is for current print subscribers only and must maintain print subscription. E-edition only subscription is $40 per year. Go to: TooeleOnline.com 435-882-0050 B4 SERVICE DIRECTORY

B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY October 1, 2013 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Will o’ the Wisp’

(a tale of the British Isles) “And did he live a good life?” Ian asked. He was he was sure he recog- adapted by Amy Friedman and illustrated by certain this story did not have a happy ending nized one of Uncle Toby’s Meredith Johnson because Uncle Toby’s stories seldom did, but he neighbors. He thought knew he was expected to ask. the man was headed to ne night, Ian visited his Aunt Elizabeth and Uncle Toby shook his head and said, “Not at all. the village, and figured it Uncle Toby’s house. They lived down near He was no more generous or kind or good than would be fine to have a Othe marshes, and Ian liked to see them ever he was, that William Smith.” light to lead him along. regularly. It was a cool autumn evening, and the “Cheap as dirt he was,” Elizabeth said. “That Besides, it might be nice three of them were enjoying it. Elizabeth prepared man had a heart as dark as death and as cold as to have the company, he a small feast, and afterward they told tales and steel.” thought. laughed. “So St. Peter punished him?” Ian asked. He called out, “Hello Ian planned to leave early — before dark fell “He did indeed,” said Uncle Toby. “William there. It’s Ian here. May I — but he was having too much fun, so he stayed. Smith was doomed to wander the earth, in pur- join you?” By the time he was ready to walk home, it was gatory forever, but St. Peter gave him one grace: There was no answer, nearing midnight and pitch dark outside but for a A hot piece of coal to warm him in the chilly so Ian kept walking, faster sky full of stars. months and to light his way through the marsh- and faster, and occasion- “Stay the night,” Uncle Toby said. “You never es.” ally he called out to the know what trouble there’ll be out there near the “And that’s what he does to this day,” Elizabeth man. He was grateful for marshes.” said. “That cold-hearted blacksmith is out there the light leading his way, Ian just laughed and said, “Don’t be silly. I’ll be haunting the marshes. So Ian, you must watch for but no matter how much just fine. What trouble could there be?” the light and stay away!” he picked up his pace, the Aunt Elizabeth shook her head and said, “Toby, “He’s the Will o’ the Wisp,” Toby said. “You’ve little fellow stayed ahead. tell him about Will the blacksmith.” heard of him, of course.” Soon Ian thought they Uncle Toby nodded, “Yes. It’s a terrible tale, that Ian had indeed heard of him. People always had walked a little too far, one. Sit down and let me tell it to you. It will serve told tales of the Will o’ the Wisp. Some said he and he wondered if he’d as a warning.” guarded great treasures and led those brave taken a wrong turn. He Ian loved his uncle’s stories, so he sat down enough to follow him to certain riches. shook his head. Surely again. “I have heard of him,” Ian said. “And if I see this the fellow with the light Toby began: “William Smith was a blacksmith, Will o’ the Wisp, perhaps he’ll lead me to a trea- was headed to the village. and a mean fellow he was.” sure, don’t you think?” After all, there was no “Oh, mean as a snake,” Elizabeth added. “Bitter “Not a chance,” said Uncle Toby, shaking his other place along this road to go. high over his head. Before Ian could say another as gall. Bold as brass.” head. So he kept following the man with the light, but word, the fellow howled a malicious and terrifying “That he was,” Toby agreed. “When William Aunt Elizabeth grabbed the young man’s hands suddenly, without warning, Ian heard the sound laugh. died, he was headed for the gates of hell. But and pleaded, “Don’t go, Ian. Please don’t go.” of rushing water, and when he looked down, Ian was afraid. He could not move, and he upon his arrival, St. Peter offered him a second But Ian only laughed. “I’ll be just fine. That’s he discovered he was standing at the edge of a watched in terror as the fellow ahead blew out his chance.” only a story,” he said. “And now I shall be on my precipice. Beneath him was a rushing waterfall, a light. That’s when Ian realized he was miles from “Right as rain, that’s what he offered that black- way.” waterfall he had never seen. home, standing in a night as dark as ink at the smith,” Elizabeth nodded. “What a saint that Peter He set off into the misty evening. “Where am I?” he cried to the stars. edge of a steep precipice, and he understood why is!” Ian was whistling, enjoying the cool night, Then he called out to the stranger, “Hello there! he should never have questioned his uncle’s sto- “But there was a condition, you see,” Toby when suddenly he saw a bright light traveling Are you there?” He no longer saw him and won- ries. Surely this was the Will o’ the Wisp, and Ian said. “William had to lead a wholesome life, or he before him. This time he thought of his uncle’s dered where he could have gone. did not think there was a treasure to be found. would return straight to those gates.” tall tales, and he laughed again. He squinted to And just as he wondered that, he saw the lan- He turned around and ran and ran, but some “Naturally,” Elizabeth said. “That’s only fair.” see if he could tell who was carrying the light, and tern carrier leap across the chasm, the light raised say Ian was never seen again.

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Monday- (435)843-8700 SCHOOLS REFER- reach up to 340,000 Homes Set up, Tear households and it is a The Kirk Downs, plus transporta- Saturday, 3pm-Sun- ENCES NIGHTLY for sale or lease. FREE CAT FIX! Text or one call, one order, one Quiet, Quality apartments in a tion. Brad (801)654- d o w n . C a l l RATES DISCOUNTED c a l l J e n @ bill program. Call the restored historic structure 3639 Service Work. (435)496-9100 or (435)224-4005 (435)884-5584 602/697-4555. Dona- Transcript Bulletin at 34 S. Main, Tooele AffordAble residentiAl Community SALVADOR FENCING, tions would be greatly TOOELE HIGH School 882-0050 for further The Best Places at the Best Prices DIAMONDS don't pay • Room/Bath $500 installing fence, repairs, appreciated. Baby Buffs Preschool is info. (ucan) retail! Large selection, • 1 Bdrm or Studio $600 mo. Completely Furnished landscaping, full clean now enrolling children high quality. Bridal sets, • 2 Bdrm $700 Weekly & Monthly Rates up, weekly mainte- RUSH LAKE ages 3-4 for preschool. SPECIAL PRICE wedding bands. Every- All amenities included. Pet friendly. LDS standards, nance. Contact Salva- KENNELS. Call Natalie Henwood $ thing wholesale! Rocky Wanted fenced yard, laundry and large public areas. dor Ramirez @ Dog & Cat boarding, for more information. Mtn. Diamond Co. SALE 495,000 57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372 (435)840-3656 or obedience training. 833-1978 extension S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372 (435)841-0751 Call (435)882-5266 2155 I WILL come to you and rushlakekennels.com pay cash for your junk Lease $3,900 Plus Triple Net If you sell Insurance, car or truck. promote a hospital or Help Wanted (435)830-5987 an ambulance service, Ask for Paul place your classified ad Livestock WANTED: MILD Hot Ba- HELP WANTED in all 47 of Utah's news- AVON REPS needed. nana Peppers- as many papers. The cost is only Could you or someone Need to sell that new as possible; Blackber- $163. for a 25 word ad you know use extra champion bull or your ries & raspberries. I’ll ($5. For each additional money? Start now. In- pick. (435)882-1035 801.746.5553 Sales Consultant yearling calves? Place word). You will reach dependant Sales Rep. See Frank at Chev or Erik at Ford/Dodge your classified ad into up to 500,000 newspa- C a l l L y n n 47 newspapers, find per readers. Just call (435)884-4458 Tooele Transcript Bulle- your buyers quickly. For SANDRA‛S “SELL YOUR HOUSE” COOKIES tin at (435)882-0050 for only $163. your 25 Business owners If you details. (Ucan) word classified will be need someone fast, Call me today for a free market analysis Service Advisor seen by up to 500,000 place your classified ad of your home and free cookies! Please ask for Mike Safe Step Walk-In Tub readers. It is as simple in all 48 of Utah's news- Alert for Seniors. Bath- as calling the Tooele papers. The person you room falls can be fatal. Transcript Bulletin at are looking for could be Sandra Larsen Approved by Arthritis (435)882-0050 for de- from out of town. The 435.224.9186 Parts Driver Foundation. Therapeu- tails. (Ucan) cost is only $163. for a REAL ESTATE Please ask for Mike tic Jets. Less Than 4 25 word ad and it Inch Step-In. Wide STRAW bales. New reaches up to 340,000 2 1/4 c fl our Door. Anti-Slip Floors. crop. You pick up $5/ APPLY IN PERSON 1141 NORTH MAIN OR CALL 882-7000 households. All you do 1 tsp. vanilla American Made. Instal- bale, or $7/ bale deliv- is call the Transcript lation Included. Call ered. Garth Bulletin at 1 tsp. baking soda 888-960-1524 for $750 (435)837-2246 (435)882-0050 for all 1 whole egg I love Off. (ucan) (435)830-2309 the details. (Mention 1 tsp. salt UCAN) You can now Buyers! SAVE on Cable TV- order online www.utah- 2 egg yolks Internet- Digital Phone- Sporting press.com 1/2 c butter softened We are growing and have more work than we can handle and are in need Satellite. You’ve Got A Goods Combine fl our, baking soda, Mix rolled oats with of good people who want a great place to work and a lot of opportunity. Choice! Options from CALL TODAY Start To- 1/4 c rolled oats remaining fl our & SELLING YOUR moun- & salt; set aside. In lg. bowl, ALL major service pro- morrow. 44cpm split. combine butter, shortening, 3/4 c granulated sugar stir into batter. Stir viders. Call us to learn tain bike? Advertise it in in chocolate chips. Home every week. sugars, & vanilla & cream until 1 pkg. chocolate chips more! CALL Today. the classifieds. Call Must have doubles, tri- Drop by heaping 882-0050 www.tooele fl uffy. Add egg & egg yolks; 3/4 c brown sugar teaspoonfuls onto 877-820-4785 (ucan) ples, Hazmat, clean 4yr beat well. Gradually add all but transcript.com MVR. Call Russ. greased baking is now accepting applications 1/2 cup dry ingredients. 1/2 c shortening sheets. 375°, 10 min. 386-569-4816 for the position of SELL YOUR computer in the classifieds. Call Lost & Found CASHIER/ Receptionist. 882-0050 or visit Grant Automotive, 255 S 100 W • TOOELE 711 S 1050 W • TOOELE Judicial Service www.tooeletranscript. Grantsville. Basic com- New com LOST: LARGE 8ft w/ puter, phone, customer gpro camera Kite in service skills. Outgoing Listing repreSentative TUPPERWARE! For all southwest tooele on & positive attitude is a your Tupperware needs Sunday. If found please MUST. Must be reli- Basic job description is to support the Grantsville City Court. Representative $ $ go to www.my2.tupper- call me. (435)830-2571 able, responsible, able ONLY 129,000 ONLY 205,000 will file court dockets, record payment information for CORIS system, log and ware.com/stomboc. Oc- This home was remodeled just a few Still time to pick out all colors! Stucco, paint, to work 5 days/ week. stone, tile, carpet appliances etc! Estimated tober is Record Breaker LOST: Mikita Cordless years ago. New wiring, plumbing, etc. completion date Mid October! deliver messages and perform other clerical duties as required by the Court. Submit resume in per- Close to all schoold. Extra Large lot month. Go see all the Sawzal with battery on son. Quality craftsmanship. Lot of upgrades! Representative will assist in scheduling small claims trials, traffic school, specials, order online, Coleman & 700 South with alley access. Compare to other new builds! supplemental proceedings and appearances. or text me. Sherry Monday, September 9. DJ/ KJ Entertainment for (435)496-0313 Call 224-0050. Friday, Saturday night, 163 E 100 S • TOOELE 782 E CLIFFORD DR Applicant must have attention to detail, be responsible to work in stressful 9pm-1am. Must have You may have just the LOST: Mocha colored own equipment. Also situations. Provide customer service and be precise in preparing documents thing someone out of tabby kitten, last seen seeking live entertain- for court. Confidentiality is mandatory. town is looking for. 200 N. 100 E. Broken ment. Please call Place your classified ad hearted granddaughter 435-228-8747 A type test of 35 words per minute is required and must be attached to the in 45 of Utah's newspa- who bottle fed this kit- ONLY $235,000 ONLY $220,000 pers, the cost is $163. ten she is so sad. She EARN $500 A DAY: In- Looking for a beautifully updated home and a place to run Great home in established neighborhood. 6 application. Applicant must possess basic computer skills. A High School For up to 25 words. surance Agents a home business? Detached shop could be retail, day care, bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, main fl oor laundry, 75 wants Georgia back. preschool,dance studio etc. Has it’s own bathroom and gallon water heater, large storageroom. Large .28 You will be reaching a Needed; Leads, No kitchen. Home has new HUGE kitchen, updated bathrooms. diploma or a GED is required. Clerk will be required to obtain 10 hours of Handsome reward. Call Large master/fi replace. Must see photo tour and in person! acre lot.Extra deep garage with nice R.V. parking. potential of up to (435)224-4816 Cold Calls; Commis- training during each calendar year. 340,000 households. sions Paid Daily; Life- All you need to do is LOST: NIKON Coolpix time Renewals; Com- LAND 147 S COLUMBIA • TOOELE This is a part-time position. Salary range is $9 - $12 per hour without Camera at CalRanch call the Transcript Bul- plete Training; 4000 N SR 36 Corner of SR36 & Erda Way. Apx. benefits. Closing date for this position is 10/02/2013 at 5:00 p.m. You can letin at 882-0050 for full parking lot or on Senior Health/Dental Insur- 35.11 acres of vacant land w/9.66 acres zoned CG pick up an application at City Hall at 429 East Main Street, or you can obtain details. (Mention Circle bus, Thursday ance; Life License Re- (Commercial) & the remaining acrege of 25.45 acres is UCAN) 9-26. Reward. Please quired. Call 1-888-713- zoned RR-5. (Residential on 5 acre lots.) Under an application from the Grantsville City website at www.grantsvilleut.gov call (435)882-2204. 6020 (ucan) 408 N 250 W $45,000. 1.25 ac in Tooele City! ONLY $168,000 Please submit an application, type test and resume. Immaculate!Contract Central air, solid surface counter in kitchen 260 W 400 N $40,000. Corner Lot. and main bath. Master bath and basement bath have granite TOOELETRANSCRIPT counter tops. 3 tone paint. Beautiful landscaping. 16X20 Grantsville City is an Equal Opportunity Employer BULLETIN 300 W 400 N 1.25 ac on corner lot, Tooele City Trex Deck.Located at the end of a dead end street. (your Tooele County’s Marketplace ownsledding hill right next door!) CLEAN!!! PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Tooele City Council & Tooele City Redevelopment Agency of Tooele City, Utah, will PUBLIC NOTICE meet in a Work Session Notice is hereby given on Wednesday, October that the Grantsville City 2, 2013 at the hour of Planning Commission 5:00 P.M. The meeting will hold its monthly will be held at the Tooele meeting on Thursday, City Hall Large Confer- October 10, 2013 in the ence Room located at 90 Grantsville City Hall North Main Street, Council Chambers at Tooele, Utah. 429 E. Main Street, 1. Open Meeting Grantsville, Utah. The 2. Roll Call meeting shall begin at 3. Discussion: 7:00 p.m. - DRAFT Ordinance CALL TO ORDER AND 2013-17 An Ordinance PLEDGE OF ALLE- of Tooele City Amending GIANCE and Enacting Definitions 7:00 P.M. PUBLIC Related to Tobacco Spe- HEARINGS: cialty Stores andTUESDAY To- a. ProposedOctober minor 1, 2013 sub- B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN bacco Products Pre- division for George Rich- sented by Roger Baker ard Wooton at 53 N - Rocky Mountain Care Cooley Street to divide Rooms for Apartments Apartments Homes for Homes for Homes Buildings SubdivisionPublic Notices to Create onePublic lot into twoNotices lots. Rent for Rent for Rent Rent Rent One Meetings 4.55 Acre Lot Lo- b. ProposedMeetings amendment cated at 85 East 2000 to zoning Code, Chapter ROOM SHARE Large 2BDRM 1BTH, remod- SETTLEMENT CAN- 3BDRM 2.5bth home for EAST TOOELE, 3bdrm, $$SAVE MONEY If you build, remodel or North Presented by Jim 15.3 to delete a 10'side home, own bath $450 eled, govt. subsidized. YON APARTMENTS rent in Grantsville. 2bth newer home, two- Search Bank & HUD remove buildings you Bolser yard setback for acces- all utilities, cable free, Playground, carport Brand new market 2 & 1500sqft plus an unfin- level, deck, $895/mo, homes www.Tooele can place your classi- - Ordinance 2012-15 sory buildings on corner $200/dep. (435)843- ,free cable. $500/dep. 3 bedroom apts. Prices ished basement. Built in double car garage, BankHomes.com fied ad in 45 of Utah's Amending the Tooele lots in the R-1-8 zone. 1197 leave message & 211 S. Hale, Grants- starting at $840. Call 2005. Walk in closet in sprinkling system. Berna Sloan (435) newspapers for only City Zoning Map for c. Proposed amendment number. Russ, Carol. ville. Call Chris Danielle (435)882-6112 master bedroom. Appli- Available immediately! 840-5029 Group 1 $163. for 25 words ($5. property Located Near to zoning Code, Chapter (435)843-8247 Equal for info. ances included. Water www.guardrightprop- for each additional 2000 North St and Berra 20 (Signs), to delete Housing Opp. and Trash included. erty.com 801-842-9631 BEAUTIFUL NEW word). You will reach Blvd from RR-5 to GC many temporary sign TOOELE, Large 2bdrm Apartments Gas fireplace and at- HOME, 1042 S 1050 W up to 340,000 house- Presented by Jim Bolser uses and make permit- 1bth, hookups, fenced for Rent 3BDRM, 1.5BTH apart- tached garage. HOMES available to pur- Tooele, approximately holds and all you do is - Ordinance 2013-13 ted sign uses more con- swamp cooler, $850/mo ment $975/mo, $1100/mo with $1000/ chase for LOW IN- 1450sf finished, 3bdrm call the Transcript Bul- Amending the Tooele sistent. 136 N 4th Street (front) 1BDRM & 2BDRM base- $400/dep, utilities in- dep. Willing to accept COME buyers with 2bth, lots of upgrades, letin at 882-0050 for all City General Plan Land d. Proposed amend- Davidson Realty ment apartments for cluded, central air, w/d deposit over first 2 good credit. Berna $195000, must see! the details. (Mention Use Map for Property ments to Chapters 14 & (801)466-5078 rent. Call (435)882- hookups, no pets or months. Call Sloan (435)840-5029 Call or text anytime UCAN Classified Net- Located Near 200 South 15for all residential www.dripm.com 7583 smoking. Kim 928-243-2547 for an Group 1 Real Estate. 435-850-9973 Eli. work) 1200 West from Light In- zones to the allowable (435)830-9371 appointment. dustrial Land Uses to area of building cover- IMMACULATE 2BDRM METAL ROOF/ WALL 1BDRM tri-plex, w/extra UPSTAIRS DUPLEX Planning on selling your General Commercial/Re- age for individual lots. 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile 2bth condo, central air, Panels, Pre-engineered space. Clean, w/d 429 N 100 W, 2bdrm 229 North 7th Street, home, you could be search and Development e. Proposed concept / home for rent, no smok- covered parking & fire- Metal Buildings. Mill hookups. City utilities downstairs apartment 2bdrm, 1bth, no pets, sending your sales Land Uses P.U.D. plan for Darrell ing/ pets. 882-1550 place. No smoking/ prices for sheeting coil paid. Location: 255 $550/mo plus utilities, no smoking. $800/mo. points to up to 340,000 Presented by Jim Bolser Nielsen on Wells Cross- pets. $785/mo. are at a 4 year low. You Marvista, Tooele. basement apartment. Call (435)830-5341 3BDRM, double car ga- households at once. - Ordinance 2013-18 ing at 600 S. Hale Street (435)830-6016 get the savings. 17 Col- $635/mo. Call Call (801)518-8670 rage/ shed, Close to For $163. you can Amending the Tooele containing 243 lots in the (435)840-0566 for more place your 25 word ors prime material, cut City Zoning Map for R-1-21 zone. East Elementary. Water MAIN STREET Grants- information. DUPLEX 3bdrm 2bth, Homes for classified ad to all 45 to your exact length. Property Located Near FOLLOWING THE paid. $900/mo, no ville, 4bdrm, 2.5bth, carport w/storage, w/d Rent newspapers in Utah. CO Building Systems 200 South 1200 West CLOSE OF PUBLIC smoking, no pets. great location, no 1BDRM, 1BTH Duplex hookups, fenced back- Just call the Transcript 1-800-COBLDGS from LI to RD Presented HEARINGS, THE (435)830-6863 smoking, no pets, Unit. New carpet and yard. $750/mo, Bulletin at 882-0050 for (ucan) by Jim Bolser MEETING WILL OFFI- WHY RENT When You $1050/mo, $500/dep. paint throughout. Abso- $500/dep. No smoking/ 4BDRM, 3BTH 2 car ga- all the details. (Mention - Ordinance 2013-19 CIALLY BE CALLED TO Can Buy? Zero down (435)496-3064 Must lutely no smoking al- pets 615 East 400 rage, central air, newer ucan) Amending the Tooele ORDER BY CHAIRMAN & Low Income pro- see! Financial lowed. Pets allowed North. (435)882-2560, home $1300/mo. Call City Zoning Map for ERIK STROMBERG. grams, 1st time & Sin- SELLING YOUR w/additional deposit (435)496-3607 (435)840-1359 348 E Services Property Located Near 1. Consideration - con- gle parent programs, MUST SEE! 1746 N 80 HOME? Advertise it in (small pets only). 1720 N. 145 East 1000 North cept/ P.U.D. on Wells Berna Sloan (435) E, 4bdrm, 2.5bth, the classifieds. Call BANKRUPTCY ON A Washer connection GRANTSVILLE 2BDRM from RR-1 to LI Pre- Crossing - 600 S Hale. 840-5029 Group 1 5.5BDRM, 3.5bth home $1135/mo; 1001 So. 882-0050 or visit BUDGET *$350 Aspire only. Clothesline in 1bth Duplex. Clean, w/d sented by Jim Bolser (Darrell Nielsen) on the southeast side of 1010 W, 6bdrm, 2.5bth www.tooeletran Credit Solutions. Stop backyard for tenants hookups, newer paint. 1200SQFT RAMBLER - Cyrus Land Investment 2. Consideration - minor Tooele. $1495/mo, (801)436-8100 script.com Garnishments Now!! $625/mo. Available Oc- 4bdrm, 3bth, large use. Located next to $1000/dep. Great Bankruptcy/Credit Re- Rezone Request for 12 subdivision - 53 N tober 1st. Small dogs kitchen, large yard, 2 horse property. Very neighborhood, fenced OVERLAKE, 4BDRM, pair. Get a Fresh Start. Acres Located on the Cooley. (George Woo- ok. (435)224-3724 car garage, No smok- large backyard. Close yard. Background 2.5bth, double car ga- aspirecreditsolution.co Northeast Corner of Sec- ton) ing, No pets. $1200/mo Mobile Homes to park. 45min from checks will be con- rage tri-level rambler, m 801-446-8216 Li- ond Ave and Seventh St 3. Consideration of an LOFT 4 RENT, 1000sqft, $700/dep. Northeast Downtown SLC. Small ducted. 1327 Haylie $1295/mo. (801)842- censed/Insured (ucan) (Tooele Army Depot amendment to Chapter 2bdrm, 1bth, $700/dep, Tooele. (435)840-3399 town charm. Water, Lane. Contact 435-830- 9631 www.guardright 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile Street Names) Bordering 20 (Signs), to delete sewer, garbage paid by $700/mo, utilities in- the National Guard Com- many temporary sign 2BDRM, 1BTH trailer 0116 or 219-229-3831 property.com home for rent, no smok- Cut your STUDENT Landlord. All other utili- cluded, wifi, garage plex from Open Space to uses and make permit- w/washer, dryer infor appt. ing/ pets. 882-1550 LOAN payments in ties paid by Tenant. parking, new home, use STANSBURY PARK Light Industrial ted sign uses more con- cluded. Rent includes HALF or more Even if $480. (801)673-6337 of washer/ dryer. 5BDRM 1BTH home Rambler, 3bdrm, 2bth, 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile Presented by Jim Bolser sistent. lot space and water bill. Late or in Default. Get (801)205-5706 close to schools, car- NO PETS, NO SMOK- home for rent, no smok- - Conditional Use Annual 4. Appeal by Jay R. Did- No smoking, no pets. Relief FAST Much 2 AND 3bdrm apart- port, large fenced ING. $1350/mo. Water ing/ pets. 882-1550 Inspections Presented ericksen on Zoning Ad- $600/mo, $350/dep. LOWER payments. Call ments behind Super NICE APARTMENT 28 back yard, no pets. included. $500/dep. by Jim Bolser ministrator denial of sign (435)830-3402 RENT Newly remodeled Student Hotline Wal-Mart. Swimming South 6th Street, Call Shawn (801)301- 4. Motion to Close Meet- application. $975/mo. 73 N 150 2bdrm 1.5bth $725/mo, 855-380-1487 (ucan) pool, hot tub, exercise Tooele, 2bdrm By East 8591 ing to Discuss: 5. Consideration of 3BDRM 2.5BTH home W. Tooele call $500/dep, possibilty of room, playground, full Elementary. Four-plex Guaranteed Income For - Property Disposition amendment to Chapter for rent in Tooele. 435-882-2339. rent to own. clubhouse. 843-4400 building w/on-site laun- TOOELE DUPLEX, Your Retirement Avoid - Pending Litigation 15.3 to delete 10' side $1095/mo. Call (435)843-1197 dry. Water, sewer, gar- (435)590-5131 DUPLEX FOR rent, 2bdrm, 1bth, 646 E 500 market risk & get guar- 5. Adjourn yard setback for acces- SELL YOUR car in the bage included. 2bdrm, 1bth, 1100sqft, N, $700/mo $700/dep TRAILER SPACES anteed income in retire- Michelle Y. Pitt sory buildings on corner Transcript Bulletin Clas- $675/mo $400/dep. TOOELE, 3bdrm, 2bth no smoking, $600/mo Pets Welcomed. Aaron available at Henwood ment! CALL for FREE Tooele City Recorder/ lots in the R-1-8 zone. sified section. (801)792-8412 condo, carport, $500/dep. 435-830- (801)450-8432 Mobile Park 250 W 500 copy of our SAFE RDA Secretary 6. Consideration of hookups, amenities, 2501 N. Call (435)882-6642 MONEY GUIDE Plus Pursuant to the Ameri- amendments to Chap- central ac, $950/mo. TOOELE, 2BDRM 1bth Annuity Quotes from WHY RENT when you cans with Disabilities ters 14 & 15 for all resi- No pets/ smoking. fenced yard, brand new A-Rated companies! Act, Individuals Needing dential zones to the al- 203 W Crescentview Ln can buy? Call for a carpet, paint, linoleum, 800-356-1328 (ucan) Remington Park free pre approval Me- Lots & Land Special Accommoda- lowable area of building #117 (The Maples) NO PETS, available im- tions Should Notify Mi- coverage for individual lanie 840-3073 Secu- Have Payday Loans? Davidson Realty mediately. $765/mo. chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele lots. Apartments II rity National Mort- Want to GET RID of (801)466-5078 Off-street parking, stor- TOWN HOUSE Lots in City Recorder, at 7. Approval of minutes of gage. Payday Loans? Get www.dripm.com age unit. (801)842- Tooele, including plans. 843-2110 prior to the the September P&Z Payday companies out 62 and over or disabled 9631 www.guardright $27,500 each obo. meeting. meeting. of your pocket now! property.com (435)830-2426 (Published in the Tran- 8. Report from Council regardless of age. Call Now! No obliga- script Bulletin October 1, Liaison Neil Critchlow. TOOELE, 3bdrm, 2.5bth tion. 1-800-928-2045 Now accepting applications. 2013) 9. Adjourn. Townhome in the Ma- (ucan) DATED this 27th day of Income restrictions apply. ples, w/d hookups, Water Shares PUBLIC NOTICE September, 2013. $1100/mo, $1100 secu- The Grantsville City By the Order of the Plan- Rental assistance may be rity deposit, Aaron. Public Notices TWO SHARES Settle- Council will hold its regu- ning Commission Chair- PRS. (801)450-8432 Meetings available. ment Canyon $1500. lar meeting at 7:00 p.m. man, Erik Stromberg. (435)224-4517 SELL YOUR CAR or Deadline for public noon Wednesday, October Shauna Kertamus Call for details. 394 South 200 WeSt, tooele boat in the classifieds. SELLING YOUR tices is 4 p.m. the day 2, 2013 at 429 East Main Zoning Administrator Call 882-0050 or visit HOME? Advertise it in prior to publication. Street, Grantsville, UT All interested persons A real charmer with lots of potential. 84029. The agenda is as are invited to attend and 435.843.0717 Possible 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. All www.tooeletranscript. the classifieds. Call Public notices submit- com or e-mail your ad 882-0050 or visit ted past the deadline follows: provide comment upon TDD 800.735.2900 brick. Priced at $137,000. Call Shane to tbp@tooeletran- www.tooeletran will not be accepted. CALL TO ORDER AND these proposals. Written 435.336.2520 or 435.659.8288. script.com script.com UPAXLP PLEDGE OF ALLE- comments will also be GIANCE considered if submitted PUBLIC NOTICE ROLL CALL to the Zoning Adminis- Notice is hereby given AGENDA: trator in advance of the that the Tooele City 1. Public Hearing: hearing. The current Council of Tooele City, a. Proposed rezoning of zoning Code and pro- Utah, will meet in a Busi- 10.1 acres of land at ap- posed amendments may ness Meeting on proximately 486 E Dur- be reviewed at the Tooele Valley Homes & Lots! Wednesday, October 2, fee Street for Ryan Ban- Grantsville City Hall 2013 at the hour of 7:00 ister to go from an RR-5 each weekday between P.M. The meeting will zone to an RR-1 zone. hours of 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 37 E 1810 N, Tooele 662 W 810 N, Tooele be held at the Tooele b. Proposed amendment p.m. Persons with dis- City Hall Council Room to the budget to allow for abilities needing assis- located at 90 North Main the purchase of real tance to participate in Street, Tooele, Utah. property located at 319 this hearing should con- 1. Pledge of Allegiance West Clark Street. tact the Grantsville City 2. Roll Call 2. Summary Action Office at least 3 days 3. Mayor's Community Items: prior to the hearings. Youth Recognition a. Approval of Minutes (Published in the Tran- Awards b. Approval of Bills script Bulletin October 1, 4. Open Forum for Pub- c. Personnel Matters 2013) Very Clean and Open Floor Plan lic Comment (Judicial Service Repre- Great home with 5 beds and 2 1/2 baths. @"#$/-="D"#!&.-="E!',")$1$2")!%,/2*5"E!-&$2" 5. Rocky Mountain Care sentative and Judicial I.'-"#$!%&'(%)"D"-&02*".03$"',"J1$2)!7$".!-",$C")!3',!&$"<002',8="!")01$)*"0;$,"(!3')*"2003"!,/"(20,&"20035"I.$2$"'-"!"(%,"" #$/2003"C'&."3!-&$2"#!&.5"F$!%&'(%)"7'&4.$,"C'&." Subdivision to Create Assistant Position De- Public Notices (!3')*"2003"0,"&.$"-$40,/"<002"K%-&";$2($4&"(02"&.$"7'/-9"I.$"#!-$3$,&"'-"(2!3$/"!,/";!2&'!))*"-.$$&"2047$/5"$209,900 stainless steal appliances. $ One 4.55 Acre Lot Lo- scriptions) Trustees 179,900 cated at 85 East 2000 3. Consideration of a re- North Presented by Jim zoning for Ryan Banister Deadline for public no- Bolser at 486 E Durfee Street to tices is 4 p.m. the day 812 E Bates Canyon RD, Tooele 435 Bevan Way,ay Tooele 6. Ordinance 2012-15 rezone 10.1 acres of prior to publication. Amending the Tooele property from an RR-5 Public notices submit- City Zoning Map for zone to an RR-1 zone. ted past the deadline property Located Near 4. Consideration of will not be accepted. 2000 North St and Berra Resolution 2013-10 UPAXLP Blvd from RR-5 to GC naming the City Park lo- Presented by Jim Bolser cated at 895 South Quirk NOTICE OF TRUS- 7. Minutes Street. TEE'S SALE September 18, 2013 5. Consideration to The following described 8. Invoices Presented award the Booth Street real property will be sold Sewer Project. at public auction to the Beautiful East Bench 5 bed 3 bath home by Michelle Pitt 5.00 acre home with 5 beds and 3 baths 9. Adjourn 6. Matters for Review. highest bidder, purchase B$C"&')$"#!&.2003=".!,/"-42!;$/"C00/"<002-=" price payable in lawful WOW this beautiful property comes with 14 acre feet of water! A 500 tree operating orchard. A fully operational green house and enclosed patio with a hot tub. Beautiful big land- Michelle Pitt 7. Mayor and Council money of the United !"#$!%&'(%)"(%))*"+,'-.$/".0%-$"!,/"-0"1$2*"3%4."302$5"6("*0%"!2$")007',8"(02"!".03$"',"&.$"40%,&2*"&.'-"'-"'&99"$ -4!;$/"#!47*!2/"!,/"3%4."302$5"$ Tooele City Recorder Reports. 589,900 209,900 Pursuant to the Ameri- 8. Adjourn. States of America at the cans with Disabilities Christine Webb time of sale, at the main Act, Individuals Needing City Recorder entrance of the Tooele 5509 N. Windsor Way, Stansbury 827 S. Deer Hollow Rd., Tooele 55 E. Main, Ophir Special Accommoda- In compliance with the County Courthouse, tions Should Notify Mi- Americans with Disability a/k/a the Third Judicial chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele Act, Grantsville City will District Court, 74 South City Recorder, at accommodate reason- 100 East, Tooele, Utah, 843-2110 prior to the able requests to assist on Monday, October 28, meeting. TDD Phone persons with disabilities 2013, at the hour of 9:30 Number 843-2108 to participate in meet- a.m. of that day for the (Published in the Tran- ings. Requests for assis- purpose of foreclosing a script Bulletin October 1, tance may be made by deed of trust originally 2013) calling City Hall (435) executed by Amador Rodriguez and Desiree Beautiful East Bench Home 884-3411 at least 3 days Great Rambler in fabulous neighborhood PUBLIC NOTICE in advance of a meeting. Rodriguez, in favor of 6 bedrs, 5 bathrooms, spacious master suite, @"#$/2003-="D"#!&.2003-="#'8"0;$,"<002" Amazing Home in Ophir Notice is hereby given (Published in the Tran- JPMorgan Chase Bank, !3!:',8"0;$,"<002";)!,="0;$,")0(&="&.$!&$2" that the Tooele City N.A., covering real prop- ;)!,5"E%-&"H$$99"$ 2003="0(+4$5">?@>"-A5"(&5 $ @"#$/2003-="D"(!3')*"2003-5"G$!))*"#$!%&'(%)5 script Bulletin October 1, 219,900 689,900 Council & Tooele City 2013) erty located at approxi- Redevelopment Agency mately 937 North 720 of Tooele City, Utah, will PUBLIC NOTICE West, Tooele, Tooele meet in a Work Session Notice is hereby given County, Utah, and more on Wednesday, October that the Grantsville City particularly described as: HotHomesUtah.com 2, 2013 at the hour of Planning Commission LOT 119, GLENEA- 5:00 P.M. The meeting will hold its monthly GLES NO. 1 SUBDIVI- will be held at the Tooele meeting on Thursday, SION, A SUBDIVISION SEARCH EVERY HOME IN UTAH City Hall Large Confer- October 10, 2013 in the OF TOOELE CITY, AC- ence Room located at 90 Grantsville City Hall CORDING TO THE OF- North Main Street, Council Chambers at FICIAL PLAT THEREOF Tooele, Utah. 429 E. Main Street, ON FILE AND OF RE- 1. Open Meeting Grantsville, Utah. The CORD IN THE TOOELE 2. Roll Call meeting shall begin at COUNTY RECORDER'S Call Laramie or Mark 3. Discussion: 7:00 p.m. OFFICE. - DRAFT Ordinance CALL TO ORDER AND 13-074-0-0119 CallCall LarLaramieamie DDunnTooeleunn County’s forfor ALL Real Estate Specialists 2013-17 An Ordinance PLEDGE OF ALLE- The current beneficiary of Tooele City Amending GIANCE of the trust deed is and Enacting Definitions 7:00 P.M. PUBLIC JPMorgan Chase Bank, youryour RRealeal EstaEstatete needs Related to Tobacco Spe- HEARINGS: National Association, cialty Stores and To- a. Proposed minor sub- and the record owner of 435-224-4000 bacco Products Pre- division for George Rich- the property as of the re- sented by Roger Baker ard Wooton at 53 N cording of the notice of - Rocky Mountain Care Cooley Street to divide default is Amador Subdivision to Create one lot into two lots. Rodriguez and Desiree 435-849-5914 One 4.55 Acre Lot Lo- b. Proposed amendment Rodriguez. The trus- Laramie Dunn Mark Dunn cated at 85 East 2000 to zoning Code, Chapter tee's sale of the aforede- North Presented by Jim 15.3 to delete a 10'side scribed real property will Bolser yard setback for acces- be made without war- - Ordinance 2012-15 sory buildings on corner ranty as to title, posses- Amending the Tooele lots in the R-1-8 zone. sion, or encumbrances. City Zoning Map for c. Proposed amendment Bidders must be pre- property Located Near to zoning Code, Chapter pared to tender a cash- 2000 North St and Berra 20 (Signs), to delete ier's check in the amount Blvd from RR-5 to GC many temporary sign of $20,000.00 at the Presented by Jim Bolser uses and make permit- sale. The balance of the - Ordinance 2013-13 ted sign uses more con- purchase price must be Amending the Tooele sistent. paid by cashier's check City General Plan Land d. Proposed amend- or wire transfer received Use Map for Property ments to Chapters 14 & by 12:00 noon the fol- Located Near 200 South 15for all residential lowing business day. 1200 West from Light In- zones to the allowable The trustee reserves the dustrial Land Uses to area of building cover- right to void the effect of General Commercial/Re- age for individual lots. the trustee's sale after search and Development e. Proposed concept / the sale based upon in- Land Uses P.U.D. plan for Darrell formation unknown to Presented by Jim Bolser Nielsen on Wells Cross- the trustee at the time of - Ordinance 2013-18 ing at 600 S. Hale Street the sale, such as a bank- Amending the Tooele containing 243 lots in the ruptcy filing, a loan rein- City Zoning Map for R-1-21 zone. statement, or an agree- Property Located Near FOLLOWING THE ment between the trustor 200 South 1200 West CLOSE OF PUBLIC and beneficiary to post- from LI to RD Presented HEARINGS, THE pone or cancel the sale. by Jim Bolser MEETING WILL OFFI- If so voided, the only re- - Ordinance 2013-19 CIALLY BE CALLED TO course of the highest Amending the Tooele ORDER BY CHAIRMAN bidder is to receive a full City Zoning Map for ERIK STROMBERG. refund of the money paid Property Located Near 1. Consideration - con- to the trustee. THIS IS 145 East 1000 North cept/ P.U.D. on Wells AN ATTEMPT TO COL- from RR-1 to LI Pre- Crossing - 600 S Hale. LECT A DEBT. ANY IN- sented by Jim Bolser (Darrell Nielsen) FORMATION OB- - Cyrus Land Investment 2. Consideration - minor TAINED WILL BE USED Rezone Request for 12 subdivision - 53 N FOR THAT PURPOSE. Acres Located on the Cooley. (George Woo- DATED this 16th day of Northeast Corner of Sec- ton) September, 2013 ond Ave and Seventh St 3. Consideration of an Marlon L. Bates, suc- (Tooele Army Depot amendment to Chapter cessor trustee Street Names) Bordering 20 (Signs), to delete Scalley Reading Bates the National Guard Com- many temporary sign Hansen & Rasmussen, plex from Open Space to uses and make permit- P.C. Light Industrial ted sign uses more con- 15 West South Temple, Presented by Jim Bolser sistent. Ste. 600 - Conditional Use Annual 4. Appeal by Jay R. Did- Salt Lake City, Utah Inspections Presented ericksen on Zoning Ad- 84101 by Jim Bolser ministrator denial of sign Telephone: (801) 4. Motion to Close Meet- application. 531-7870 ing to Discuss: 5. Consideration of Business Hours: 9:00 - Property Disposition amendment to Chapter a.m. to 5:00 p.m. - Pending Litigation 15.3 to delete 10' side Trustee No. 51121-587 5. Adjourn yard setback for acces- (Published in the Tran- Michelle Y. Pitt sory buildings on corner script Bulletin September Tooele City Recorder/ lots in the R-1-8 zone. 24, October 1 & 8, 2013) RDA Secretary 6. Consideration of Pursuant to the Ameri- amendments to Chap- cans with Disabilities ters 14 & 15 for all resi- Act, Individuals Needing dential zones to the al- Special Accommoda- lowable area of building tions Should Notify Mi- coverage for individual chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele lots. City Recorder, at 7. Approval of minutes of 843-2110 prior to the the September P&Z meeting. meeting. (Published in the Tran- 8. Report from Council script Bulletin October 1, Liaison Neil Critchlow. 2013) 9. Adjourn. DATED this 27th day of September, 2013. By the Order of the Plan- ning Commission Chair- man, Erik Stromberg. Shauna Kertamus Zoning Administrator All interested persons are invited to attend and provide comment upon these proposals. Written comments will also be considered if submitted to the Zoning Adminis- trator in advance of the hearing. The current zoning Code and proposed amendments may be reviewed at the Grantsville City Hall each weekday between hours of 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in this hearing should contact the Grantsville City Office at least 3 days prior to the hearings. (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin October 1, 2013) NOTICE A Notice of Intent for the following project submitted in accordance with §R307-401-1, Utah Ad- ministrative Code (UAC), has been received for consideration by the Di- rector: Company Name: Tooele Army Depot- South Location: Tooele Army Depot: South Area - CMDC-PW, Building 5120, 11500 Stark Road, Stockton, UT, Tooele County Project Description: The NOTICE OF TRUS- Desert Chemical Depot TEE'S SALE (DCD) (now Tooele APN: 09-029-0-0003 Army Depot-South TRA: notset Trust No. (TEAD-S) submitted No- 1350796-38 Ref: emett, tice of Intents on Decem- sara IMPORTANT NO- ber 18, 2012, May 7, TICE TO PROPERTY 2013, June 20, 2013 and OWNER YOU ARE IN July 9, 2013 to remove DEFAULT UNDER A shut-down emission DEED OF TRUST, sources, increase the DATED December 24, open burn and open 2008 UNLESS YOU detonation (OB/OD) op- TAKE ACTION TO PRO- erations and reclassify TECT YOUR PROP- the source to a minor ERTY, IT MAY BE source. This modifica- SOLD AT A PUBLIC tion has an increase of SALE. IF YOU NEED PM10 and PM2.5 emis- AN EXPLANATION OF sions associated with the THE NATURE OF THE OB/OD operations. The PROCEEDING emissions increase of AGAINST YOU, YOU 36.62 tons per year of SHOULD CONTACT A PM10 and PM2.5 would LAWYER. On November trigger a major modifica- 05, 2013, at 4:30pm, tion with this project, but James H. Woodall, as the source is also be- duly appointed Trustee coming a minor source under and pursuant to by removing equipment Deed of Trust recorded and reducing hours of December 31, 2008, as emergency generator inst. No. 318368, in book testing and mainte- xx, page xx, of Official nance. The emissions Records in the office of reductions from shutting the County Recorder of down sources and re- Tooele County, State of ducing hours of testing Utah executed by Brent and maintenance on the Emett and Sara Emett emergency generators Husband And Wife As NOTICE are as follows (in tons Joint Tenants WILL A Notice of Intent for the per year); -5.99 of SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- following project submit- PM10, -5.99 of PM2.5, TION TO HIGHEST BID- ted in accordance with -11.54 of SOx, -73.74 of DER, PAYABLE IN §R307-401-1, Utah Ad- NOx, -3.58 of VOC and LAWFUL MONEY OF ministrative Code (UAC), -18.92 of CO and -0.11 THE UNITED STATES has been received for of HAP's. The increase AT THE TIME OF SALE, consideration by the Di- in emissions from the (SUCCESSFUL BID- rector: additional OB/OD opera- DERS MUST TENDER Company Name: tions are as follows (in A DEPOSIT OF $20,000 Tooele Army Depot- tons per year): 36.92 of IN CERTIFIED FUNDS South PM10, 36.92 of PM2.5, TO THE TRUSTEE AT Location: Tooele Army 1.99 of SOx, 5.79 of THE TIME OF SALE, Depot: South Area - NOx, 0.95 of VOC and WITH THE BALANCE CMDC-PW, Building 1.46 of CO and -0.11 of DUE BY NOON THE 5120, 11500 Stark Road, HAP's. The new poten- FOLLOWING BUSI- Stockton, UT, Tooele tial to emit emissions for NESS DAY, AT THE County the entire site (in tons OFFICE OF THE TRUS- Project Description: The per year) are as follows; NOTICE OF TRUS- TEE), At the tooele Desert Chemical Depot 53.60 of PM10, 53.60 of TEE'S SALE county courthouse 74 (DCD) (now Tooele PM2.5, 22.65 of SOx, APN: 09-029-0-0003 South 100 East Tooele, Army Depot-South 85.93 of NOx, 3.30 of TRA: notset Trust No. Utah all right, title and in- (TEAD-S) submitted No- VOC, 29.54 of CO, 2.20 NOTICE OF TRUS- 1350796-38 Ref: emett, terest conveyed to and tice of Intents on Decem- of HAP's and 16,989 of TEE'S SALE sara IMPORTANT NO- now held by it under said ber 18, 2012, May 7, CO2e. The following described TICE TO PROPERTY Deed of Trust in the 2013, June 20, 2013 and TEAD-S is subject to the real property will be sold OWNER YOU ARE IN property situated in said July 9, 2013 to remove National Emission Stan- at public auction to the DEFAULT UNDER A County and State de- shut-down emission dards for Hazardous Air highest bidder, purchase DEED OF TRUST, scribed as: The west sources, increase the Pollutants 40 CFR 63 price payable in lawful DATED December 24, 54.5 feet of lot 3 and the open burn and open Subpart A and ZZZZ and money of the United 2008 UNLESS YOU east 27.5 feet of the detonation (OB/OD) op- the New Source Per- States of America at the TAKE ACTION TO PRO- north 108 feet of lot 4, erations and reclassify formance Standards 40 time of sale, at the main TECT YOUR PROP- liddell subdivision, ac- the source to a minor CFR 60 Subpart Dc, IIII entrance of the Tooele ERTY, IT MAY BE cording to the official plat source. This modifica- and JJJJ. TEAD-S is County Courthouse, SOLD AT A PUBLIC thereof as recorded in tion has an increase of changing the source size a/k/a the Third Judicial SALE. IF YOU NEED the office of the Tooele PM10 and PM2.5 emis- classification from a Ma- District Court, 74 South AN EXPLANATION OF county recorder, state of sions associated with the jor Title V source to a mi- 100 East, Tooele, Utah, THE NATURE OF THE Utah The street address OB/OD operations. The nor source based upon on Monday, October 28, PROCEEDING and other common des- emissions increase of the emission levels. 2013, at the hour of 9:30 AGAINST YOU, YOU ignation, if any, of the 36.62 tons per year of Once a compliance in- a.m. of that day for the SHOULD CONTACT A real property described PM10 and PM2.5 would spection has been per- purpose of foreclosing a LAWYER. On November above is purported to be: trigger a major modifica- formed based upon this deed of trust originally 05, 2013, at 4:30pm, 615 West Vine Street tion with this project, but AO, a letter can be sub- executed by Amador James H. Woodall, as Tooele Ut 84074 Esti- the source is also be- mitted to revoke the Title Rodriguez and Desiree duly appointed Trustee mated Total Debt as of coming a minor source V permit. Rodriguez, in favor of under and pursuant to November 05, 2013 is by removing equipment The completed engineer- JPMorgan Chase Bank, Deed of Trust recorded $151,958.34. The under- and reducing hours of ing evaluation and air N.A., covering real prop- December 31, 2008, as signed Trustee disclaims emergency generator quality impact analysis erty located at approxi- inst. No. 318368, in book any liability for any incor- testing and mainte- showed that the pro- NOTICE TO CREDI- mately 937 North 720 xx, page xx, of Official rectness of the street ad- nance. The emissions posed project meets the TORS PUBLIC NOTICE West, Tooele, Tooele Records in the office of dress and other common reductions from shutting requirements of federal GERALDINE B. Lifeline Assistance - County, Utah, and more the County Recorder of designation, if any, down sources and re- air quality regulations SAGERS, Deceased. Who qualifies? particularly described as: Tooele County, State of shown herein. Said sale ducing hours of testing and the State air quality Pursuant to Section Low-income telephone LOT 119, GLENEA- Utah executed by Brent will be made, but without and maintenance on the rules. The Director in- 75-7-308, Utah Code assistance is available to GLES NO. 1 SUBDIVI- Emett and Sara Emett covenant or warranty, emergency generators tends to issue an Ap- Annotated, CAROLYN qualifying low-income SION, A SUBDIVISION Husband And Wife As express or implied, re- are as follows (in tons proval Order pending a SAGERS, whose ad- Beehive Telephone cus- OF TOOELE CITY, AC- Joint Tenants WILL garding title, possession, NOTICE per year); -5.99 of 30-day public comment dress is 3002 West Car- tomers through the “Life- CORDING TO THE OF- SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- condition, or encum- A Notice of Intent for the PM10, -5.99 of PM2.5, period. The project pro- ranza Drive, Taylorsville, line” and “Link-up” fed- FICIAL PLAT THEREOF TION TO HIGHEST BID- brances, including fees, following project submit- -11.54 of SOx, -73.74 of posal, estimate of the ef- Utah 84129; JOEL H. eral telephone assis- ON FILE AND OF RE- DER, PAYABLE IN charges and expenses ted in accordance with NOx, -3.58 of VOC and fect on local air quality SAGERS, whose ad- tance programs. CORD IN THE TOOELE LAWFUL MONEY OF of the Trustee and of the §R307-401-1, Utah Ad- -18.92 of CO and -0.11 and draft Approval Order dress is 916 North 1340 Lifeline provides quali- COUNTY RECORDER'S THE UNITED STATES trusts created by said ministrative Code (UAC), of HAP's. The increase are available for public East, Tooele, Utah fied customers with a OFFICE. AT THE TIME OF SALE, Deed of Trust, to pay the has been received for in emissions from the inspection and comment 84074; KATHRYN FAU- monthly reduction on 13-074-0-0119 (SUCCESSFUL BID- remaining principle sums consideration by the Di- additional OB/OD opera- at the Utah Division of DREE, whose address is their telephone bill. The current beneficiary DERS MUST TENDER of the note(s) secured by rector: tions are as follows (in Air Quality, 195 North 484 South 300 West, Link-up assists in paying of the trust deed is A DEPOSIT OF $20,000 said Deed of Trust. The Company Name: tons per year): 36.92 of 1950 West, Salt Lake Tooele, Utah 84074; for the installation of ba- JPMorgan Chase Bank, IN CERTIFIED FUNDS current beneficiary of the Tooele Army Depot- PM10, 36.92 of PM2.5, City, UT 84116. Written DEANA HILLER, whose sic telephone service by National Association, TO THE TRUSTEE AT Trust Deed as of the South 1.99 of SOx, 5.79 of comments received by address is 150 West 480 reducing connection andTuesday the record October owner of 1, 2013 THE TIME OF SALE, date of this notice is: Location: Tooele Army NOx, 0.95 of VOC and the Division at this same South, Tooele, Utah charges by 50% or $30, the property as of the re- WITH THE BALANCE Ocwen Loan Tooele Servicing, Depot: Transcrip South Areat-Bulle - 1.46 oft inCO and -0.11 of address on or before Oc- 84074 and WAYNE D. whichever is less. b7 cording of the notice of DUE BY NOON THE Llc and the record own- CMDC-PW, Building HAP's. The new poten- tober 31, 2013 will be SOUTHWICK, whose Beehive Telephone cus- default is Amador FOLLOWING BUSI- ers of the property as of 5120, 11500 Stark Road, tial to emit emissions for considered in making the address is 7214 South tomers who participate in RodriguezPublic andNotices Desiree Public Notices NESSPublic DAY, Notices AT THE thePublic recording Notices of the No- Stockton,Public Notices UT, Tooele thePublic entire siteNotices (in tons finalPublic decision Notices on the ap- 2075Public West, Notices West Jor- atPublic least one Noticesof the follow- Rodriguez.Trustees The trus- Trustees OFFICETrustees OF THE TRUS- tice ofTrustees Default is/are: CountyMiscellaneous perMiscellaneous year) are as follows; proval/disapprovalMiscellaneous of the dan,Miscellaneous Utah 84084 as ingMiscellaneous programs are eligible tee's sale of the aforede- TEE), At the tooele Brent Emett and Sara Project Description: The 53.60 of PM10, 53.60 of proposed project. Email Trustees of the GER- for telephone assistance: scribed real property will NOTICE OF TRUS- county courthouse 74 Emett. Desert Chemical Depot PM2.5, 22.65 of SOx, comments will also be ALDINE B. SAGERS Medicaid, Food Stamps, be made without war- TEE'S SALE South 100 East Tooele, James H. Woodall, (DCD) (now Tooele 85.93 of NOx, 3.30 of accepted at tdander- FAMILY LIVING TRUST, Supplemental Security ranty as to title, posses- APN: 09-029-0-0003 Utah all right, title and in- TRUSTEE 10808 River Army Depot-South VOC, 29.54 of CO, 2.20 [email protected]. If any- dated February 5, 2009, Income (SSI), Federal sion, or encumbrances. TRA: notset Trust No. terest conveyed to and Front Parkway, Suite (TEAD-S) submitted No- of HAP's and 16,989 of one so requests to the as amended and re- Housing Assistance, Ne- Bidders must be pre- 1350796-38 Ref: emett, now held by it under said 175 South Jordan Ut tice of Intents on Decem- CO2e. Director at the Division in stated on March 3, 2011, vada Energy Assistance pared to tender a cash- sara IMPORTANT NO- Deed of Trust in the 84095 (801)254- 9450 ber 18, 2012, May 7, TEAD-S is subject to the writing within 15 days of hereby give notice that Program (EAP), Tempo- ier's check in the amount TICE TO PROPERTY property situated in said James H. Woodall Sig- 2013, June 20, 2013 and National Emission Stan- publication of this notice, GERALDINE B. rary Assistance to Needy of $20,000.00 at the OWNER YOU ARE IN County and State de- nature/By Dated: July 9, 2013 to remove dards for Hazardous Air a hearing will be held in SAGERS, the Trust- Families Program sale. The balance of the DEFAULT UNDER A scribed as: The west August 23, 2013 shut-down emission Pollutants 40 CFR 63 accordance with maker of said Trust, died (TANF), National School purchase price must be DEED OF TRUST, 54.5 feet of lot 3 and the R-432633 sources, increase the Subpart A and ZZZZ and R307-401-7, UAC. on August 28, 2013. Lunch Program (NSL). paid by cashier's check DATED December 24, east 27.5 feet of the (Published in the Tran- open burn and open the New Source Per- Under Section Creditors of the de- Beehive Telephone cus- or wire transfer received 2008 UNLESS YOU north 108 feet of lot 4, script Bulletin October 1, detonation (OB/OD) op- formance Standards 40 19-1-301.5, a person ceased Trustmaker are tomers who do not par- by 12:00 noon the fol- TAKE ACTION TO PRO- liddell subdivision, ac- 8 & 15, 2013) erations and reclassify CFR 60 Subpart Dc, IIII who wishes to challenge hereby notified to deliver ticipate in one of the lowing business day. TECT YOUR PROP- cording to the official plat the source to a minor and JJJJ. TEAD-S is a Permit Order may only or mail their written above programs are eli- The trustee reserves the ERTY, IT MAY BE thereof as recorded in Public Notices source. This modifica- changing the source size raise an issue or argu- claims to the Trustees at gible if their income is at right to void the effect of SOLD AT A PUBLIC the office of the Tooele tion has an increase of classification from a Ma- ment during an adjudica- the addresses above or below 135% of the the trustee's sale after SALE. IF YOU NEED county recorder, state of Water User PM10 and PM2.5 emis- jor Title V source to a mi- tory proceeding that was within three months after Federal Poverty Guide- the sale based upon in- AN EXPLANATION OF Utah The street address sions associated with the nor source based upon raised during the public the date of the first publi- lines. formation unknown to THE NATURE OF THE and other common des- Deadline for public no- OB/OD operations. The the emission levels. comment period and cation of this notice or be For more information the trustee at the time of PROCEEDING ignation, if any, of the tices is 4 p.m. the day emissions increase of Once a compliance in- was supported with suf- forever barred. please call 1-800-629- the sale, such as a bank- AGAINST YOU, YOU real property described prior to publication. 36.62 tons per year of spection has been per- ficient information or William L. Prater, 9993. ruptcy filing, a loan rein- SHOULD CONTACT A above is purported to be: Public notices submit- PM10 and PM2.5 would formed based upon this documentation to enable Attorney (Published in the Tran- statement, or an agree- LAWYER. On November 615 West Vine Street ted past the deadline trigger a major modifica- AO, a letter can be sub- the director to fully con- Dated this 27th day of script Bulletin October 1 ment between the trustor 05, 2013, at 4:30pm, Tooele Ut 84074 Esti- will not be accepted. tion with this project, but mitted to revoke the Title sider the substance and September, 2013. & 3, 2013) and beneficiary to post- James H. Woodall, as mated Total Debt as of UPAXLP the source is also be- V permit. significance of the issue. Carloyn Sagers, pone or cancel the sale. duly appointed Trustee November 05, 2013 is coming a minor source The completed engineer- (Published in the Tran- Trustee If so voided, the only re- under and pursuant to $151,958.34. The under- Public Notices by removing equipment ing evaluation and air script Bulletin October 1, (Published in the Tran- PUBLIC NOTICE course of the highest Deed of Trust recorded signed Trustee disclaims Miscellaneous and reducing hours of quality impact analysis 2013) script Bulletin October 1, This is a notice that on bidder is to receive a full December 31, 2008, as any liability for any incor- emergency generator showed that the pro- 8 & 15, 2013) October 18, 2013 the refund of the money paid inst. No. 318368, in book rectness of the street ad- Deadline for public no- testing and mainte- posed project meets the NOTICE TO CREDI- Utah Highway Patrol will to the trustee. THIS IS xx, page xx, of Official dress and other common tices is 4 p.m. the day nance. The emissions requirements of federal TORS PUBLIC NOTICE be conducting an admin- AN ATTEMPT TO COL- Records in the office of designation, if any, prior to publication. reductions from shutting air quality regulations GERALDINE B. Lifeline Assistance - istrative checkpoint in LECT A DEBT. ANY IN- the County Recorder of shown herein. Said sale Public notices submit- down sources and re- and the State air quality SAGERS, Deceased. Who qualifies? the county of Tooele. FORMATION OB- Tooele County, State of will be made, but without ted past the deadline ducing hours of testing rules. The Director in- Pursuant to Section Low-income telephone This checkpoint will util- TAINED WILL BE USED Utah executed by Brent covenant or warranty, will not be accepted. and maintenance on the tends to issue an Ap- 75-7-308, Utah Code assistance is available to ize but not be limited to FOR THAT PURPOSE. Emett and Sara Emett express or implied, re- UPAXLP emergency generators proval Order pending a Annotated, CAROLYN qualifying low-income the Utah Highway Patrol DATED this 16th day of Husband And Wife As garding title, possession, are as follows (in tons 30-day public comment SAGERS, whose ad- Beehive Telephone cus- and Tooele County September, 2013 Joint Tenants WILL condition, or encum- NOTICE per year); -5.99 of period. The project pro- dress is 3002 West Car- tomers through the “Life- Sheriff. This checkpoint Marlon L. Bates, suc- SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- brances, including fees, A Notice of Intent for the PM10, -5.99 of PM2.5, posal, estimate of the ef- ranza Drive, Taylorsville, line” and “Link-up” fed- will be conducted on In- cessor trustee TION TO HIGHEST BID- charges and expenses following project submit- -11.54 of SOx, -73.74 of fect on local air quality Utah 84129; JOEL H. eral telephone assis- terstate 80 in the area of Scalley Reading Bates DER, PAYABLE IN of the Trustee and of the ted in accordance with NOx, -3.58 of VOC and and draft Approval Order SAGERS, whose ad- tance programs. mile post three. Accord- Hansen & Rasmussen, LAWFUL MONEY OF trusts created by said §R307-401-1, Utah Ad- -18.92 of CO and -0.11 are available for public dress is 916 North 1340 Lifeline provides quali- ing to law, a jurisdictional P.C. THE UNITED STATES Deed of Trust, to pay the ministrative Code (UAC), of HAP's. The increase inspection and comment East, Tooele, Utah fied customers with a authorized plan will be 15 West South Temple, AT THE TIME OF SALE, remaining principle sums has been received for in emissions from the at the Utah Division of 84074; KATHRYN FAU- monthly reduction on available at the site of Ste. 600 (SUCCESSFUL BID- of the note(s) secured by consideration by the Di- additional OB/OD opera- Air Quality, 195 North DREE, whose address is their telephone bill. the administrative check- Salt Lake City, Utah DERS MUST TENDER said Deed of Trust. The rector: tions are as follows (in 1950 West, Salt Lake 484 South 300 West, Link-up assists in paying point, and will be main- 84101 A DEPOSIT OF $20,000 current beneficiary of the Company Name: tons per year): 36.92 of City, UT 84116. Written Tooele, Utah 84074; for the installation of ba- tained on file for one Telephone: (801) IN CERTIFIED FUNDS Trust Deed as of the Tooele Army Depot- PM10, 36.92 of PM2.5, comments received by DEANA HILLER, whose sic telephone service by year. You may obtain a 531-7870 TO THE TRUSTEE AT date of this notice is: South 1.99 of SOx, 5.79 of the Division at this same address is 150 West 480 reducing connection copy of the plan at the Business Hours: 9:00 THE TIME OF SALE, Ocwen Loan Servicing, Location: Tooele Army NOx, 0.95 of VOC and address on or before Oc- South, Tooele, Utah charges by 50% or $30, Utah Highway Patrol of- a.m. to 5:00 p.m. WITH THE BALANCE Llc and the record own- Depot: South Area - 1.46 of CO and -0.11 of tober 31, 2013 will be 84074 and WAYNE D. whichever is less. fice, located at 1929 N. Trustee No. 51121-587 DUE BY NOON THE ers of the property as of CMDC-PW, Building HAP's. The new poten- considered in making the SOUTHWICK, whose Beehive Telephone cus- Aaron Dr. #J Tooele, (Published in the Tran- FOLLOWING BUSI- the recording of the No- 5120, 11500 Stark Road, tial to emit emissions for final decision on the ap- address is 7214 South tomers who participate in UT. 84074 script Bulletin September NESS DAY, AT THE tice of Default is/are: Stockton, UT, Tooele the entire site (in tons proval/disapproval of the 2075 West, West Jor- at least one of the follow- (Published in the Tran- 24, October 1 & 8, 2013) OFFICE OF THE TRUS- Brent Emett and Sara County per year) are as follows; proposed project. Email dan, Utah 84084 as ing programs are eligible script Bulletin October 1 TEE), At the tooele Emett. Project Description: The 53.60 of PM10, 53.60 of comments will also be Trustees of the GER- for telephone assistance: & 8, 2013) county courthouse 74 James H. Woodall, Desert Chemical Depot PM2.5, 22.65 of SOx, accepted at tdander- ALDINE B. SAGERS Medicaid, Food Stamps, South 100 East Tooele, TRUSTEE 10808 River (DCD) (now Tooele 85.93 of NOx, 3.30 of [email protected]. If any- FAMILY LIVING TRUST, Supplemental Security Utah all right, title and in- Front Parkway, Suite Army Depot-South VOC, 29.54 of CO, 2.20 one so requests to the dated February 5, 2009, Income (SSI), Federal terest conveyed to and 175 South Jordan Ut (TEAD-S) submitted No- of HAP's and 16,989 of Director at the Division in as amended and re- Housing Assistance, Ne- now held by it under said 84095 (801)254- 9450 tice of Intents on Decem- CO2e. writing within 15 days of stated on March 3, 2011, vada Energy Assistance Deed of Trust in the James H. Woodall Sig- ber 18, 2012, May 7, TEAD-S is subject to the publication of this notice, hereby give notice that Program (EAP), Tempo- property situated in said nature/By Dated: 2013, June 20, 2013 and National Emission Stan- a hearing will be held in GERALDINE B. rary Assistance to Needy County and State de- August 23, 2013 July 9, 2013 to remove dards for Hazardous Air accordance with SAGERS, the Trust- Families Program scribed as: The west R-432633 shut-down emission Pollutants 40 CFR 63 R307-401-7, UAC. maker of said Trust, died (TANF), National School 54.5 feet of lot 3 and the (Published in the Tran- sources, increase the Subpart A and ZZZZ and Under Section on August 28, 2013. Lunch Program (NSL). east 27.5 feet of the script Bulletin October 1, open burn and open the New Source Per- 19-1-301.5, a person Creditors of the de- Beehive Telephone cus- north 108 feet of lot 4, 8 & 15, 2013) detonation (OB/OD) op- formance Standards 40 who wishes to challenge ceased Trustmaker are tomers who do not par- liddell subdivision, ac- erations and reclassify CFR 60 Subpart Dc, IIII a Permit Order may only hereby notified to deliver ticipate in one of the cording to the official plat the source to a minor and JJJJ. TEAD-S is raise an issue or argu- or mail their written above programs are eli- thereof as recorded in source. This modifica- changing the source size ment during an adjudica- claims to the Trustees at gible if their income is at the office of the Tooele tion has an increase of classification from a Ma- tory proceeding that was the addresses above or below 135% of the county recorder, state of PM10 and PM2.5 emis- jor Title V source to a mi- raised during the public within three months after Federal Poverty Guide- Utah The street address sions associated with the nor source based upon comment period and the date of the first publi- lines. and other common des- OB/OD operations. The the emission levels. was supported with suf- cation of this notice or be For more information ignation, if any, of the emissions increase of Once a compliance in- ficient information or forever barred. please call 1-800-629- SPECIALreal property described 36.62 tons per year of spection has been per- documentation to enable William L. Prater, 9993. above is purported to be: PM10 and PM2.5 would formed based upon this the director to fully con- Attorney (Published in the Tran- 615 West Vine Street trigger a major modifica- AO, a letter can be sub- sider the substance and Dated this 27th day of script Bulletin October 1 Tooele Ut 84074 Esti- tion with this project, but mitted to revoke the Title significance of the issue. September, 2013. & 3, 2013) mated Total Debt as of the source is also be- V permit. (Published in the Tran- Carloyn Sagers, November 05, 2013 is coming a minor source The completed engineer- script Bulletin October 1, Trustee $151,958.34. The under- by removing equipment ing evaluation and air 2013) (Published in the Tran- signed Trustee disclaims and reducing hours of quality impact analysis script Bulletin October 1, any liability for any incor- emergency generator showed that the pro- 8 & 15, 2013) rectness of the street ad- testing and mainte- posed project meets the dress and other common nance. The emissions requirements of federal designation, if any, reductions from shutting air quality regulations shown herein. Said sale down sources and re- and the State air quality will be made, but without ducing hours of testing rules. The Director in- covenant or warranty, and maintenance on the tends to issue an Ap- express or implied, re- emergency generators proval Order pending a DELIVERYare as follows (in tons garding title, possession, 30-day public comment condition, or encum- per year); -5.99 of period. The project pro- brances, including fees, PM10, -5.99 of PM2.5, posal, estimate of the ef- charges and expenses -11.54 of SOx, -73.74 of fect on local air quality of the Trustee and of the NOx, -3.58 of VOC and and draft Approval Order e-Edition trusts created by said -18.92 of CO and -0.11 are available for public Deed of Trust, to pay the of HAP's. The increase inspection and comment remaining principle sums in emissions from the at the Utah Division of Our new and improved E-edition is easy of the note(s) secured by additional OB/OD opera- Air Quality, 195 North said Deed of Trust. The tions are as follows (in 1950 West, Salt Lake current beneficiary of the tons per year): 36.92 of City, UT 84116. Written to use and allows access to your Tooele Trust Deed as of the PM10, 36.92 of PM2.5, comments received by date of this notice is: 1.99 of SOx, 5.79 of the Division at this same Ocwen Loan Servicing, NOx, 0.95 of VOC and address on or before Oc- Transcript-Bulletin from anywhere with Llc and the record own- 1.46 of CO and -0.11 of tober 31, 2013 will be ers of the property as of HAP's. The new poten- considered in making the internet access. the recording of the No- tial to emit emissions for final decision on the ap- tice of Default is/are: the entire site (in tons proval/disapproval of the Brent Emett and Sara per year) are as follows; proposed project. Email Emett. 53.60 of PM10, 53.60 of comments will also be Whether you’re using your desktop, James H. Woodall, PM2.5, 22.65 of SOx, accepted at tdander- TRUSTEE 10808 River 85.93 of NOx, 3.30 of [email protected]. If any- Front Parkway, Suite VOC, 29.54 of CO, 2.20 one so requests to the computer, laptop, smart phone, or tablet 175 South Jordan Ut of HAP's and 16,989 of Director at the Division in 84095 (801)254- 9450 CO2e. writing within 15 days of James H. Woodall Sig- TEAD-S is subject to the publication of this notice, you can turn the pages of the paper like nature/By Dated: National Emission Stan- a hearing will be held in August 23, 2013 dards for Hazardous Air accordance with it’s the real thing! R-432633 Pollutants 40 CFR 63 R307-401-7, UAC. (Published in the Tran- Subpart A and ZZZZ and Under Section script Bulletin October 1, the New Source Per- 19-1-301.5, a person 8 & 15, 2013) formance Standards 40 who wishes to challenge CFR 60 Subpart Dc, IIII a Permit Order may only and JJJJ. TEAD-S is raise an issue or argu- changing the source size ment during an adjudica- classification from a Ma- tory proceeding that was Only jor Title V source to a mi- raised during the public nor source based upon comment period and the emission levels. was supported with suf- Once a compliance in- ficient information or spection has been per- documentation to enable formed based upon this the director to fully con- AO, a letter can be sub- sider the substance and mitted to revoke the Title significance of the issue. V permit. PER (Published in the Tran- The completed engineer- script Bulletin October 1, $ ing evaluation and air 2013) quality impact analysis showed that the proposed project meets the requirements of federal air quality regulations and the State air quality YEAR! rules. The Director in- For Transcript Bulleint tends to issue an Ap- 3 proval Order pending a print subscribers. 30-day public comment period. The project pro- posal, estimate of the ef- *Price shown is for current print subscribers only fect on local air quality and draft Approval Order and must maintain print subscription. E-edition are available for public inspection and comment only subscription is $40 per year. at the Utah Division of Air Quality, 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116. Written comments received by the Division at this same address on or before Oc- Go to:tober TooeleOnline.com 31, 2013 will be considered in making the final decision on the approval/disapproval of the proposed project. Email comments will also be accepted at tdander- [email protected]. If any- one so requests to the Director at the Division in writing within 15 days of publication of this notice, a hearing will be held in accordance with R307-401-7, UAC. Under Section 19-1-301.5, a person who wishes to challenge a Permit Order may only raise an issue or argu- ment during an adjudica- tory proceeding that was raised during the public comment period and was supported with suf- ficient information or documentation to enable the director to fully consider the substance and significance of the issue. (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin October 1, 2013) B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY October 1, 2013

COURTESY OF SHAYE GRAHAM Shaye Graham’s feet were burned when he was 3 years old.

camp activities, such as a ropes Others course and a “carnival day” continued from page B1 with bounce houses and cot- ton candy, said Rico Petruecelli, ers are invited to attend. the assistant camp director. The camp, which is sponsored The campers are selected as by the International Association representatives of regional of Fire Fighters, was a once-in- burn camps throughout North a-lifetime opportunity to visit America. This year, 44 teens national monuments, museums were nominated to attend. and landmarks. Burn survivors Shaye had shown interest in ages 13 to 15 and volunteer attending International Burn counselors travel from all across Camp a year ago when he first the United States and Canada to learned of the event, Wilcox said. attend. But he was aware that campers “I’m loving it,” Shaye said last had to be nominated to attend, Friday, while still attending the and didn’t think it was particu- camp. “I’m doing stuff that I larly likely that he would be the never thought I would do.” one chosen from his region. In addition to D.C.-spe- “He said, ‘aw, maybe, but I’m cific events such as a tour of not going to get my hopes up,’” the White House, the campers Wilcox said. When the call came also participated in traditional to say he was the chosen nomi- Celebrating the American Spirit

COURTESY OF SHAYE GRAHAM Shaye Graham and West Valley City Fire Battalion Chief Jeffrey Fox at International Burn Camp in Washington, D.C. Fox was Graham’s chaperon during the camp, and at the end was his best friend from the trip.

nee this year, Shaye was ecstatic, While his own scars are not brother have dealt with bullies the house and helps to care for she added. easily noticed — Shaye said in the past, and Shaye was quick his siblings. He’s a good kid, she Where possible, Shaye said he they are covered by his shoes to come to their aide — for a said, and she has no doubt he took time to talk to his peers at and socks most of the time, time, even walking from junior could help other burn survivors the camp about bullying, just as but might be visible around high to his former elementary in the future. he often does at the other camps his ankles when he sits in class school to pick up his younger “When he has a goal, he sets he has attended. It’s a favorite — the experience has impacted brother and walk him home. his mind to it and does very well topic of his, he said, because his own personality and shown “He just doesn’t like it when with it,” Wilcox said. kids with burn scars are often him what kind of attributes kids bully,” Wilcox said. And one day in the future, one stared at and, when among he would like to develop as an At home and at school, Shaye of those goals may even include less mature peers, sometimes adult, Shaye said. participates in the same activi- volunteering at International Every Tuesday mocked. His siblings, also, likely influ- ties his peers enjoy — he plays Burn Camp, Shaye said. TOOELETRANSCRIPT “I tell them, if [the bullies] are enced his outspoken opinions on the high school football team “I don’t think I’ll be able to in your Tooele going to be like that, they aren’t on bullying, Wilcox said. Both and likes video games, Wilcox forget this,” he said. Transcript Bulletin BULLETIN worth your words,” Shaye said. his older sister and younger said. He’s also helpful around [email protected]

LEARN HOW TO GET YOUR MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK INFORMATIONAL MEETING October 10, 2013 from 7-8 p.m. USU-Tooele � Room 116

TOPICS WILL INCLUDE: � Career Advancement � Admissions Process � Financial Aid

Applications for Fall 2014 are due by: January 15, 2014

LOCAL ADVISORS Joyce Allen Suzanne Anderson (435) 882-6611 (435) 882-6611 [email protected] [email protected]

PROGRAM CONTACTS Terry Peak Derrik Tollefson (435) 797-4080 (435) 797-1752 PROFESSIONAL MASTER’S DEGREE [email protected] [email protected]

tooele.usu.edu/MSW