Reduction in Revenue Leads to Third Round of Layoffs

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TOOELE Stansbury RANSCR IPT dancer earns T all-state for SERVING second time TOOELE COUNTY See A9 BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY November 13, 2012 www.TooeleTranscript.com Vol. 119 No. 47 50¢ Reduction in revenue leads to third round of layoffs by Tim Gillie “The last few months have been horrible, noon announcements were eight part-time STAFF WRITER but we have to reduce expenses to match workers from the Deseret Peak Complex, two our income.” part-time information department workers, For the third time in the last four months County employees learned of more two part-time people from the maintenance Tooele County has announced a reduc- impending cuts in staff last Thursday after- staff, one part-time person from treasurer’s tion of employees as the Tooele County noon when county commissioners sent an office that had been devoted to collect- Commission and county department heads email to all county employees stating that ed license renewals for the Department of scramble to reduce expenses to meet an department heads would be holding meet- Motor Vehicles, one full-time person from unforeseen reduction in revenue. ings to inform their staff of reduction in the IT department, one full-time clerk from “We really hope and believe this will be force plans for their departments. the justice court, three secretaries from the the last round of cuts in staff we will have This most recent round of layoffs affected county attorney’s office and one full-time to make for this year,” said Colleen Johnson, 22 people, according to Johnson. Tooele County Commission chairwoman. Eliminated through the Thursday after- SEE LAYOFFS PAGE A10 ➤

TALES OF SACRIFICE

Maegan Burr Daniele Collard looks at hats Tuesday morning at C-A-L Ranch. Retail sales rose this year, and the rise is expected to continue into the holiday Holiday shopping outlook bright for local retailers

by Rachel Madison STAFF WRITER

Many stores in Tooele have seen sales trend upward throughout the year, and most are planning on those sales continuing to rise during the holiday season. Scott Wolfe, assistant store manager at C-A-L Ranch in Tooele, said sales at his store are up about 5 percent from last year. “At this point we’re only up 5 percent, but during the holidays is when we sell the most stuff, so we expect that percentage to rise,” he said. “At this point in time, our clothing department is heads above the rest of the departments in terms of percentage of what we’ll make off it.” C-A-L Ranch’s work wear, in particular, has sold well this year, Wolfe said. “With EC Source coming through installing the power line [Rocky Mountain Power’s Mona-to-Oquirrh transmission line], they’re coming in to buy clothing, and heavy-duty clothing at Maegan Burr SEE RETAILERS PAGE A5 ➤ Stansbury High School principal Kendal Topham talks about his deployment Monday at the Elk’s Veterans Day Ceremony at the Dow James building.

Chamber of Commerce reloads Transcript-Bulletin with experienced executive director Benefit Fund

by Tim Gillie STAFF WRITER Nominations are being Two months after firing its previous execu- accepted for the annu- tive director, the Tooele County Chamber of al Tooele Transcript- Commerce has refilled the position. Bulletin Christmas SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The chamber’s 15-member executive board Benefit Fund. Each met last Wednesday and selected Jared Hamner, year, readers are asked to The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:15 a.m. 5:12 p.m. of Grantsville, to manage the chamber’s day-to- nominate a local family they Thursday 7:16 a.m. 5:11 p.m. day affairs. feel is in need of help from Friday 7:17 a.m. 5:11 p.m. Saturday 7:18 a.m. 5:10 p.m. “We were impressed with Jared’s presenta- the community. From those include a thorough descrip- Sunday 7:19 a.m. 5:09 p.m. tion he made to the board,” said Jed Winder, nominations, the Transcript- tion of the hardships the Monday 7:20 a.m. 5:08 p.m. Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue chairman of the chamber’s board of directors. Bulletin will choose one fam- family is facing, as well as Tuesday 7:22 a.m. 5:08 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin “Jared’s background will help the chamber’s ily to profile, encouraging the an explanation of how the Wednesday 8:08 a.m. 6:04 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 board of directors as we take the Tooele County community to donate cash fund could help them this Thursday 9:16 a.m. 7:07 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Chamber of Commerce to the next level.” Christmas. Friday 10:15 a.m. 8:14 p.m. and gifts to make their holi- Saturday 11:05 a.m. 9:24 p.m. ALMANAC Hamner worked for the last 16 years for West days a little merrier. Please send nominations Sunday 11:48 a.m. 10:33 p.m. Statistics for the week ending Nov. 12. Ridge Academy, formerly known as the Utah and contact information Cloudy most of the Last year, Kay Negrette Monday 12:24 p.m. 11:40 p.m. Partly sunny Partly sunny Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy Partly sunny Sunny Temperatures Tuesday 12:56 p.m. none time Boys Ranch, a residential treatment center for and Dakota Madill, a single by Tuesday, Dec. 4, to the High/Low past week 68/16 teen boys and girls. Tooele Transcript-Bulletin New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 53/34 mother and her wheelchair- 50 30 52 35 50 34 49 36 52 36 53 35 49 32 Average temp past week 41.9 A native of Indiana who has a bachelor’s bound son, were given doz- Christmas Benefit Fund at TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Normal average temp past week 43.3 degree in business economics from Indiana ens of gifts, bags of food and P.O. Box 390, Tooele, Utah, Daily Temperatures High Low University, Hamner originally moved to Utah a check for more than $3,800 84074, or email nominations Nov 13 Nov 20 Nov 28 Dec 6 Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are Maegan Burr in 1994 to accept a management position with by the newspaper and its to [email protected] Forecasts and graphics provided by Wednesday night’s lows and Federal Express. In 1996, he changed careers and readers. with “Benefit Fund” in the AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012 Tooele County Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Jared Hamner poses for a photo at the Wednesday’s highs. Each nomination should subject line. chamber’s office Monday. The Chamber of Commerce board felt that Hamner’s experience directing UTAH WEATHER West Ridge Academy will serve him well as the new executive director. SEE CHAMBER PAGE A6 ➤ Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B4 Grouse 46/26 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 48/28 Knolls Clive Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B6 50/25 51/28 52/29 50/31 HOMETOWN B1 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Child’s creativity Two deaf teachers 50/32 Erda 50/31 put to work on share their world OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 51/32 Pine Canyon Wednesday Salt Lake City 47/25 51/29 41/26 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 50/32 Bauer Good “Green Screen with sign language 50/30 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal SPORTS A8 49/29 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 50/30 Adventures” 50/24 See B1 47/28 Stockton SnowfallThursday (in inches) Price 49/28 See A7 49/26 Good Nephi Rush Valley 54/28 50/27 Ophir 44/25 Source: www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti 55/27 54/27 Green River Last Month Season 54/27 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 52/27 57/29 Moab 51/27 SNOWPACK Hanksville 57/29 Beaver 55/26 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 55/28 Ibapah 51/26 56/25 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 1.4 2.6 0.8 St. George 56/27 50/31 Average 2.1 1.4 0.2 62/43 Kanab 60/30 Eureka Percent of average 67% 186% 400% 46/26 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 13, 2012 Power outages black out Tooele as storm hits

by Lisa Christensen Tooele without power. Later that quential. It primarily hit the and shut down for a little while. five hours, according to Jolene the perishable food, Thurgood STAFF WRITER day, from 1:40 p.m. to 3:46 p.m., north end of Tooele, darkening We passed out a lot of refunds,” Thurgood, store leader. said, a back-up generator another outage left 7,488 cus- traffic lights as well as buildings, Hope said. “They understood, “We’re pretty prepared enabled the cash registers to More than 10,000 people were tomers in Tooele in the dark. A and some stores had to close because the whole area was out because we’ve had [the power continue working, though the left without power at some point third outage, on Saturday from down until power was restored. [of power], but it was still bad go out] so many times. We actu- store doors were closed to new last weekend in the wake of an 1:47 a.m. to 5:03 a.m., affected 75 Tooele Cinema 6 was one because the brand-new James ally have to cover all of our fro- customers. early winter storm that caught customers in Tooele, she said. such business, which was espe- Bond movie came out so there zen food. We have tarps that According to the National many in the county off guard. Of the three incidents, the cially inconvenient for the the- were a lot of people here for we put over the freezers and we Weather Service, the storm Three separate power outages later two were directly caused by ater because it was during the that.” block it off so you can’t open the dropped 10 inches of snow in occurred in the Tooele Valley snowfall, which damaged fuses, first showing of “Skyfall,” said Macey’s also closed down, and freezer doors,” she said. “If it is a Tooele, with winds in most of over the weekend, according while the first occurred after a Terence Hope, a manager with took precautionary measures to long period of time we will send the county at or under 40 miles to Margaret Oler, spokeswom- car ran into a power pole in the the theater. Hope said custom- preserve as many refrigerated for refrigerated trucks and put per hour, but reaching 54 miles an for Rocky Mountain Power. Pine Canyon area. ers were generally understand- and frozen foods as possible everything in those.” per hour in Stockton. The first, Friday from 2:06 a.m. The largest outage on Friday ing. after being told the power might While dry ice and other insu- [email protected] to 3:48 a.m., left 2,532 north of was perhaps the most conse- “We had to cancel the shows not be restored for more than lating measures were taken on Predicting presidents, storms and life by computer

by Seth Borenstein landing on its side. He did it by AP SCIENCE WRITER taking polling data, weighing it for past accuracy and running WASHINGTON (AP) — Forget 40,000 computer simulations at political pundits, gut instincts, a time. and psychics. The mightier- He then gave his forecast in than-ever silicon chip seems to terms of percentages, saying reveal the future. that Obama had a 91 percent In just two weeks this fall, chance of being re-elected. computer models displayed an In the case of Sandy, lives impressive prediction prowess. were at stake. With the election, It started when the first com- reputations were on the line and puter model alerted meteorolo- some pundits were dismissive gists to the late October disaster of the computer modeling. Bets headed for the U.S. Northeast were made. Challenges issued. from a bunch of clouds in the The math experts came out Caribbean. Nearly a week later, on top thanks to better and that weather system became more accessible data and rapid- Hurricane Sandy and grew ly increasing computer power. into a superstorm after taking “In this particular case, a once-in-a-century sharp turn rationality scored a win,” said into New Jersey. Princeton University neuro- Then, statistician and blog- scientist Sam Wang, who since ger Nate Silver correctly forecast 2004 has been using math- on his beat-up laptop how all ematical formulas and polling 50 states would vote for presi- data to predict elections for the dent. He even predicted a tie in Princeton Election Consortium. Florida and projected it even- Wang predicted a “100 percent tually would tip to President chance” of an Obama victory, Barack Obama, which is the but missed Florida, giving it to equivalent of predicting a coin Republican Mitt Romney. For the record, Wang notes that he beat Silver at accurate Senate BUSINESS BRIEFS race predictions. Computers soon should be The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes able to tell health officials where news items from the local busi- the next food poisoning out- ness community of 150 words or break will spread, a U.S. govern- less. Businesses can send news ment lab predicts. of awards, promotions, internal Tom Mitchell, head of the milestones, new business ven- tures, new hires, relocations, Machine Learning Department AP Photo/Alan Diaz partnerships, major transactions at Carnegie Mellon University, In this Oct. 28 photo, chief hurricane specialist James Franklin looks at computers tracking Hurricane Sandy at the National Hurricane Center in Miami. In just two and other items to Jeff Barrus via called computer model predic- weeks this fall, computer models displayed an impressive prediction prowess, from predicting Superstorm Sandy to who would win the U.S. presidential election. email at jbarrus@tooeletranscript. tions based on historical evi- com, via fax at (435) 882-6123, dence “one of the more posi- or via regular mail at P.O. Box 390, tive trends we’re going to see ematical formulas designed to west turn by the storm into It doesn’t mean we’re going to said Bill James, the godfather of Tooele, UT 84074. this century. ... We’re just begin- mirror real world cause-and- southern New Jersey, he said. be able to predict earthquakes modern baseball statistics and a ning.” effects and current conditions “It’s astounding. That’s a huge ... but we can chip away at the colleague of Silver’s. Take a look at baseball, where converted into numbers that win for computer modeling.” margins.” James said in an email that TOOELE Silver got his start as a statistics can be used in formulas. Silver’s bold predictions that One of the next fields Silver contemplating what will hap- TRANSCRIPT geek. The Oakland A’s, a team Experts input the data of cur- Obama would win upset some said he’d like to get into is edu- pen in the future is something BULLETIN that famously uses computer rent conditions into the formu- political pundits who predict- cation because he feels that all that “we all do every day, with- statistics in selecting players, las that say if X and Y happen, ed a Romney victory, based on the data being generated “is not out really thinking about it. It ADMINISTRATION surprised everyone by getting then it will produce Z. Then the what they perceived as momen- being used in the best way.” is a necessary and relevant pro- Scott C. Dunn Publisher into the playoffs despite one of computers run those what-if tum, the enthusiasm of crowds, “I hope that people focus not cess. Thus, it is something that Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus the lowest payrolls in baseball. simulations over and over again, gut instinct and partisanship. on me personally, but what I’m is worthy of our best analytical Computer modeling tells with slight variations changing But Silver was right, besting trying to do,” Silver said. efforts.” OFFICE the government what happens the end results. These scenarios his 2008 record of getting 49 of What he and his colleagues Bruce Dunn Controller when a nuclear bomb explodes, are run tens of thousands of 50 states right for president. are trying to do is take a cha- Chris Evans Office Manager helped Goodyear make a better times, giving a whole range of “This is a victory for the stuff otic world and make sense of it, Vicki Higgins Customer Service tire and helped the makers of outcomes. (computer modeling) in poli- turn events into equations to be �� ED ITORIAL Pringles figure out how to keep The key is seeing what hap- tics,” he said Thursday in a tele- solved. Jeff Barrus Editor the potato crisps from breaking pens most often and why. It’s phone interview. “It doesn’t More than anything statistics in the can, said Bill Tang, pro- not a dead-on prediction, but mean we’re going to solve are tools for understanding, like Mark Watson Sports Editor �� Rachel Madison Community Editor gram director for the Princeton breaks down the future into world peace with a computer. a wrench for an auto mechanic, �� Maegan Burr Photo Editor Plasma Physics Laboratory sim- probabilities. �� Tim Gillie Staff Writer ulation program. “It’s essentially solving equa- Lisa Christensen Staff Writer Every time you swipe a credit tions that are too extensive to Emma Penrod Staff Writer card, a computer is using predic- solve with pencil and paper,” �� Richard Briggs Copy Editor/Sports Writer tive models based on past evi- Weaver explained. dence to determine if it’s really It all comes down to collect- ADVERTISING �� you or if it is fraud, Mitchell ing data, crunching it and spit- Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager added. ting out probabilities. It’s evi- �� Keith Bird Advertising Sales For about 40 years, climate dence turned into numbers. It’s �� Shane Bergen Advertising Sales scientists have used computer math. Kelly Chance Classified Advertising �� models to predict what glob- Experts believe it’s the future. �� LAYOUT & DESIGN al warming will look like with Silver said what he did with John Hamilton Creative Director dead-on accuracy, said climate the election was nothing com- 1/4 LB CHEESEBURGER Liz Arellano Graphic Artist computer modeler Andrew pared with what meteorologists �� Aaron Gumucio Graphic Artist Weaver of the University of did with Sandy, which was a �� Kelly Parke Layout Artist Victoria in British Columbia. matter of “real life-and-death �� COMBO �� PRODUCTION For computer models to make consequences.” predictions, three things are The National Weather Service Perry Dunn Prepress Manager needed: computer power, math- forecast an extremely rare due- INCLUDES FRIES �� Darwin Cook Web Press Manager �� James Park Pressman �� Shawn Oviatt Prepress Technician & DRINK Scott Spence Insert Technician ENDS 11/14 �� Subscription rates: 50¢ per copy; $37 per �� year delivered by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, �� * �� Erda, Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park; $42 per year by mail in Tooele County; $73 per year by mail in the United States. 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TUESDAY November 13, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Relief Services appeals to public for donations

by Tim Gillie said Kuipers. “Through case in the last six months, from 728 STAFF WRITER mangement people in need sit from May through October of down with one of our employ- 2011 to 669 for the same time As cold weathers sets in and ees and tell their story and work period in 2012. Still, Kuipers is demand for its services increases, together to develop a plan to hesitant to say the need for Relief Tooele County Relief Services is become self-reliant.” Services is declining. appealing to the public for sup- To provide these servives, “What we are seeing now are port. Relief Services is dependent upon families that feel ashamed and “While we are told the econo- grants, business contributions embarrassed when they come in my is improving, it isn’t improv- and individual donations. to ask for help so they don’t come ing fast enough to help many “The county pays for our utili- in to ask for help until they are Tooele County families that are ties, my salary and one three- hurting bad,” said Kuipers. “The in need,” said Karen Kuipers, quarter-time employee,” said families that we see now come Tooele County Relief Services Kuipers. “Our other four case from all walks of life.” coordinator. Winter time, with mangers are all paid by grant The stereotypical chronic cold weather and holidays, puts money.” homeless person — an adult stress on family finances leading Kuipers said she has noticed male living on the streets alone to an increase in families seeking a change in the type of client — accounts for only 12 out of help from Relief Services, Kuipers served by Relief Services over the the 903 households that Relief said. five years she has worked in the Services has helped in some way To help make it through the department. in the last six months. winter Kuipers is putting out a “Prior to 2010, most of the peo- Winter always brings a spike in plea for donations of sack lunch- ple we saw were from families requests for assistance, according es, warm clothing, hygiene prod- that had been stuck in poverty for to Kuipers, and in preparation ucts and household goods. generations,” said Kuipers. “Our for increased demand Kuipers is In the last six months, Relief goal was to help them break out putting out a request for dona- Maegan Burr Services has distributed 3,873 of the cycle of poverty.” tions. She needs warm clothing, Tooele County Relief Services transitional housing onsite manager Ivette Trujillo talks with a man Tuesday morning at the sack lunches, 483 hygiene kits Then Kuipers noticed an including winter coats, adult- Relief Services Center. With the winter comes an increased need for donations to the needy. and 282 pieces of donated increase in families that were sized gloves, hats, socks and clothing. The department has having temporary financial crises snowboots. Household items donations to help with hotel handed out 35 bus tokens to get due to the economy. such as laundry detergent, clean- vouchers, bus tokens, gas cards, people to Salt Lake City for job “We started seeing construc- ing supplies, pots and pans, and emergency utility assistance, crit- American Foundation for Suicide Prevention’s — 14th Annual interviews, provided 29 motel tion workers that were used to dishes and silverware are also ical prescriptions, or assistance vouchers for temporary hous- being busy in the summer and needed. Needed supplies for with getting identification docu- �� ing, helped 25 households with making enough money to get personal hygiene include razors, ments needed for employment. rental assistance, and assisted 30 through a slow winter, but then lotion, shampoo, conditioner, Donations of goods or cash �� households with making a rental the busy the summer didn’t hap- deodorant, lip balm, and toilet are accepted at the Community deposit, according to data from pen,” said Kuipers. “We saw peo- paper, along with baby diapers Resource Center at 38 S. Main St. SATURDAY • NOVEMBER 17 Relief Service’s homeless man- ple that had worked hard all their and wipes. in Tooele. agement information systems, a life and never had to ask for help Donations of miscellaneous “The people of Tooele County Thousands of statewide computer systems that that were laid off from their job items like eight- to 12-ounce dis- have always supported us in the �� survivors of tracks homeless services. and had been living on their sav- posable cups, ground coffee, hot past with very generous dona- suicide loss Over the last six months, Relief ings, which ran out, and now they chocolate and hot cider mixes, tions,” said Kuipers. “We really �� gather together Services has provided case man- did not know what to do.” sugar packets, creamer, plastic are a community-based resource around the world agement services to 669 families. However, the number of house- spoons, and napkins or paper center allowing neighbors to help �� on this day “Case management is the most holds receiving case management towels are also needed. each other.” �� important service we provide,” services has decreased 8 percent Relief Services also uses cash [email protected] for mutual �� support & �� practical guidance on coping �� with grief. Elections show face of U.S. changing �� by Nancy Benac �� and Connie Cass “We are mid-passage in a cen- care of us,” said Alicia Perez, a 31- know, not just to people who look �� “Before today, I ASSOCIATED PRESS tury-long journey from the middle year-old immigration attorney in like us and act like us.” �� didn’t realize of the last century, when we were Texas. “I don’t trust the Republican All sides know the demograph- that there are WASHINGTON (AP) — Last nearly a 90 percent white nation, Party to take care of people.” ic trends are sure to become more �� others out there week’s U.S. elections drove home to the middle of this coming cen- Among voters under 30 years pronounced. who feel exactly trends that have been embedded tury, when we will be a majority- old this year, only 58 percent are Since 2000, the Hispanic and �� the way I feel.” in the fine print of birth and death minority nation,” said Paul Taylor white. Among senior voters, 87 Asian populations have grown by - Survivor from rates, immigration statistics and of the Pew Research Center. percent are white. more than 40 percent, fueled by �� Alberta, Canada census charts for years: America is In the past year, minority babies “Both parties are getting the increased immigration as well as rapidly growing more diverse. outnumbered white newborns for message that this is a new age and more births. Nonwhites made up 28 percent the first time in U.S. history. By a new America,” said Brookings Currently, Hispanics are the of the electorate this year, com- midcentury, Hispanics, blacks, Institution demographer William largest minority group and make �� pared with 20 percent in 2000. Asians and multiracial people H. Frey. “Finally, the politics is up 17 percent of the U.S. pop- Tooele Moose Lodge • 1100 E. Vine St. Much of that growth is coming combined will become the major- catching up with the demogra- ulation, compared with 12 per- from Hispanics. ity of the U.S. phy.” cent for blacks and 5 percent for �� The trend has helped President The changing electorate has The Democratic leader of the Asians. Together minorities now For information or to pre-register, contact: Barack Obama for two elections huge implications for public pol- House of Representatives, Nancy make up more than 36 percent of Dee Sosa 435-830-6149 or Tammy Pyne 435-830-0518 in a row. icy and politics. Pelosi, was happy to point out the population. email: [email protected] Obama captured a command- For one thing, immigration that for the first time in history, “The minorities will vote,” said Walk-ins are welcome, but pre-registering will ing 80 percent of the growing overhaul suddenly seems a lot more than half the members of her Frey. “The question is will their help us greatly in our planning. ranks of nonwhite voters in 2012, more important. caucus next year will be women, vote be split more across the two just as he did in 2008. Republican The role of government is key black, Hispanic or Asian. She said parties than it was this time?” GUEST SPEAKER — BRANDI PYNE SMITH Mitt Romney won 59 percent of as well. Sixty percent of white vot- it “reflects the great diversity and For both Republicans and �� non-Hispanic whites. ers think it should do less. But strength of our nation.” Democrats, he said, the 2012 elec- 10:30 - 10:45 am Welcome Mix and Mingle White men are an ever-shrink- 58 percent of Hispanics think the The Republican House Speaker, tion is a wake-up call that will 10:45 - 11:00 am Welcome ing slice of the electorate and of government should do more, as John Boehner, whose caucus is echo through the decades. 11:00 - 12:30 pm AFSP’s broadcast America at large. They made up 34 do 73 percent of blacks, exit polls far more white and male, said 12:30 - 1:00 Light Refreshments & Healing Meditation percent of the electorate this year, show. Republicans need to learn to down from 46 percent in 1972. “I trust the government to take “speak to all Americans — you Subscribe Today 882-0050 SPONSORS — Tooele Moose Lodge & Tooele Transcript Bulletin

Food labels becoming confusing Comprehensive Family Healthcare by Gosia Wozniacka Consumer Reports. “The labels they’re really helpful,” Mourad ASSOCIATED PRESS are a way to bring the bottom said. “Organic may come from Close to Home up and force whole industries to Chile, but what does it mean if it’s FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — Want to improve their practices.” coming from 6,000 miles away? avoid pesticides and antibiotics The problem, Rangan and Some local farmers may not be in your produce, meat, and dairy other said, is that few standards, able to afford a label.” foods? Prefer to pay more to make little oversight and a lot of misin- In California, voters this week sure farm animals were treated formation exist for the growing rejected a ballot measure that humanely, farmworkers got their array of labels. would have required labels on lunch breaks, bees or birds were Some labels, such as the USDA foods containing genetically protected by the farmer and that organic certification, have stan- modified ingredients. ranchers didn’t kill predators? dards set by the federal govern- Farmers like Gena Nonini in Food labels claim to certify a ment to which third party certi- Fresno County say labels distin- wide array of sustainable prac- fiers must adhere. Some involve guish them from the competition. tices. Hundreds of so-called eco- non-government standards and Nonini’s 100-acre Marian Farms, labels have cropped up in recent third-party certification, and which grows grapes, almonds, years, with more introduced may include site visits from inde- citrus and vegetables, is certified every month — and consumers pendent auditors who evaluate biodynamic and organic, and her are willing to pay extra for prod- whether a given farm or com- raisins are certified kosher. ucts that feature them. pany has earned the label. “For me, the certification is one While eco-labels can play a But other labels have little or way of educating people,” Nonini vital role, experts say their rapid no standards, or are certified by said. “It opens a venue to tell a proliferation and lack of oversight unknown organizations or by story and to set yourself apart �� or clear standards have confused self-interested industry groups. from other farmers out there.” both consumers and producers. Many labels lack any oversight. But other farmers say they are Dr. Hilary Seibert has opened a new practice - North Pointe Medical Clinic. She will “Hundreds of eco labels exist And the problem is global, reluctant to spend money on yet on all kinds of products, and because California’s products get another certification process or offer comprehensive family medicine services - close to home. She has spent the last there is the potential for compa- sold overseas and fruits and veg- to clutter their product with too �� nies and producers to make false etables from Europe or Mexico much packaging and informa- �� claims,” said Shana Starobin, with their own eco-labels make it tion. �� a food label expert at Duke onto U.S. plates. “I think if we keep adding all University’s Nicholas School of The sheer number of labels these new labels, it tends to be Dr. Seibert’s areas of special interest include: the Environment. and the lack of oversight create a a pile of confusion,” said Tom �� Women’s health Eco-labels have multiplied credibility problem and risk ren- Willey of TD Willey Farms in �� Children’s health and development in recent years in response to dering all labels meaningless and Madera, Calif. His 75-acre farm, �� Geriatrics rising consumer demand for diluting demand for sustainably which grows more than 40 dif- more information about prod- produced goods, Rangan said. ferent vegetable crops, carries ucts and increased attention to Daniel Mourad of Fresno, a USDA organic certification, but Call to schedule your appointment today. animal and farmworker welfare, young professional who likes to no other labels. �� personal health, and the effects cook and often shops for grocer- The proliferation of labels, of conventional farming on the ies at Whole Foods, said he tends Willey said, is a poor substi- 435-833-0206 �� environment. to be wary of judging products tute for “people being intimate “Credible labels can be very just by the labels — though sus- with the farmers who grow their helpful in helping people get to tainable practices are important food.” Instead of seeking out 2376 North 400 East, Suite 203 Tooele, Utah 84074 what they want to get to and pay to him. more labels, he said, consumers more for something they really “Labels have really confused should visit a farmers’ market or Member of Physician Group of Utah care about,” said Urvashi Rangan, the public. Some have good a farm, and talk directly to the North Pointe Medical Clinic ��SM director of consumer safety at intentions, but I don’t know if grower. A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 13, 2012

• Editorial Editor Jeff Barrus • Guest Opinion [email protected] • Letters to the Editor Open Forum (435) 882-0050

Voice of Tooele County since 1894

OUR VIEW by the Transcript-Bulletin editorial board Larry Sagers was Utah’s own Johnny Appleseed

Gardening demands a special soul. The act of planting a seed itself implies hopefulness, but then there is the gentle work required to nurture it, the patience to wait for its maturity and the generosity needed to share it with others. Larry Sagers epitomized this. He was Utah’s gardener, a man whose faith in the goodness of plants and people never wavered for decades. He shared his hard-won wisdom with generations of other gardeners, knowing that what he passed on would yield a result far greater than he alone could achieve. Sagers, an Erda resident who passed away last week at the age of 63, must be the first Utahn to have achieved greatness — and a considerable measure of fame — from gardening. Consider the evidence: Thousands of people listened to his radio program, “The Greenhouse Show,” on KSL Radio over 20 years, or read his weekly columns in the Deseret News. Many others knew him personally from his three decades as a Utah State University Extension horticulture specialist, by taking one of his gardening classes, by traveling with him on his garden tours, or by meeting him during the time he guided tours of the grounds at Temple Square. People who LETTERS TO THE EDITOR could not have named another living plant specialist, either nationally or in the state, knew Sagers. Jail not holding the right criminals as adults. It’s sad but so true that there are It’s curious that a man could become so well known for doing something In reference to Merrill Castagno’s letter too many people that should never have LETTERS POLICY many of us do — a hobby with little Hollywood sizzle. In truth, Sagers didn’t to the editor on Oct. 30 (“Sheriff’s budget them. It takes special people to have and become Utah’s garden guru because of his unmatched horticulture skills. is bloated”), I just want to add my voice love such a wonderful, misunderstood The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to He became Utah’s garden guru because of his passion to share with others. of agreement. With this being an elec- breed. the editor from readers. Letters must be no His life was proof of the maxim that nobody cares how much you know tion year and with our country being in Kathy Barnes longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written until they know how much you care. And Sagers cared — always more for such bad financial condition, I believe Tooele exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and people and their underlying troubles and hopes than the plants they stuck that even more adverse effects are on the accompanied by the writer’s name, address into the ground. way. A prime example of this is as fol- Don’t take away bookmobile and phone number. Priority will be given to Behind the legend of Johnny Appleseed, the colonial figure of tall lows: A suspect charged with 13 counts of There’s nothing more exciting for a letters that refer to a recent article in the tales known to schoolchildren, lies a real pioneer, Jonathan Chapman. vehicular burglary from a recent rash of child in rural Tooele County than wait- newspaper. All letters may be subject to editing. Chapman’s legend was created not by the acres of apple tree nurseries he vehicle burglaries in Tooele was recent- ing for the bookmobile to arrive. Then, left behind, but by the generous way he touched the lives of others as he ly released from the Tooele County Jail to top it all off, you could take the items Letters written to thank an individual or traveled along the American frontier. Larry Sagers was Utah’s own Johnny after being incarcerated for less than a home for two weeks to enjoy. Needless to organization should be submitted for “Notes Appleseed. He used plants to teach all of us how to grow. day and a half. This person was not bail say, we were shocked and saddened to of Appreciation” bonded out, but was released free of hear of the removal of the bookmobile charge by the sheriff. Among the tens of service from our county. Adults and chil- Readers who are interested in writing a thousands of federal prisoners that have dren alike looked forward to the two days longer guest op-ed column on a topic of general interest should contact Editor Jeff GUEST OPINION a month when the bookmobile would just been brought into and now kept in Barrus directly via the contact information the Tooele County Jail, one in particular visit our town. It was one of the few at the top of this page. is charged with attempted murder upon things we had left for our children to look five U.S. Deputy Marshals. In addition, forward to, especially during the long Email: [email protected] Republican Party must this person is also being charged with summer months. The bookmobile kept Fax: (435) 882-6123 escaping custody from the Farmington us connected to the latest in the world Mail: Letters to the Editor Police Department in Farmington, Utah. of literature and provided a very benefi- Tooele Transcript-Bulletin now embrace diversity The citizens of Tooele County were never cial service for all. We, as a community, P.O. Box 390 approached about nor given the oppor- implore the county commissioners to y all accounts, I should be tunity to vote on whether we agreed to reconsider. Surely there are other ways happy to be a Republican in bring these federal prisoners into our of trimming the budget that would not LETTER CONTEST Tooele County. On the local community. Sheriff Frank Park prom- have to include taking away such a sin- B Jewel Punzalan Allen level, Republicans won in all the ised that none of these federal prisoners gular and important service. Indeed, this Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will contests. On the state level, we did GUEST COLUMNIST would be violent or have a violent crimi- service is the only one of its kind in our select the best letter of the month and pretty good, too. nal history. I ask, is this what we want county’s rural areas. We cannot access the reprint it in the first Open Forum page of Then why am I going through an Park to be bringing into and keeping in city library services without a fee and a the following month. The winning letter identity crisis? our community? long drive to get there. The bookmobile is writer will receive a free one-year subscrip- I can see why it’s easy to be an in the Republican Party. I’ve often Greg Jensen the only service left for us in rural Tooele tion to the newspaper. The subscription can be transferred or used to renew a present apathetic citizen. When something wondered how a political party Tooele County besides garbage pickup. In an age subscription. like the national election doesn’t expects to thrive into the next cen- where literacy is a priority for the rising matter to you so much, it’s easier to tury when there’s hardly any diver- Spay and neuter your pets generation, it seems contradictory to take recover from a lower expectation. sity in their rank-and-file members. Whoever dropped off the mother cat away the county’s literary source. I urge Faddis, linebackers Jeff Wyatt and Chase And well, I wanted Mitt Romney to Politics is a complicated beast. and her five babies at the pit behind 900 all county residents to speak up and let Nash and many more great young men. win. Badly. After that first debate, The other day, I went to a per- West and around 200 South three months our commissioners know that we do not I have coached many of you reading this it seemed like it was possible. He sonal history conference and ago, it is cruelty to animals and against want this wonderful library service taken article and have very fond memories of looked like presidential material. an Asian-American visitor from the law. Shame on you. We are here to away from us. my experiences with my players over the But the president came out California looked around with a take care of God’s creatures with love and Melody Bates years at THS. I just wanted to tell every- swinging. The Obama campaign perplexed expression and asked, respect, but to the person who left the kit- Rush Valley one that Kyle Brady is an amazing young made my blood boil with their “Where are the minorities?” tens tied inside a bag at the Walmart park- man. He played the game with passion personal attacks on Romney’s I told the visitor, chipper-like, ing lot, I’m feeling real sorry for you and Give THS coach time and dedication and had a strong will to character. But they were right “Well, I’m here!” But I knew what yours. What are you teaching the people I wanted to write this letter on behalf of win always. He will perform the same way — I hate to admit it. By the end she’s asking. So I asked myself, around you? If you want your children to Kyle Brady, head football coach for Tooele as the head football coach. Be patient of Romney’s campaign, not only why did I not only attend the con- see how wonderful birth is, get a movie. High School. I have kept an eye on him and believe in him and you will all enjoy did I not know where he stood ference, but help organize it? My If you can’t handle having puppies or kit- as he has taken on the task of rebuild- greatness. Join him with his year-round on things, I didn’t know where I, answer was because I felt like I tens around, there are many programs to ing THS football. I remember coming to commitment in the weight room and you as a Republican, should stand on would get something out of it. I felt get your dog or cat fixed for a small fee Tooele as a 25-year-old, first-time head will reach your playoff goals. I am sure I things. If he’s supposed to reflect all like I would be welcome. That I was or even free. Please be a responsible pet coach and attempting to do the same have embarrassed Kyle, but he deserves things Republican, where did that needed. owner and do the right thing, or don’t get thing. It took a great deal of hard work all the love and respect that we all can leave me? As a Republican, I also can’t one of God’s blessings to mankind. Please and support from parents and adminis- give him. I know that Mitt Romney is a help but wonder, “Where are the get your misunderstood pit bull fixed. tration, but we did find success and many Lee Leslie good guy. But he kept switching minorities?” We can’t exactly force There are a lot of people who love them locals became heroes, such as quarter- Eagle, Idaho positions to the very end. It was minorities to be involved in the as puppies but can’t keep up with them back Doug Hogan, running back Darrin embarrassingly painful to watch party, they have to come of their him be so willing to do anything, own accord. It’s just unsettling, short of selling his soul, to win the though, to have such low minority presidency. That doesn’t make for involvement because I know our GUEST OPINION an impressive character trait, that nation is more diverse than that. waffling, and yet I’m guilty of that Too bad Mia Love lost. She could too. have debunked the myth that I am LDS. My church teaches only white males belong to the that homosexuality is a sin. But I Republican Party. Thing is, token Politics drives new American civil war ache for others who cannot marry winners are no longer enough. Lip someone they love. And I’ve known service to the importance of every- t’s almost a civil war. I know families nient algorithms. wonderful, interesting, amazing one isn’t enough. in which close relatives are no lon- So when Americans get upset about people who happen to be homo- Republicans can either retreat Iger speaking. A dating service says Robert Reich politics these days, we tend to stew in our sexual. Does that make me a trai- into themselves or take this on as Democrats won’t even consider going GUEST COLUMNIST own juices, without benefit of anyone we tor to the principle that marriage a challenge for renewal. I hope out with Republicans, and vice versa. My know well and with whom we disagree should be between a man and a they’ll choose the latter. email and Twitter feeds contain messages — and this makes it almost impossible woman? from strangers I wouldn’t share with my for us to understand the other side. I am a minority who believes Jewel Punzalan Allen is a memoir granddaughter. dent, had retired there quite happily. That geographic split also means more that people should immigrate here writing coach and a long-time jour- What’s going on? Yes, we’re divided Our political disagreements then and Americans are represented in Congress legally. But when I saw the diverse nalist who lives in Grantsville. She over issues like the size of government there didn’t get in the way of our friend- by people whose political competition makeup of people from different blogs at pink-ink-pink.blogspot. and whether women should have control ships. Or even our families — my father comes from primary challengers — right- ethnicities waiting for Obama to com. over their bodies. But these aren’t exactly voted Republican and my mother was a wing Republicans in red states and dis- give his victory speech in Chicago, I new debates. We’ve been disagreeing Democrat. And we all watched Edward R. tricts, left-wing Democrats in blue states wished I could experience that, too, over the size and role of government Murrow deliver the news, and then, later, and districts. And this drives those who since Thomas Jefferson squared off with Walter Cronkite. Both men were the ulti- represent us even further apart. Alexander Hamilton, and over abortion mate arbiters of truth. So we finish a bitter election feeling as rights since before Roe v. Wade almost 40 But now most of us exist in our own if we’re two nations rather than one. The years ago. political bubbles, left and right. I live in challenge, not only for our president and With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions And we’ve had bigger disagreements Berkeley, Calif., a blue city in a blue state, representatives in Washington but for all expressed on this page, including the cartoon, are not in the past — over the Vietnam War, civil and rarely stumble across anyone who of us, is to rediscover the public good. necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. rights, communist witch hunts — that isn’t a liberal Democrat. (The biggest didn’t rip us apart like this. battles here are between the moderate Robert B. Reich, Chancellor’s Professor of Editorial Board Maybe it’s that we’re more separated left and the far left.) TV has hundreds of Public Policy at the University of California now, geographically and online. channels, so I can pick what I want to and former U.S. Secretary of Labor, is the Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn Jeff Barrus The town where I grew up in the watch and who I want to hear. And every- author of “Beyond Outrage: What has gone Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor 1950s was a GOP stronghold, but Henry thing I read online confirms everything I wrong with our economy and our democ- Wallace, FDR’s left-wing vice presi- believe, thanks in part to Google’s conve- racy, and how to fix it.” A5

TUESDAY November 13, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5 A STUDENT’S VIEW When teens talk like they text, we might have a problem o say the English language abbreviation (i.e., ppl, crzy/cray blesome. However, as it became spreading, multiplying terms of love you” to the marginally less is changing would be an cray, legit, fam, totes, def, probs, “legit-ly” it was more worri- those pesky teenagers. meaningful “ily” when saying understatement. Some prolly) or an acronym (i.e. ily, some. Is it really so imperative Oddly, this new language goodbye. T Siera Gomez might find this hard to believe, nbd, lol, rofl, fml, wth, yolo, brb) to save ourselves two syllables form is contagious. The more Then again, who’s to say that but there was once a time when CORRESPONDENT there might be a problem. When of dialogue that we take a chunk exposure someone has to it, the all of this language morphing is every word was actually used in teens think having a traditional out of a word? easier it is to slip into the habit bad? Look at Shakespeare or Dr. its entirety. verbal conversation — excuse Sometimes I wonder how, of shouting “yolo!” (“you only Seuss. Perhaps this new trend is Of course, it wasn’t too bad me, “convo” — takes too long if I sometimes receive texts live once”) at the end of particu- nothing short of revolutionary. when people began shortening I say bizarre because, truly, without these shortcuts, I won- that I do not understand as larly death-defying or disgusting their words using now-accepted the turn that texting language der where we’re heading. a 17-year-old in public high experiences, or shortening the Siera Gomez is a senior at contractions — a rather unnec- has taken is puzzling. When I can’t pinpoint the first time school, anyone older than 20 once meaningful sentiment, “I Stansbury High School. essary shortcut, but it made cell phones and texting became I heard someone yell, “Lol!” can understand a word we say. things convenient. popular, it wasn’t any wonder (“laugh out loud”) in the hall- Entire websites have been cre- Acronyms, too, for such enti- that a shortened, distorted form way — not to be confused with ated for just such people to aid ties as businesses, schools and of written English came into the actual English word “lull” — in translating this new texting organizations seem like valid being. It used numbers rather but I do remember wondering lingo — surely soon to be classi- News Tips | Story Idea uses of shortened English, as do than letters, substituted letters how it was possible that we had fied as a foreign language. common abbreviations for titles for whole words, and — omg become a generation too lazy It shocks me that such meth- Shocked or Appalled? such as Mr. and Mrs. — transformed entire phrases to even actually laugh out loud ods are necessary. Suddenly However, nothing could have into acronyms. when something amused us. those who thought they had Contact fully prepared the world for the However, texting-speak is a When “legit,” the shortened spoken English their whole lives bizarre evolution of texting- whole other animal. When near- version of “legitimate,” became are finding themselves confused Jeff Barrus Editor speak. ly every word is spoken as an popular, it didn’t seem too trou- and stumped by the rapidly

[email protected] • 435.882.0050

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cheaper than at stores like horrible weather [no snow]. If we and keep them warm,” she said. Cookies & Hot Chocolate Retailers Walmart,” she said. get more snow, then we should “We have to save all of our money % continued from page A1 Rich Israelsen, chief operating do better. Snow really makes a for gas and groceries because BENSON GRIST MILL 10off officer for DownEast Clothing, difference when it comes to our prices have really gone up.” 325 State Road 138 CountryCou Store that,” Wolfe said. said since the DownEast store in sales.” [email protected] ntry Stor Marie Curtis, store manager Tooele opened in October, the Braithwaite said this year he Stansbury Park • 435.882.7678 e at C-A-L Ranch, said once Black store has been performing very expects archery to be a bigger Friday hits, she expects sales to well. He expects this trend to seller for the holidays because increase through the holidays, continue through the holidays. Big 5 has expanded its archery th specifically on weather-related “We feel there’s been great department and now offers shop- 4 Annual Community items such as boots, hats, gloves, response from Tooele and we pers more options. snow shovels and heated water look forward to a very success- “There’s a lot more archery Thanksgiving Dinner tanks. She said the items that ful Christmas season,” he said. to offer, but I’ve noticed most will drive the store’s holiday sales “We’re excited about our sweater departments seem to be stronger will be items that are deeply dis- line because they make great lately than they have been as we from Dairy Delight counted, like the Black Friday Christmas gifts. Our sweaters approach the holidays,” he said. pm special they have on tool sets and denim jeans will be strong Lori Showell, store manager WEDS, NOV 21 • 3-8 that are usually around $25. The performers for us this year.” at candy store Sweet Lizzie’s in sets will be under $10. Israelsen said even though Tooele, said sales this year have FREE Thanksgiving Dinner Curtis said because the store the economy looks grim in some remained steady compared to * rotates its products with the places, DownEast hasn’t been past years. She expects sales over for those families in need! seasons, there usually aren’t any affected because it offers name- the holidays to increase, at least Reserve your delivery or table. Thank you so specific items they can’t sell. brand clothing at a discounted by a small percentage. “We switch stuff out for every rate. Right now we’re staying steady much & Happy Holidays! season, so the economy doesn’t “People like to shop good and we expect sales to be high- *Meals may be enjoyed in our dining MENU affect us much,” Curtis said. “Our opportunities, and our type of er next year than this year,” she room or delivered to your home! • Turkey feed is always a constant seller, store offers many items at a dis- said. “Sales were good last year, but in the winter its ice melt and counted price,” he said. “Other but I expect them to go up.” • Mashed Potatoes in the summer its lawn and gar- retailers have things that get up However, at Depot Home & gravy den stuff.” prices of hundreds of dollars, but Furniture Warehouse, owner • Veggie Wolfe said C-A-L Ranch’s that’s not our product mix.” Teresa McNeill told a different • Roll sales have been on a continu- Wayne Berry, second assistant story. She said things are going • Stuffi ng ous upward trend over the last store manager at Big 5 Sporting OK and she’s holding her own 47 W. 100 S. • Pie couple of years. Goods in Tooele, said so far this considering the nation is in the “A lot more people are being year the store is doing great when middle of a bad economy, but 435-882-6400 self-sufficient,” he said. “They’re it comes to sales. her sales have gone down 2 per- doing backyard farming, gar- “We’re doing better than in cent in the last year. dens, raising chickens, and try- past years,” he said. “Our shoe “It’s been tough, but I’m still in ing their hand at being self-suf- department is doing excellent. business and that’s a good sign,” Thursday, The Great American ficient. Canning supplies lasted a The shoe department always she said. “I’d love to be able to short time this year. Next year we does well, but we’ve been selling hire employees and help with the November 15 is will have to carry more.” a lot more boots lately.” local economy.” At Family Dollar in Tooele, Berry said because of the snow McNeill hopes that next year SMOKEOUT store manager Tammy Canning over the last week, the winter will be a better, but she is worried said sales have also been pretty sports department has also seen that it might not be. Win a free turkey for going good this year. a slight increase in sales. “I don’t think people are really “I believe we’re up from last Store manager Jesse willing to spend their income “cold turkey”! year,” she said. “I’m not sure on Braithwaite expects the holiday right now,” she said. “They the percentage, but I know that season to be better this year don’t have a lot of discretion- sales have continued to increase. solely because there is an extra ary income. All their money is Visit the Tooele County People are buying a lot of toys week between Thanksgiving and budgeted to certain things. It’s right now because if they buy Christmas this year. earmarked for the necessities of Health Department’s $100 worth of toys, they’ll get 10 “Because of the way the cal- life.” Facebook page and “Like” percent off through Christmas.” endar falls with the leap year McNeill said she doesn’t think Besides toys, Canning said this year it should benefit us people are more willing to spend our Be a Quitter status and laundry products, paper prod- because we have more time from money on groceries and cloth- tell us why you are quitting ucts and pet products are all big Thanksgiving to Christmas than ing, but they do it because they sellers around the holidays. usual,” he said. “That alone will have to. smoking and you will be “A lot of my products are help sales. Plus, last year was “We have to feed our families entered to win a free turkey. Turkey donated by Macey’s grocery store. Sell Your Product to Over 151 N. Main Street • Tooele 27,000 Readers 435-277-2300 Call Keith or Angie at 882.0050 to place an ad. www.tooelehealth.org HEALTH DEPARTMENT A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 13, 2012 Frank OHLMAN M Attorney at Law OBITUARIES

FREE Mary Baum Eva Schmidt mate Fred (Fritz) Schmidt, who Fredericks of Harrisburg, Ill., Consultation 1932 - 2012 she married in November 1975 and Willie (Nadine) Fredericks of for Our beloved mother, grand- in Grand Junction, Colo. They Delta, Colo, step-children Robyn Wills & Our loving mother and mother, great-grandmother, relocated between Wyoming and (John) Johnson of Moab, Shelly Trusts grandmother returned to our sister, aunt, cousin and friend Utah until they finally settled (Ryan) Stewart of Las Vegas, Heavenly Father on Nov. 11. Eva Lorraine (Lorri) Schmidt in Tooele in 1976. Her career as and Shad (Melinda) Schmidt of Mom peacefully passed away returned home to be with her a nurse allowed her to work in Moab, 13 grandchildren, four at home with her loving fam- soul mate Fritz on Nov. 8 from many locations throughout the great-grandchildren, many niec- 493 W. 400 N. Tooele ily at her side. She was born medical complications. She was state. Her passion was spending es and nephews and great-niec- June 11, 1932 to John W. and born on Nov. 1, 1942 to Albert time with family and friends. She es and nephews. She is preceded 882-4800 Mable Hardman. She married D. Fredericks and Eva L. Ziller. enjoyed the outdoors, bowling, in death by her husband, her David LaVerle Baum on July She was raised in Ouray, Colo., trips to Wendover, traveling and parents and her step-dad, her www.tooelelawoffice.com 30, 1951 having had 50 years then relocated to Moab with gardening. She found relaxation eldest brother Julius Fredericks, of marriage. Her greatest stepfather Johnny Clements at in all forms of needlework and and grandsons Dylan Nicol and love in her life was her fam- the age of 16. She married Bill was an excellent seamstress. Her Rile Nicol. There will be a two- ON-HOO ily. Some people come into Hawks in January 1960 in Moab. family sought comfort and guid- hour evening visitation at Tate ALT PE our lives, leave footprints on They had one son, Larry Ray. ance through her strength as she Mortuary from 6 to 8 p.m. on D S our heart and we are never In June 1961 she was widowed provided a solid foundation to Nov. 13 and a one-hour visita- ever the same. She is survived due to a tragic mining accident. the family. She is survived by tion on Nov. 14 prior to the ser- by her children Bonnie Rice, She enrolled herself into nurs- her children Larry (Diane) Nicol, vice at Tate Mortuary. Services Serving all of Tooele County Tom and Patty Rae Baum, ing school and graduated in Belgrade, Mo., Lisa (Gary) Porter, will be held at 11 a.m. in the Funeral Parlor & Undertakers Terry and Karla Baum, Shirley 1963. She married John G. Nicol three children, Lisa, John and John Nicol, Jim Nicol, and sis- Tate Mortuary with interment at and Arthur Aguayo, Janet and in Denver, Colo., in November Jim, who they raised in Moab. ter Jonie Clements all of Tooele, the Tooele Cemetery next to her Full Service Funeral Cremation Mike Jenkins, David Baum, 1962. They were blessed with After a divorce, she met her soul two brothers Buddy (Ovalee) beloved husband Fritz. $1,995 $750 Hazel and Johnny Rendon, Metal Caskets $695 Larry and Kerrie Baum, and Robyn and Erik Hingley. Graveside services will be held DEATH NOTICE Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. at Strawberry Joseph William Gillies and grandmother DeAnn Gillies, Cemetery. Friends may call at aunts and uncles Jana and Bryan We honor all Pre-paid Plans, including other Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Laura Hayes Joe was born Sept. 10, 1977, Crist, Lori and Wade Beebe, Kim Mortuaries & refund excess monies. Temple in Salt Lake City, on on a sunny bright afternoon and Sean Stewart, Vicki and Gary www.daltonhoopes.com Nov. 14 from 6 to 8 p.m. or Laura Fae Hayes passed away in Logan to Brad and Sandy Gebaurer, Charlene and Bud 150 W. Main • Grantsville Nov. 15 from 10 to 11 a.m. on Nov. 11. For further infor- Vorwaller Gillies. He left us Nov. Bryan, and Nellie and Tom Parker, mation contact Tate Mortuary at 10 in Salt Lake City. Joe was the 435.884.3031 plus many cousins and friends. 882-0676. oldest brother to Ginger (Lane) He was preceded in death by Ekberg, Jesse (Joon) and Sam. He was an uncle to Easton, Eli, grandparents Charley and Eva Landon and Levi. He attended Vorwaller and Scrib Gillies and schools in Kearns and Stansbury uncle Rick Vowles. We thank Josh IN LOVING MEMORY OF Park and graduated from Tooele and Joe's special friend, Holly, NOTE OF High School with honors. He and very much appreciate both �� also attended SUU and SLCC. of you. Funeral services will be �� APPRECIATION He grew up as a member of the held at Tate Mortuary in Tooele Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- on Nov. 16 at 11 a.m. with burial NOV 12, 1979 - day Saints. While he was young, in the Lake Point Cemetery. A JAN 28, 2010 We would like to express our he played baseball and basket- visitation will be held Nov. 15 at sincere appreciation to all our ball, with his dad as his coach. for the underdogs in life. When the mortuary from 6 to 8 p.m. friends and relatives for their Joe was always curious, funny he lost his dog, he searched for and one hour prior to the service. support and sympathy during and intelligent and did things the one most likely to not make �� the loss of our daughter, niece, his way. He had a quirky sense it out of the pound and adopted Joe, we hope you have found mother and sister, Tina Marie of humor. He enjoyed hiking Mack. That's just the way he was. the peace you so much wanted. �� Hutzler. Special thanks to Father and being in the outdoors. He He was never judgmental of oth- We love you and will miss you Dave Dinsdale, the Catholic enjoyed tending his little flower ers. He would do anything for forever. Please remember Joe by Funeral Committee, and the garden at his apartment. It may anybody. He leaves behind his reaching out to those who need University of Utah Neuro Critical be a cliché, but Joe truly stood family and dogs, Mack and Tater, reaching out to. ALWAYS AND FOREVER MISSED BUT NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN! Care Unit. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mondragon �� Tasha, Tiana and Anthony �� Hutzler Mr. and Mrs. Manny Jaramillo Chamber Credit Union; and Bill Upton, pas- �� Alex and Lori Mondragon tor of the Tooele First Assembly continued from page A1 Alex Silva of God Church. The committee conducted started at West Ridge Academy as 15 phone interviews and then the school’s principal. seven personal interviews before “It may sound like a cliché, selecting their top two candidates but I loved working with youth for the position. Those two were because they are our future,” Hamner said. then invited to make a presenta- Hamner, who moved to Tooele tion at the chamber’s executive County eight years ago, also board meeting last Wednesday. served on the board of directors Following the presentations the for the West Jordan Chamber of board voted to hire Hamner. Commerce for 12 years. However, “The Tooele County Chamber he said he’d grown weary of the of Commerce has grown a lot daily commute from Grantsville recently and we would like to �� to West Jordan when he heard take the chamber to the next that the Tooele County Chamber Maegan Burr level in strengthening the busi- of Commerce was looking for a ness community,” said Winder. new executive director. Hamner’s Tooele County Chamber of Commerce “We haven’t determined exactly wife encouraged him to look at Executive Director Jared Hamner talks what that next level will be at a house in Stansbury Park eight about his plans for the chamber at this time, but we believe that years ago and shortly after their Main Street building Monday. that they moved to Stansbury Jared’s experience directing Park, then to South Willow in to talk about the chamber and events for West Ridge Academy �� and his knowledge of chamber Grantsville where they now what is has done and where they �� live. Hamner said he enjoys the see the chamber going in the of commerce operations outside �� Only quality of life in Tooele County, future.Hamner said he is interest- of Tooele will be very valuable �� including the natural beauty and ed in extending a hand to Tooele to us as we make plans for our ��“This is the best place to �� get all your printing done. I the rural feeling. County to see how the chamber future.” �� recommend it to everyone!” �� can help with economic devel- �� Joe Sixpack �� “It looked like a great oppor- As executive director Hammer Mayor, Some City ��“This is the best place to �� get all your printing done. I tunity to help develop a prosper- opment now that the county has will oversee the chamber’s three- ��recommend it to everyone!” �� “I get all my printing done here. ous community here in Tooele done away with its economic member staff and provide sup- Joe SixpackTranscript Bulletin Publishing is �� Mayor, Somethe place City to be.” � County,” said Hamner. “I knew development department. “This is the best place to �� port and leadership to the cham- getJane all your T. printing Jones done. I �� recommend it to everyone!” from serving on the West Jordan “The chamber could take a “I get all myWorld’s printing Best done Business here. CEO ber’s committees and members �� Transcript Bulletin Publishing is Chamber of Commerce board more active role in economic the placeJoe to be.”Sixpack �� Mayor, Some City in carrying out the chamber’s �� “Never go anywhere else. �� Jane TranscriptT. Jones Bulletin Publishing of directors for 12 years that an development than they have �� World’s willBest treat Business you right!” CEO functions and activities, includ- �� effective chamber can help busi- done in the past,” said Hamner. �� “I get all my printing done here. Per Copy �� TranscriptSome Bulletin Dude Publishing is �� ing the upcoming Santa parade, �� the Headplace Honchoto be.” �� “Never go anywhere else. nesses to be successful which Hamner’s ideas for economic Transcript Bulletin Publishing �� Winder said. �� will treatJane you T.right!” Jones sets the foundation for as strong development include developing �� World’s Best Business CEO �� Your Business or Personal Newsletter �� Some1234 Generic Dude Street Hamner will work under the Head Honcho community in many ways.” relationships with the Governor’s �� Anytown, UT 84074 �� “Never go anywhere else. �� Hamner is looking forward to Office of Economic Development direction of the chamber’s execu- Phone:Transcript 000-000-0000 Bulletin Publishing �� will treat you right!” �� Your Business orFax: Personal 000-000-0000 Newsletter �� bringing the best practices from to assist in business recruitment tive board which meets monthly. E-mail:1234 [email protected] Street �� Anytown,Some UT 84074 Dude Head Honcho �� the West Jordan Chamber and along with offering support for Winder, currently chairman of �� Phone: 000-000-0000 �� other chambers throughout the existing and new small business- Fax: 000-000-0000 Ask about the board, will relinquish his YourE-mail: Business [email protected] or Personal Newsletter 1234 Generic Street �� country to Tooele. es in Tooele County. position to Fullmer in January. Anytown, UT 84074 �� large �� “We need to engage our mem- Hamner was one of 38 people Phone: 000-000-0000 “The chamber is the voice of Fax: 000-000-0000 �� quantity bers more in the chamber and its that applied for the chamber’s E-mail: [email protected] �� business in the community,” said discounts! activities,” said Hamner. “While executive director position, Hamner. “And as the chamber chamber members are busy run- according to Winder. helps businesses to prosper the ning their own business we need Winder appointed a four- entire community is strength- to find out what their passions member committee to screen ened.” and skills are and put them to applicants that consisted of use in the chamber.” Chad Fullmer, owner of Denny’s Hamner replaces Debbie Hamner’s first order of busi- restaurant in Tooele and first Winn who was terminated by TOOELE ness will be to conduct a perfor- vice chairman of the chamber’s the chamber’s executive board in RANSCRIPT mance audit of the chamber by executive board; Chris King from September after seven years as T visiting with chamber members, Mountain America Credit Union; the chamber’s executive director. staff, and community to leaders Kathy Boltz from HeritageWest [email protected] Bring in Your BULLETIN Digital Files! 58 N. 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TUESDAY November 13, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:15 a.m. 5:12 p.m. Thursday 7:16 a.m. 5:11 p.m. Friday 7:17 a.m. 5:11 p.m. Saturday 7:18 a.m. 5:10 p.m. Sunday 7:19 a.m. 5:09 p.m. Monday 7:20 a.m. 5:08 p.m. Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Tuesday 7:22 a.m. 5:08 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 8:08 a.m. 6:04 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 9:16 a.m. 7:07 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 10:15 a.m. 8:14 p.m. Saturday 11:05 a.m. 9:24 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 11:48 a.m. 10:33 p.m. Statistics for the week ending Nov. 12. Cloudy most of the Monday 12:24 p.m. 11:40 p.m. Partly sunny Partly sunny Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy Partly sunny Sunny Temperatures Tuesday 12:56 p.m. none time High/Low past week 68/16 New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 53/34 50 30 52 35 50 34 49 36 52 36 53 35 49 32 Average temp past week 41.9 Normal average temp past week 43.3 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Nov 13 Nov 20 Nov 28 Dec 6 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday night’s lows and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012 Wednesday’s highs.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 46/26 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 48/28 Knolls Clive Lake Point 50/25 51/28 52/29 50/31 Ogden Stansbury Park 50/32 Erda 50/31 Vernal Grantsville 51/32 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 47/25 51/29 41/26 Tooele 50/32 Bauer 50/30 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 49/29 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 50/30 50/24 47/28 Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price 49/28 49/26 Nephi Rush Valley 54/28 50/27 Ophir 44/25 Delta Manti 55/27 54/27 Green River Last Month Season 54/27 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 52/27 57/29 Moab 51/27 SNOWPACK Hanksville 57/29 Beaver 55/26 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 55/28 Ibapah 51/26 56/25 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 1.4 2.6 0.8 St. George 56/27 50/31 Average 2.1 1.4 0.2 62/43 Kanab 60/30 Eureka Percent of average 67% 186% 400% 46/26 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services THS art show to culminate in soup fundraiser this Friday

by Kristine Johnson homemade soup. could come and see if they want- CORRESPONDENT “It’s a service project that ben- ed to buy any artwork.” efits the Tooele County Resource The entry fee is two cans of Over a hundred pieces of stu- Center,” said Wilcox. “We didn’t soup per person or a blanket per dent artwork are on display this get a count of how many people person. The entry fee includes week at Tooele High School’s showed up last year, but it was a one bowl of soup. All of the dona- Winter Art Show. good turnout.” tions will be given to the Tooele On Friday, to finish of the art According to Wilcox, around County Resource Center. show, the THS Art Department $1,500, 2,000 pounds of food and The THS Drama Department is hosting its Hot Soup, Warm about 30 blankets were collected is presenting a play, “Kiss Me Hearts night to benefit the Tooele last year. Kate,” the same evening as the County Relief Services program’s “Friday evening, in the com- Hot Soup, Warm Hearts night. Resource Center. The commu- mons area, we will have soup Those who attend the Hot Soup, nity is invited to come and enjoy that has been donated,” said Warm Hearts night will receive a bowl of homemade soup at the Wilcox. “Most of the soup has a $2 discount off a ticket to see event. been donated by businesses in the play. “We’ve usually had the art the community, but there are “We’ll give them a little stick- show around the same time as other people who have said they er and that will show that they the winter tree festival but we will donate soup too.” came to our soup night and can moved it to this week because Businesses like Denny’s, Dairy get that discount,” said Wilcox. of the soup night. It worked bet- Delight and Dimitri’s have signed The Hot Soup, Warm Hearts ter,” said Chris Wilcox, one of up to donate soup, according to night will be held Friday, Nov. the organizers of the soup night. Wilcox. 16, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the This is the second year Tooele “The other part of that eve- THS commons area. Additional High has hosted the fundraiser. ning is the art auction. The bowls of soup can be purchased The entry fee to attend the whole idea was that since it was a for $2. soup fundraiser is two cans or soup night, the pottery students “It turned out really well for more of soup per person, or a would make soup bowls to sell our first time, and hopefully, we’ll couple can donate a blanket or that night,” said Wilcox. “Later, be able to get the word out about Maegan Burr four cans of soup. The entry fee we decided to add a couple of it this year and have an even bet- Tooele High School kitchen employees Barbara Memmott and Deneene Lang vote for best in show at the school’s Winter entitles the donor to one bowl of other art pieces too, so people ter turnout,” said Wilcox. Art Show Tuesday morning. The art show will be held in conjunction with a soup fundraiser.

Share Your Tooele County boy’s story gets on national TV show Opinion

by Siera Gomez ted his story “A Spaceman week, it did. puppet shows. Kaden’s story is but will air again on Dec. 15 on CORRESPONDENT on a Mission” to the nation- “Green Screen Adventures,” a adapted in about a 10-minute ThisTV, channel 2.2, at 8 a.m. Open Forum al TV show “Green Screen Chicago-based television show segment of the half hour show. “Hearing my boy on national Every Tuesday When Kaden Bates, an 8-year- Adventures” about a year ago, that airs on Me-TV and ThisTV, “When I heard it, I said, ‘that TV is like a once in a lifetime old second grader at Settlement he never expected it to air on is a series that gives students in was awesome,’” said Kaden. “It thing,” said Melody. “There are TOOELETRANSCRIPT Canyon Elementary, submit- national television. But last first through eighth grades the was cooler watching it on TV.” a few things left on TV that kids ULLETIN opportunity to submit writing Kaden’s story “A Spaceman on can watch that are encouraging B in the form of stories, plays, a Mission” aired on Wednesday, them to do good things.” songs and essays to be featured on the show. The actors on the show then act out the stories to make them come to life. “The show should be applauded for what they’re Got Patience? encouraging kids to do,” said Melody Bates, Kaden’s mother. Love & Logic “I just think it helps the educa- Parenting Classes tion system. Kids want to read and write.” Can Help! When the Bates happened across the show about a year Classes start and a half ago one Saturday morning, their children were NOVEMBER 14 glued to the screen, according 7pm – 9pm to Melody. Kaden heard the and run every actors encouraging children to submit work at the end of each WEDNESDAY episode, and finally decided to for 6 weeks write, draw and submit his own story. “His story is about a boy and an alien robot bully and how the spaceman deals with the bully,” said Melody. “The rest of HEALTH DEPARTMENT the episode is also about bully- 151 N. Main, Rm. #280 ing. There is another story that another student wrote about $15.00 / Couple being bullied.” Call 435-277-2457 Since it launched in 2007, courtesy of Melody Bates “Green Screen Adventures” to Pre-Register & Pay. Kaden Bates holds up the pictures that he drew for the “Green Screen actors have taken children’s SEATING IS LIMITED Adventures” TV show. Bates’ story that he created was performed on the TV written works and acted them www.tooelehealth.org show. out with props, music and A8 SPORTS

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 13, 2012 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Super League tryouts The 12U Tooele Blast baseball Tooele boys sink 5A Davis in swim meet team has positions open for the upcoming spring season. Players must be 12 or younger on April by Mark Watson great swims to keep us in it and 20, 2013. A tryout will be held SPORTS EDITOR the distance freestylers helped on Saturday, Nov. 17 from 10 balance out the points. Each a.m. until noon. For more information please call Bucky Whitehouse The Tooele High School boys team won four of the individual (435) 241-0220, Kevin Bunnell swim team edged out Davis 143- events, but we took two of the (801) 673-5806 or Guy Pannunzio 139 Thursday afternoon while three relays for the difference,” (435) 840- 8313. the girls team won by a larger Roberts said. Jr. Buffs basketball margin 177-108. The Tooele girls led the meet “I was surprised and pleased from start to finish and were Sign-ups for the Junior Buffs with the performance of the strong in every event. Tajia Basketball program for boys grades entire team during the meet. All Perkins and Kelly Clonts each first through eighth will be available the work they have been putting won four events. Tooele won six online through Saturday, Nov. 17. Login at http://www.tooelehigh. in paid off as nearly every girl had of the eight individual events and org. Registration can also be done lifetime best swims. The sopho- two of the three relays. Others in person at the Tooele High School mores and juniors really blos- who contributed heavily were finance office during these dates, somed and started to achieve the Beth Ann Chevalier, Alexis and or Saturday Nov. 10, from 9 a.m. times we needed to be a factor at Katelin Hardy, Maddie Nichols, - noon in the Tooele High School the region and state champion- Natalie Headman, Aumanae commons area. For more informa- ships.” Hitesman, Sophie Condie and tion, please contact Mike Boren at The boys meet was not decided Montana VonHatten. [email protected] or at until the last event when Tooele Andrea Howsden, Jessica (801) 870-9750. The fee is $70 which includes jersey, league play took first and third in the 400- Knowles and Cassidy Evans were and end-of-season tournament. free relay to come from behind three freshmen competing in Coaches also are needed — sign and nip Davis by four points. their first high school meet. They up online or contact Mike Boren. The meet see-sawed back and all showed promise for the future fourth with Davis piling up points in their events.. Maegan Burr Jr. Stallion basketball in the 200 individual medley, 50 “Our next meet will be a tough Tooele High School’s Kelly Clonts swims the 100-meter Butterfly Thursday against Davis. Clonts won the 200-meter free- Jr. Stallion Basketball skill develop- and 100 free, 200 free relay and test for us when Box Elder comes style, 100-meter butterfly and was on two winning relay teams. ment and competition league reg- 100 breaststroke. Tooele coun- in on Tuesday,” Roberts said. istration is currently taking place. tered with huge points in the 200 “Craig Robinette always has a competed in her first meet for the girls was Maddie Eldredge boys was C. J. Dingman. He had Male and female basketball players, grades K-8th may register. free with a first through third fin- strong team loaded with free- Tooele and won four events. who was swimming the 100 a great meet with lifetime best Jr. Stallions skill development will ish, 500 free and 100 backstroke stylers. They served us up one Swimmer of the meet for the breaststroke for the first time. swims in all four of his events consist of eight Saturday sessions before the 400 free relay decided of the two defeats we suffered boys was Kieson Stewart who She had a time that gives her and contributed valuable points beginning Nov. 10. The competi- the meet. last year and we will be ready for had a lifetime best in the 100 a good start to qualifying for for the team in the 200 and 500 tion league will begin in January. “I knew we were going to be revenge.” backstroke and swam on two the state meet. She also had a freestyle. Cost is $50 for skill development in trouble in the sprint freestyle Swimmer of the meet for the winning relays. lifetime best in the 50 freestyle. [email protected] and $50 for competition league or events, but Andrew Merkley had girls was Kelly Clonts. The junior Most improved swimmer for Most improved swimmer for the $80 for both. Registration forms may be obtained and turned in at Stansbury High School or online at www.myschoolfees.com. Direct questions to Ryan Harris, (435) 841-9632, ryharris@tooelesd. org or Kenzie Newton, (801) 631- 7708, [email protected]. Grantsville swim team shows improvement Grantsville Junior Jazz This is the start of Nash’s sec- Grantsville Jr. Jazz registration will by Richard Briggs ond year as the swim coach for be Saturday, Nov. 17 from 4 p.m. GHS, and he said it’s been a to 8 p.m. at Williams Video. Cost STAFF WRITER learning experience. He’s tried is $65 per player. For more information contact David Delaney at to foster an environment where (435) 770-2471 or by email at With one meet completed in kids can have an enjoyable pro- [email protected]. the season, the Grantsville High gram to be a part of and improve School swim team can already each week. Little Lady Buffs basketball see personal improvement Nash admitted that GHS swim The Tooele High Girls basketball among the top swimmers in the may not be ready to go toe-to- team is again sponsoring basket- program. toe with the top programs in the ball clinics and games for girls. This Grantsville lost its meet state or win a region champi- will be open to all girls currently against Hillcrest on Nov. 6, but onship, but the steady improve- in grades first through eighth. The cost will be $60 and will include swim coach Chism Nash said his ment by the swimmers from last clinics, games, free admission to best swimmers are getting better, year to this year, along with the a THS girl’s game and a revers- including juniors Tanner Higley number of new and young swim- ible jersey. You may register online and Todd Ritchey. mers to join the team this year, at www.myschoolfees.com or at “In our meet against Hillcrest indicates that GHS is heading in Tooele High School on Friday, Nov. … they both did really well,” a good direction. 16 or Wednesday, Nov. 28 from 6 Nash said. “They both shaved “We’re more than happy to go p.m. to 8 p.m. If you have questions off a lot of time from last year. I and splash it around with the big please contact Coach Kris Ashby at expect both of them to qualify boys and show them what we’ve [email protected]. for state.” got,” Nash said. “What we lack in Grantsville wrestling Higley highlighted Grantsville what those bigger schools have, Youth interested in participating in the Hillcrest meet with a first- we more than make up for in in little league wrestling this year place finish in the breaststroke heart.” should contact Grantsville High and a second-place finish in the Maegan Burr Right now the program is still School wrestling coach Clarence 200-meter individual medley. in its infancy. Competitive swim- Evans, who also runs the little Grantsville High School swimmer Todd Ritchey swims at the region meet in Jan. 2012. Head coach Chism Nash expects But Nash said the largest Ritchey to qualify for state this year. ming is just a portion of what league program in Grantsville. The improvement came from Ritchey GHS is doing right now. Nash wrestling program is for kids ages in the 100-meter freestyle event. said some of the kids are still kindergarten through eighth grade. For more information call Evans at During the 2011-2012 season, captains the girls team. great,” he said. this season, including a large learning the basics of how to (435) 841-9268. Ritchey could never quite post “They’ve really improved, and As freshmen the Soltes twins group of freshmen. Nash said the swim at all. a time less than one minute. But they’re working hard,” Nash said. were still learning the techniques swimmers have worked hard to “The very first day of the class Utah Jazz against Hillcrest, Ritchey finally “I’ve really been pleased to see but had success, Nash said. They help the program grow. there were some kids I thought The Utah Jazz won their first road finished the 100-meter freestyle what they’re doing.” worked out over the summer to Right now Nash said the team’s we were going have to jump in game Monday night in dramatic with a time under one minute, Nash said the girls team will get better and have come on as strongest events include the boys to save them,” he said. “But they fashion with a 140-133 victory over which was good enough for third be highlighted by a set of twins, strong competitors for the pro- and girls breaststroke, the relay, all work hard, and now they’re the Toronto Raptors in triple over- place. Amanda and Alexis Soltes. gram. the individual medley for the not just swimming, but they’re time. Paul Millsap scored seven Seniors Jonathan Johnson and “They’re sophomores, but He said both the boys and girls boys and girls, the 100-meter swimming well.” of his 34 points in the third overtime. The game was tied at 104 Mason James captain the boys they have really started to get it teams have an influx of young freestyle, and the 50-meter free- [email protected] at the end of regulation, at 115 team. Senior Charlotte Johnson focused, and they’re doing really swimmers who joined the team style. after the first overtime an at 125 after the second overtime. The Jazz outscored Toronto 15-8 in the third overtime. Al Jefferson had 24 points and 17 rebounds in the Jazz FRIDGID FOOTBALL FINALS victory. Utah continues its eastern road swing with a game at Boston on Wednesday, at Philadelphia on Friday and at Washington on Saturday. Real Salt Lake Mario Martinez ended a season-long scoring drought for the Sounders against Real Salt Lake when he found the net in the 81st minute, helping Seattle advance to the Western Conference finals with a 1-0 victory Thursday night after the teams played to a scoreless tie in the first leg of their series. Th e Los Angeles Galaxy beat the Sounders 3-0 on Sunday night to take a commanding lead in the first leg of the MLS Western Conference finals. Houston won the first leg of the Eastern Conference semifinal with a 3-1 victory over DC United on Sunday. College football The Utah State Aggies can grab the attention of the nation when they face No. 20 Louisiana Tech on the road Saturday for the WAC title. The game can be seen on ESPN3. The University of Utah can still become bowl eligible if it wins its final two games against Arizona and Colorado. The Utes host Arizona on Saturday at 8 p.m. on ESPNU. BYU plays at San Jose courtesy Quinn Heder State at 8:30 p.m. on ESPN2. The 1-9 Weber State Wildcats finish up The Stansbury Gremlin Black team defeated Kearns on Saturday in the snow and mud. Be sure to check out the Transcript-Bulletin on Thursday for all the recaps of the Ute the season with a game at Idaho Conference Football championship games. State at 4 p.m. A9

TUESDAY November 13, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

Are you a former Club member? Ever played sports at a Boys & Girls Club? We’re looking for you! Visit www.bgcgsl.org for a short alumni survey!

Pets of the Week

Maegan Burr Stansbury High School dancer Kylie Park does a leap at the school’s studio Monday afternoon. Park won all-state honors on Nov. 1 at a competition at Juab High School. Stallionette earns all-state honors

by Mark Watson judges at the annual all-state Last year as a freshman, and showmanship and want to SPORTS EDITOR drill team competition at Juab Park was among three Tooele see how quickly you can learn High School in Nephi on Nov. County School District dancers the dance. I felt I did a lot bet- Stansbury High School’s Kylie 1. who won the all-state compe- ter about my performance this Park is two-for-two in all-state “I was more nervous last time tition. The two other winners year than I did last year,” Park dance competitions — and since it was my first time danc- were Tooele’s Baylee Wells and said. “I started dancing when she’s only a sophomore. ing in front of judges,” Park Grantsville’s Hailey Huber. I was 3 years old, but didn’t For the second straight year said. “The competition, though, Each school in 3A sends their start dancing consistently and the Stallionette impressed the seemed stronger this year.” top-three dancers to the com- competitively until about five CUTE PUPPY! petition which makes for about years ago.” 80 dancers in the one-day event. Park practices with the drill For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure This year, 22 girls were selected team every morning before Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires all-state. school, which equals about 11 Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing “Kylie’s a really confident, hours per week. She also works Tooele City and possible shelter fee. beautiful dancer who loves to on ballet about seven hours per Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to dance and is dedicated to it. You week at The Dance Centre in hold animals for 3 days can tell she loves to perform,” Stansbury Park. Grantsville Animal Shelter 884-6881 before euthanization. said assistant drill team coach “I want to continue to dance Heidi Smith. in college and perhaps teach The coach said the girls are dance as a career,” the sopho- Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. judged on technique and show- more said. manship and how well they can Tooele Veterinary Clinic perform a new dance they learn [email protected] 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 at the competition. “We did the same thing last year. We started about 3 p.m., and they teach us a short dance. We then break into groups and have about one hour to learn the dance,” Park said. “Then they call us back later and we do the dance again in front of the judges. The dances only last about 35 seconds.” Maegan Burr The judges are high school BANNERS Stansbury High School dancer Kylie Park poses for a photo at the school’s studio coaches or dance instructors. Monday afternoon. “They judge you on technique Yard Signs, Vehicle Magnets, White tops 100, but Utah Window Stickers, and More! falls to Washington 34-15

by Curtis Crabtree rest of these seniors to a bowl lar season. Sankey has 1,017 ASSOCIATED PRESS game.” yards rushing after entering fall The Utes drove 65 yards on camp the Huskies’ No. 3 run- SEATTLE (AP) — Getting just five plays on their sec- ning back. John White to 100 yards rush- ond possession of the game Price threw touchdowns to ing had always meant victory as White broke through the Kasen Williams and DiAndre for Utah. Washington defense untouched Campbell and ran for a 4-yard White did his part Saturday for a 46-yard touchdown. But TD, his first rushing touchdown night against Washington, but the offense disappeared from this season. the streak finally came to an there. Wilson completed just 8 Price had struggled for most end. of 23 passes for the game as of the season, thanks in part to The Utes had been 11-0 in Utah failed to find any consis- protection issues on the offen- games when White had run for tency moving the football. sive line, and rarely looked like over 100 yards in his career. “The passing game only hav- the dynamic star that threw for White rushed for 142 yards on ing 55 passing yards. I mean, 33 touchdowns a season ago. 22 carries but couldn’t over- that’s really embarrassing for Some of that spark was finally come a dismal passing day me,” Wilson said. “I’ve just got back against Utah. Price kept from Travis Wilson in a 34-15 to keep on working hard and plays alive with his feet and, for loss to Washington on Saturday make sure everyone keeps their the most part, was very accu- night. head up and make sure every- rate with his throws. Utah (4-6, 2-5 Pac-12) man- one moves on from this, and we Price finished 24 of 33 for aged to throw for just 55 yards, have a good week of practice.” 277 yards, easily his best per- High Quality • Full Color and Wilson was intercepted Whittingham had seen formance of the season. Tight once and sacked four times by improvement from Wilson end Austin Seferian-Jenkins the Huskies. It was the low- each week since he took over had seven catches for 99 yards est passing output by the Utes the starting job but saw his to break the school record for Custom Design & 24 Hour since throwing for just 51 yards take a sizeable step backward receptions by a tight end that against Boise State on Sept. 30, Saturday night. was previously held by Mark 2006. “It was almost, you don’t Bruener at 95. Seferian-Jenkins Turnaround Available “The run game was pretty want to say it was inevitable, also pitched in with a handful good. The throw game stunk,” but you’re bound to have a hic- of plays on the defensive line, head coach Kyle Whittingham cup or two here and there with where the Huskies have been said. “We’ve got to have more a true freshman, and tonight depleted by injuries. balance offensively and in this was that hiccup,” Whittingham Williams finished with seven day and age, it’s not 1940, when said. catches, including a beautiful TOOELE 180 yards or whatever we got Washington (6-4, 4-3) became toe-tapping 8-yard TD recep- TRANSCRIPT was adequate.” the last BCS conference team to tion in the first half as Price was Utah remained winless on top 21 points against an FBS engulfed by a Utah blitz. Price the road and must win its final opponent when Bishop Sankey connected with eight different ULLETIN two games to be bowl eligible scored on a 2-yard toss sweep receivers. B for the 10th straight season. late in the third quarter to give “He was much more the “It’s disappointing, but we’ve the Huskies a 27-15 lead. leader, the Keith that we grew got to move on,” White said of Sankey finished with 162 to know and love a year ago. breaking the streak. “You can’t yards on 36 carries and became That guy was starting to come dwell on that. We have to focus just the 10th 1,000-yard rusher back,” Washington coach Steve 58 North Main St. 435-882-0050 on these two wins. We got to in Washington history, with two Sarkisian said. make sure we get me and the games remaining in the regu- TOOELE A10

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 13, 2012 County health director plays leading role in developing state water quality policies

by Rachel Madison cy. Bateman said this change came tives voted against it,” Bateman STAFF WRITER about at a good time, and used the said. “We’ll continue to have staff board’s recent decision to approve monitor the water and make sure Most Tooele County residents the United States’ first commercial nothing will be contaminating the know Myron Bateman as the direc- oil sands project in Moab as an aquifer. But it’s just impossible to tor of the Tooele County Health example of how the new process drill wells 1,500 feet deep to test Department, but many don’t know will save time. all the water.” that he wears another hat as a “We just finished a big hearing. Environmental groups are con- member of the Utah Water Quality The real question was, ‘Does the cerned that groundwater from rain Board. board need to issue a groundwater or snowmelt could still become The Utah Water Quality Board’s permit in that area because the contaminated with the petroleum mission is to guide the develop- groundwater is 1,500 feet below and other solvents used to extract ment of water quality policy and the surface?’” Bateman said. “But the oil. Bateman said the board regulations within the state. The that’s impossible to monitor, so has had a few complaints from board meets monthly and is made the board said no. Then it went state environmental groups. up of 11 members from across to an administrative hearing and “We’ve had a few complaints Utah who represent various the judge said no. Then it came from environmental groups, but groups, such as cities and towns, back to the board last week and we not many,” he said. “They aren’t environmental organizations and agreed with the judge, and said no very happy with our decision that industry. Bateman represents local once again.” came out. But our decision does health officials and departments, Last Wednesday’s decision by meet the law and the environ- and has been on the board for the Water Quality Board paved the ment is being protected, in my Maegan Burr three years. He was appointed by way for a new plant operated by opinion.” Gov. Gary Herbert to a four-year Alberta-based U.S. Oil Sands, to Bateman said other issues, like Myron Bateman talks about his role on the Utah Water Quality Board on Oct. 31 at the Tooele County Health Department. term. produce an output of thousands of oil spills and gas leaks, are always In addition to Bateman’s duties as health department director, he also works as a member of the Utah Water Quality “In March they’ll reorganize barrels a day of petroleum product a concern for the board. Board. the board and change the posi- from oil sands — loose sand that “The Division of Water Quality tions up. If the governor decides contains naturally occurring mix- does the monitoring, but our job that the rules won’t be a problem have had the money to do that. I constant contact.” to have me on the board again, tures of sand, clay and water that is to set the policy,” Bateman said. in another area. We want to make believe half that system was paid Bateman said the main reason he’ll appoint me to it once again,” is saturated with a dense form of “If there’s a violation due to a leak, sure we don’t create a problem or for with grant money.” why he likes to be on a state board Bateman said. “Board members petroleum — by the end of 2013. it comes to the board and we have conflict.” The Water Quality Board cur- is to look out for Tooele County. can serve up to eight years.” The company has been working to make a decision for what to do Bateman said the board is also a rently has about $12 million in “I want to make sure the rules Bateman said another one of since 2005 to obtain permission next.” grant division, which means it can state and federal grant monies to and regulations don’t impact any the biggest changes that will be from the state to develop oil sands When it comes to Tooele gift money to wastewater districts help municipalities increase their of our industries adversely,” he occurring in March, as the result of in a 213-acre area in Utah’s Book County, Bateman said the main for project. water quality. said. “I want to be able to protect new legislation, is that when there Cliffs. issue he’s seen come across the “That’s where cities like Tooele Because Bateman is the health the environment for our citizens. is a water quality hearing, instead Bateman said the Water Quality board’s radar is creating regula- and Stansbury Park come for officer representative, he also Also, when local cities apply for of the board hearing the issue, the Board’s 9-2 vote upheld the judge’s tions for wastewater units at pri- funding if they want to do proj- meets with the dozen other local money, I can be their advocate. I hearing will be set by an admin- previous ruling that the project vate homes. ects,” Bateman said. “One of the health officers in the state to make feel like it’s a great opportunity to istrative judge. An administrative would pose no threat of ground- “There are rules and regula- biggest projects we’ve had was sure their voices are heard on the have my peers select me to repre- judge is an official who presides at water pollution, because the site tions we develop for those type of for Stockton. They put together a Water Quality Board. sent the state. We’ve been pretty an administrative trial-type hear- contains no significant ground- things,” he said. “When it comes wastewater treatment system but “I meet with them once a progressive in Tooele County and ing to resolve a dispute between a water. to individual septic systems, we they had a failure at their ponds. I month, and work with them in I think this helps.” government agency and someone “It was a split vote. The envi- try to talk to everyone involved was able to get them a $1 million their area if they have a water [email protected] affected by a decision of that agen- ronmental group representa- and get other rural areas’ input so grant to replace it. They wouldn’t quality issue,” he said. “We’re in

budget to absorb a 15 percent offs will save the county, but Layoffs cut would be difficult. We also she did know that combined continued from page A1 considered how much revenue with previous layoffs and bud- each department produces in get adjustments the county is person each from the office of determining the amount we looking at a combined savings the county treasurer, assessor, asked them to cut.” of $3.1 million. recorder and auditor. Department heads then sat In late August, the county com- Johnson said the commis- down with the human resources missioners were predicting a $4 sioners met with department department and decided on a million shortfall in revenue due heads and asked each depart- reduction in force plan to meet to a decrease in mitigation fees ment to come up with a plan their targeted budget reduc- primarily from EnergySolutions to trim their budget by 5 or 15 tion. The reduction in force operations at Clive and jail fee percent. plan included consideration revenue for federal prisoners that “The percentage depended on for seniority and experience, never materialized. the department and their overall Johnson said. With the accumulated $3.1 budget size,” said Johnson. “To Johnson did not know how million in budget reductions, ask a department with a small much the latest rounds of lay- the county budget is back on track with the original budget approved in December 2011 that included using $900,000 of the Sinus Infection? Allergies? county’s fund balance to cover 2012’s expenses, according to Johnson. Voice Disorders? Announcement of layoffs at the county started in August with David K. Palmer M.D. 28 people affected, including the Nancy J. Stevenson P.A.-C elimination of the office of economic development, all survey- (over 10 years of ears, nose and throat experience) Maegan Burr ors other than the elected county Ear, Nose & Throat surveyor, and 22 positions in the Tooele County Attorney Doug Hogan stands in the county attorney’s office in September. Three secretaries from the Head & Neck Surgery sheriff’s office. attorney’s office were laid off last week during the county’s third round of layoffs. Allergy & Sinus In early September, another round of layoffs was announced neer post and the county health watched mitigation fee pay- needed to cut and even at this Voice Disorders as mitigation fees continued to department absorbing the func- ments, which come in monthly. time the cuts we have made are come in lower than budgeted. tions of the emergency manage- “We had to keep an eye on based on projections of income The second round of layoffs ment department. mitigation fees and other rev- for the balance of the year.” Call 882-6448 to make an appointment affected 10 people, including Johnson said the commis- enue,” said Johnson. “We did [email protected] 1929 N. Aaron Dr. • Ste. #I • Tooele doing away with the county engi- sioners staged the layoffs as they not know exactly how much we

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN �� October 2012 Winner: Mark Odenbach Sunset panorama south of Stockton.

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TUESDAY November 13, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin • Military, Missionary Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a community news item or for more • Classifieds and Public Notices information contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 or [email protected]. Items more than one month old Hometown will not be considered for publication.

Tooele High School sign language teacher Greg Montgomery goes through a lesson plan in his classroom on Oct. 12. Stansbury High School sign language teacher Daniel Edwards talks on his computer during his prep hour Thursday morning.

DANIEL EDWARDS PROFILE SIERA GOMEZ GREG MONTGOMERY PROFILE PEGGY BRADFIELD PHOTOS Signing MAEGAN BURR

ScholarsDeaf teachers use life experiences to teach high school students American Sign Language

oreign languages are often considered to originate from another country. However, what many are Funaware of is that another language and entire culture exists within the United States — that of the deaf culture and their language, American Sign Language.

Stansbury High School’s Daniel School in 1996, Edwards served an Edwards LDS mission in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Daniel Edwards, ASL teacher at from 1997 to 1999. Upon returning, SHS, is dedicated to educating his Edwards started to attend school students about the ASL culture. at Brigham Young University. After “I enjoy helping others learn and changing his major a few times, he impacting their lives,” said Edwards. finally settled on English education. “I want to make their lives better and While attending school at BYU, give them more opportunities.” Edwards taught at the LDS Missionary Edwards, 34, was born legally deaf. Training Center. He also substitute He grew up in Kearns with three taught several classes during his edu- brothers and two sisters. Two of his cation there. siblings, a brother and a sister, were “Because of my experiences with also born deaf and Edwards was people, I decided to become a teach- raised speaking ASL with his family. er,” said Edwards. “ASL is estimated to be the fourth During his time at BYU, Edwards most common language in the U.S.,” also met his wife, Jessica. he said. After graduating from Kearns High SEE SCHOLARS PAGE B8 ➤ B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 13, 2012 Moments in Time THE HISTORY CHANNEL ➤ On Dec. 1, 1830, French novelist Victor Hugo is due to turn in a draft of his book “Notre Dame de Paris” (“The Hunchback of Notre Dame”). Despite his contract, he instead wrote two plays, “Marion de Lorme” and “Hernani,” and the book is not published until 1831.

➤ On Nov. 26, 1862, Oxford mathematician Charles Lutwidge Dodgson sends a handwritten manuscript called “Alice’s Adventures Under Ground” to 10-year-old Alice Liddell. Dodgson Mega Maze made up the story one day on a picnic, and Alice insisted he write it down. He published it under his nom de plume, Lewis Carroll, in 1865.

➤ On Nov. 28, 1914, the New York Stock Exchange reopens for bond trading after nearly four months, the longest stoppage in the exchange’s history. The outbreak of World War I in Europe forced the NYSE to shut its doors on July 31, 1914.

➤ On Dec. 2, 1942, Enrico Fermi, Italian-born Nobel Prize-winning physicist, directs and controls the first nuclear chain reaction. He created a jury-rigged laboratory under the bleachers in Stagg Field at the 4. U.S. GOVERNMENT: Where University of Chicago. is the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ➤ On Nov. 30, 1954, the by Fifi located? first modern instance Rodriguez 5. LANGUAGE: What is a fen? of a meteorite striking a 6. SCIENCE: What is the human being occurs at 1. TELEVISION: In the “X- botanist Carolus Linnaeus Sylacauga, Ala., when an Files” TV drama series, famous for? 8 1/2 pound meteorite what was the phrase on 7. HISTORY: What did the crashes through the roof the UFO poster in Fox Edict of Nantes do for the of a house and into the Mulder’s office? French in 1598? living room, bounces 2. MOVIES: What did Bruce 8. GEOGRAPHY: Where is the off a radio, and strikes a Willis’ character do for a island of Bonaire located? woman on the hip. The living in “Die Hard”? 9. ASTRONOMY: What are the victim suffered a nasty 3. BUSINESS: What is the Perseids? bruise. name of Nike’s logo that 10. PSYCHOLOGY: What kind appears on its sports mer- of fear is represented in ➤ On Nov. 29, 1963, one chandise? thanatophobia? week after President John F. Kennedy was fatally shot while riding in a motorcade in Dallas, President Lyndon Johnson establishes a special commission to investigate the assassination. After 10 months the Warren Commission report was released, concluding that there was no conspiracy.

➤ On Nov. 27, 1978, former Board of Supervisors member Dan White murders Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk at City Hall in San Francisco. When White pleaded a “diminished capacity” defense and claimed that copious amounts of junk food caused him to suffer ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW mental problems, the so- called Twinkie Defense was born. one of the best, and most under- (see: “Independence the most powerful battlestars in rated, comedies on television Day”), nor is he the Colonial fleet: the Galactica. © 2012 King Features Synd., Inc. today. averse to being Full of ambition and hungry • • • funny. In fact, when I for action, Adama quickly finds Q: On your recommendation, spoke with the star of himself at odds with his co-pilot, I watched Bill Pullman in Scott the dark comedy “Mr. the battle-weary officer Coker Turrow’s “Innocent,” which car- Wrong” earlier this (Cotton).” The film already is air- ried on the story of “Presumed year, he told me he ing in weekly seven-to-10-min- Innocent” main character Rusty was eager to get back ute segments on the Machinima Sabich 20 years later, where he into comedy if he got Prime YouTube channel for those Q: My Thursday nights is accused of murdering his wife. the right script. who can’t wait until March, as just aren’t the same without I absolutely loved it, and it got • • • long as you don’t mind short “Community.” When will the me to thinking that in my opin- Q: My room- segments with a week between show return, and will it be on ion, Bill Pullman is underuti- mate told me that airings. Fridays, which is what I heard lized in Hollywood. Can you tell there is going to be • • • last? — David S., via e-mail me what I can see him in next? a new “Battlestar Q: I can’t stand the waiting! A: NBC recently announced — Virginia F. in Connecticut Galactica” movie on When will “Smash” be back? that “Community” — which A: Beginning Thursday, Jan. the Syfy channel. — Eric P., via e-mail stars Joel McHale, Gillian Jacobs, 10, at 9:30/8:30c, Bill does a 180 Is that true? If so, A: You’ll have to wait just a Danny Pudi, Yvette Nicole Brown, from his “Innocent” role to star when? -- Harold W., little bit longer. The musical Alison Brie, Donald Glover and as the president of the United Boston melodrama returns to NBC on Chevy Chase -- has ping-ponged States in the NBC comedy “1600 A: “Battlestar Bill Pullman Feb. 5. back to its original Thursday Penn.” The series was co-cre- Galactica: Blood night at 8/7c time slot, beginning ated by Jason Winder, director & Chrome” is set to debut this battle between humans and their Write to Cindy at King Features Feb. 7. “Community” takes the for “Modern Family,” so I can March on Syfy, and stars Luke creation, the sentient robotic Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, place of “30 Rock,” which will only hope that some of that Pasqualino and Ben Cotton. Cylons, rages across the 12 colo- Orlando, FL 32853-6475; or e- have concluded its final season comic genius carries over to According to reps for Syfy, the nial worlds, gifted fighter pilot mail her at letters@cindyelavsky. by then. We’ll both have to wait this new series. And Bill is no film “takes place in the midst William Adama (Pasqualino), com. patiently for 13 more episodes of stranger to being the POTUS of the first Cylon war. As the finds himself assigned to one of © 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

PUZZLE ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. “I Want to Believe” French Catholics 2. Police officer 8. The Caribbean, 3. Swoosh just north of 4. Atlanta Venezuela 5. Bog 9. A meteor shower 6. Creating a classifi- most visible in cation system for August plants 10. Fear of death 7. Promised French © 2012 King Features Synd., Protestants the Inc. same rights as TUESDAY November 13, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 COMMUNITY NEWS Farewell to a mentor and friend by Kari N. Scribner but it became entertaining and Utah. Larry was the most down GUEST WRITER fascinating as I started to see it to earth celebrity you would ever through Larry’s eyes. He helped want to meet. He lived humbly Like many others across the me to love gardening in Utah, but and went about his work in the state last week, my heart broke he also reminded me how much I same manner. I came to find at hearing that my mentor and love learning. out when I interviewed him for friend, Larry Sagers, had passed I was discussing Larry’s pass- an article that, while he was an away. I knew it was coming, having with a Master Gardener friend extraordinary teacher in front of ing just seen him less than two as we waited in line to vote last a group, he was actually quite shy weeks before as he came to give week. His wife commented how outside of his comfort zone. a presentation from the tour he sad it was that all that wonderful A while back as I was talking and his wife Diane had organized knowledge that Larry possessed about Larry to a friend, I said he to see the tulips in Holland, but was now lost. My friend and I both was like my “Gardening Dad,” I still wasn’t prepared. I last saw responded with a resounding no. which he may not have liked to him with his Master Gardener That was not the case. We all have hear considering he was only 14 students, graduates and friends, received part of that knowledge. years my senior, but it really is how pulling along his oxygen tank and Larry shared his love and under- I felt and how I feel. Our Master not looking well. He put aside his standing of gardening with thou- Gardeners group will never be own discomfort and did what he sands of others and taught us to quite the same with him gone. always did — shared with us his love gardening in this dry, often Larry, thank you for all you have knowledge and love of gardening. inhospitable, high desert as well. shared with us. Thank you for It’s what he did right up until the Although Larry was an encyclope- teaching and sharing of yourself day he passed away. dia of gardening knowledge who with so many who learned from As I learned from Larry how to will be impossible to ever replace, you and loved you. Our hearts are bring life to the acidic, rocky clay he tore out pages of himself and breaking, but we will go on teach- that is my yard, I came to realize gave them to us so we could make ing others as you have taught us so courtesy of Jan Hemming how very spoiled we were to have them a part of our lives and teach that those pages from your ency- him as our teacher. Larry made them to others. clopedia can continue going on From left, Brooke Bevan, a representative of the Tooele County Relief Services and Brett Valdez join together to cel- learning about something as Oddly enough, being a trans- and on. My wish for you is that you ebrate the opportunity to make a difference. unglamorous as manure fun and plant from another state, I didn’t find that loam you always dreamed interesting. I thought my head was even know when I first started tak- of, the kind that goes up to your HeritageWest Credit Union “[The service project] is part of Quarterly, HeritageWest going to burst as he explained the ing Larry’s Master Gardener class elbow, as you go about beautifying donates hygiene kits, non- our deep commitment to Tooele employees perform a service proj- inner workings of woody plants, that he was famous throughout the gardens of heaven. perishable lunches to Tooele and the people who live here,” ect for Relief Services based on residents said HeritageWest’s volunteer the community’s biggest needs. Dedicated to improving team leader Brooke Bevan. “The Earlier in the year, they held a the lives of its members and recession has had a lasting effect drive for paper products, clean- Family history expert attend- neighbors in need, employees on our neighbors and many are ing supplies and children’s books ed SUP dinner meeting at HeritageWest Credit Union having a tough time making ends and during the spring season, On Nov. 1, Noel Barton, a mis- recently assembled and donat- meet. The kits and food were bought supplies for sack lunches sionary and former employee of ed more than 100 hygiene kits high priority items.” for families in crisis. the LDS Church Family History and non-perishable lunches to Department, spoke to a large support Tooele families in crisis. crowd at the monthly Sons of The project was completed in Utah Pioneers Settlement Canyon partnership with the non-profit Chapter dinner meeting. Tooele County Relief Services, Barton spoke about his ances- which was established to assist tor Christopher Layton. The city local churches and agencies that of Layton was named after him. In support individuals and families addition, the family resemblance in crisis due to a lack of food and between the two men is remark- shelter. able. The HWCU team assembled Layton was converted to the 100 lunches that included a bal- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- courtesy of Darrell Smith anced meal of fruit and protein, day Saints in England and came Noel Barton, a missionary and former employee of the LDS Church Family History as well as snacks and a bottle of to be with the saints in Nauvoo, Ill. Department, speaks to members of the SUP about his ancestor Christopher water. For some recipients, the He became part of the Mormon lunches were the only meal they Battalion and made a large amount received during the day. The cred- of money in Sutter’s Fort, Calif., at although he could neither read or Trail from Iowa to Utah to this it union’s volunteer team learned the beginning of the gold rush. write. He even lived and farmed in same SUP gathering. Anderson’s that when the lunches were deliv- Returning to England, he paid Grantsville for a short time begin- assignment is to prepare, lead ered to the Tooele County Relief $20,000 in tithing and also paid ning in 1855. His posterity today and preserve the trail for church Services, the emergency agency passage for 72 church members numbers some 40,000 people. educators who then share their had been completely depleted of courtesy of Jan Hemming to immigrate to Utah. He started On Dec. 6, Kyle Anderson of experiences with their students in sack lunches. Tooth brushes and HeritageWest Credit Union employees Brooke Bevan, Susan Sagers and Kathy scores of new business including the Seminary and Institute seminary and institute classes. He tooth paste were included in the Boltz assemble 100 non-perishable lunches in support of Tooele County Relief introducing alfalfa to the United Department of the church will will have slides and experiences hygiene kits. Services. States from Australia. He held give a multimedia presenta- from parts of the trail that few many church leadership positions tion about the Mormon Pioneer have ever seen. SPECIAL DELIVERY e-Edition Our new and improved E-edition is easy to use and allows access to your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin 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 it’s the real thing! $ PER �� YEAR! For Transcript3 Bulleint print subscribers.

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ing an overview of the Old and New NFC Month Tooele 4-H Activities Testaments during this school year. National Family Caregivers Month is Anyone interested is welcome on observed every November and is a Community art classes Holiday bake off Sundays from 10 to 11:30 a.m. for wor- nationally recognized month that seeks The Tooele City Arts Council will be Come compete in this fun contest. ship in the cafeteria at Stansbury High. to draw attention to the many challeng- offering a variety of community art Make your favorite holiday food at home For more details, visit WatersEdgeUtah. es facing family caregivers, advocate for classes through December. Classes and bring it to the USU Extension office com or call 840-0542. stronger public policy to address family include pottery, watercolor painting, at 151 N. Main Street on Nov. 15 at caregiving issues, and raise aware- basic oil painting, photography and a 6:30 p.m. You will serve your dish St. Barnabas’ Episcopal ness about community programs that craft workshop. Don’t miss out on your to a judge and while they enjoy your Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- support family caregivers. According chance to participate. Check out the creation, you tell them about your dish rament followed by fellowship. Sunday to the National Family Caregivers complete class schedule at www.tooe- and answer a few questions. You’ll need mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ Association, over 50 million people lecity.org. Just look for the Tooele City a placemat or tablecloth and a center- Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron are family caregivers in any given year Arts Council logo. Class schedules are piece decoration to present your dish Drive, Tooele. Phone: 882-4721. Email: providing caregiving services valued at also available at Tooele City Hall, 90 N. in a most appealing way. Awards will be [email protected]. Web at over $450 billion each year. During NFC Main Street. If you have any questions, given. Not in 4-H yet? You can register www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are Month, reach out to a family caregiver contact the Tooele City Arts Council at for $3 a year at the USU Extension God’s beloved child, beautifully created you know, whether a neighbor, relative, 843-2142 or at [email protected]. office Monday to Thursday from 7 a.m. in God’s own image. Whatever your his- co-worker or friend, and offer them a to 6 p.m. Please call 277-2406 or email tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, helping hand. Be specific — offer a ride Library [email protected] if you plan the Episcopal Church welcomes you. to church, a nourishing meal or a free to compete or have questions. Spanish services afternoon. Just a little bit of help makes a big difference for family caregivers. Tooele City Library La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele le Tuesdays (Nov. 27), 4 p.m., family mov- USU Extension invita a sus servicios en espanol Jueves Rocky Mountain Hospice ies; Wednesdays, 11 a.m., story time; 6 p.m., Domingos 2 p.m. We invite you While it can be difficult at times, volun- courtesy of Jaclynn Sagers Thursdays, 4 to 6 p.m., teen time with Avoiding jerks/jerkettes to their Spanish services on Thursday teering can be a most rewarding and at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come gaming, movies and more; Fridays, 3:30 Do you always seem to end up falling worthwhile experience. Rocky Mountain Pictured above are the sixth grade recipients of the Tooele Mayor’s Community Youth Recognition Award to 5:30 p.m., kids crafts. November in love with that guy or girl whose just to know a church that focused in the Hospice is looking for dedicated indi- for the month of November. From left, Tooele City Police Chief Ron Kirby, Tooele City Mayor Patrick Dunlavy, events: Read down your fines, Nov. doesn’t treat you right? Come to the word of God rather than the emotions. viduals who are willing to spend one to 13 to 17 during library hours. Readers How to Avoid Falling for a Jerk/Jerkette God loves you and he wants to reveal two hours per week volunteering. We Sam Gregson (Harris Elementary), Brenda Nunez-Herrera (Northlake Elementary), Gabrielle Dobson (West 18 and under can read in the library series of classes. Get tips on how to himself to you. Located at 276 E. 500 ask for a time commitment of at least Elementary), Israel Jones (Overlake Elementary), Natalie Stewart (Settlement Canyon Elementary), Max North, Tooele. Call 840-5036, rides to receive a reduction in existing over- find a partner that is trustworthy, com- six months. We provide 12 hours of Wolfe (Copper Canyon Elementary) and Tooele City Communities That Care Director Jaclynn Sagers. due fines. Third annual stuffed pet mitted, compatible, emotionally healthy provided. training, TB testing and a background sleepover, drop off Nov. 15 from 10 and more. Plus, we’ll give you tips on First Baptist Church check. Hospice volunteers assist Stockton Founder’s Day Senior Circle a.m. to 6 p.m., pick up Nov. 16 from how you can become a better you. end-of-life patients and their families Please park in the rear parking lot and Join us for a warmth of fellowship The town of Stockton will be celebrating Join the Circle! Age 50 and over. Cost 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Drop off your stuffed Classes are Nov. 13 and 15 from 6:30 with friendly visits and companion- enter through the back door and come and spiritual growth as we celebrate its 150th year Founder’s Day in 2013. $15 single, $27 couple per year. To pet on Nov. 15 and pick him up the next to 9 p.m. Free dinner will be served. ship, respite care for caregivers, light downstairs. Members and guests are Christ together. We invite you to join Our committee is in need of any town make reservations for activities, call day. He will have the best sleepover Classes are held at the USU Extension, housekeeping, grocery shopping and welcome. If you would like to join our us on Sunday mornings for Bible study, history or personal history pertaining 843-3690. Wellness supper, Nov. 14, ever. When you pick him up, watch a 151 N. Main Street. To register, call end of life projects. Please contact Tina organization, our dues are only $5 a Sunday school for all ages at 9:45 to the town of Stockton and pictures of 5 p.m. at MWMC, topic is diabetes/ secret video of his library adventure. (801)707-3272 or email heather. Rasmussen at (801)397-4904 or tina. year. a.m., and our worship celebration that Stockton’s early years. We can make behavior. Dessert with the doctor, Nov. Blood drive, Nov. 30, noon to 5 p.m., [email protected]. [email protected]. call the library to make an appointment. begins at 11 a.m. You can reach us at Historical books copies of pictures and histories. We will 26, 3:30 p.m. at MWMC, Dr. Jones will Count my vote event, all month long. 882-2048, or check out our website at Hospice volunteers Tooele Co. Historical Society books are accept items on loan to the town for be talking about TMJ. Day trip (shop- Cast your ballot for your favorite book TATC tooelefirstbaptist.org. Hospice volunteers are needed for available for purchase. The History of the celebration or any donated items for ping, murder mystery/dinner, Willard historical display. Please contact chair- Bay Lights), $50, only few spaces left. character to be named president of the St. Marguerite Harmony Hospice to give a wonderful Tooele County Volume 11 is $25. The Night classes Mining, Smelting and Railroading in person Lela Anderson at 882-8785. Mount Rushmore/South Dakota, June library. Closures: Nov. 20 to 24. St. Marguerite Catholic Church weekly gift: your time, companionship, yardwork Night classes are available at Tooele Tooele is $15, and we will also have 23 to 29, 2013, $599 per person/ schedule: Eucharist, Saturday, 5 p.m., and music. Become an 11th hour volun- History of Stockton Applied Technology College. If you are teer. Call Coy at 225-6586. eight note cards depicting four differ- double occupancy. Sunday, 9 a.m., 11 a.m. (Spanish), 6 The 150th Founder’s Day committee Schools looking to upgrade your skills to put you ent pioneer buildings for $4. These will p.m.; weekdays 9 a.m. Reconciliation: would like to add to “A Brief History of in line for the next promotion or simply Volunteer opportunity make great gifts for your family and Saturday, 4 p.m. or by appointment. Stockton” that our forefather created Recovery THS fundraiser a new career, we are open from 8 a.m. Rocky Mountain Care Foundation, a non- friends. Contact Alice Dale at 882-1612. Religious Education: Sunday, 4:30 Tooele High School is hosting a boys to 8 p.m. to serve you better. You work profit organization, is looking for volun- and published in 1976. We are asking p.m. followed by the 6 p.m. Sunday basketball fundraiser. Start playing a as fast as you want to complete your teers in Tooele. Our volunteers provide Seeking historical items every Stockton resident to write a his- Addiction recovery Eucharist. Located at 15 S. Seventh bigger game with Mark Eaton. On Nov. education. We want you to succeed. respite care, friendly visits, conversa- Tooele Co. Historical Society would like tory of their family no matter how long The freedom from addiction group, Street. Call 882-3860. 27, there will be a spaghetti dinner at Sign up today for information technol- tion, light household chores, and other members of the community who have you’ve lived in Stockton. We will accept RUSH, holds meetings on Wednesdays histories that are pages long or just a at 7 p.m., at 23 S. Main Street, Suite 5 p.m. in the commons, speaker at 6 ogy, medical assisting, business admin- Brit-Ammi Kahal needs to terminally ill patients who are any family or personal histories, photo- graphs, books, brochures, DVDs, VHS few paragraphs long. Please include full 33, Tooele, next to Grinders Board p.m. in the auditorium. Cost is $5 for an istration, cosmetology or welding. You Covenant People Assembly are teach- on our hospice services. Please visit our tapes or newspaper articles that you names, nicknames, children’s names, Shop. individual, $25 for a family of six or $30 may also sign up for a single course. ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian website at www.rockymountaincarefoun- would like to donate to our organization parent’s names, birth places, street for a family of seven or more. Corporate Call 248-1800 or come in to 66 W. Vine faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at dation.org. Training, background check, Recovery International sponsorships are available. Email Street in Tooele. and TB test required — all provided. to please call us. We are also looking you live on, occupations and memories 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call Recovery International is a structured [email protected] for informa- Please contact Jill at (801)397-4904 for for books, newspaper articles, photos, of living in or growing up in Stockton. 843-5444 for more information. self-help group that follows a proven tion and cost. Purchase tickets at the Information technology additional information. brochures or any history that pertains to Please submit to Kaye or Jack Hollein by method. We meet every Tuesday night THS finance office. For a fast career in information technol- Tooele Christian Fellowship the Tooele County area. If you would like calling 882-2340 before Jan. 31, 2013. ogy call TATC. We start at the beginning Relief Services volunteers to donate them to our organization, or It will be on display at the Arbor Day at 7 p.m. at Valley Mental Health, 100 We invite you to our services where celebration in April to kick off the 150th S. 1000 West, Tooele. This group is SHS’s Festival of Lights if you have no experience and bring you’ll receive a warm welcome by sin- Relief Services is looking for several if you would let us make a copy for the Festival of Lights begins in just under you along at your pace. We are a Cisco volunteers with computer/typing skills Tooele County Historical Society, please Founder’s Day celebration. for anyone who wants help overcoming cere, down-home country folks. Sunday depression, anxiety, anger, fears, pho- a month. As classes, organizations, Networking Academy and a Microsoft school starts at 9:45 a.m., with the to perform data entry at Tooele office. call Alice Dale at 882-1612. clubs and community groups, consider IT academy. They provide all the cur- Must pass a background check and be Sons of Utah Pioneers bias or repetitive thoughts. Call Mary morning service at 11 a.m. We are now Historical sign The goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers, Ann for more information at 884-0215. creating a holiday display this year. The riculum and information you need to meeting at Stowe Family Music, 40 N. able to volunteer a few hours or more The Tooele Co. Historical Society has Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep displays need to be up by 5 p.m. on complete the Cisco Certified Network Main Street, Tooele. There is child care each week Monday through Friday 9 recently made a loan agreement with alive the history and tremendous con- S.A. recovery group Dec. 3. The festival is open to the com- Associate (CCNA) certification and available. Please use main entrance at a.m. to 5 p.m. Contact Karen Kuipers the Utah State Historical Society to tributions of our early Tooele County S.A. men’s group meets every Tuesday munity to view from 6 to 9 p.m. Dec. 3 MCITP certification. We choose the best the rear of the building on Garden Street at 843-9955 or Volunteers of America, display an old Lincoln Highway sign that pioneers and others. If this is something night at 8:30 p.m. at the Green House through 7. To help bring people in, the industry standards to help start careers where there is plenty of parking. For Debbie Cordova, 882-2561. was on the border of Utah and Nevada. that you may be interested in joining, in Tooele. Call 841-7783 with questions. student government would like to invite in system administration, networking information call 224-3392. the school’s performance groups to per- administration and server administra- Cat food needed The unique sign is on display at the please attend a pot luck dinner the first Local non-profit rescue group desperate- Thursday of each month in the Tooele Al-Anon form that week during the viewing hours tion. Call 248-1800 or come in to 66 W. Bible Baptist Church Pioneer Museum. Is someone’s drinking affecting your ly needs cat food to feed the homeless Senior Citizens Center at 6:30 p.m. of the festival. The community is also Vine Street in Tooele. The folks at Bible Baptist Church would life? You don’t have to be alone. Al-Anon cats in Tooele. Please drop off dona- Dinner is followed by a short program. invited to showcase any performance like to invite you to some old fashioned meetings every Wednesday from 11 tions at 178 W. 700 North or the Tooele Groups and Events Park behind the building and enter the programs they have. Anyone will be able Card making class church services with singing from the a.m. to noon at residence, 77 W. 400 The TATC will be hosting a free mini Veterinary Clinic at 1182 N. 80 East. northwest doors. to bid on the donated displays during old fashioned hymns and messages North. For more information please class on card making on Dec. 5. Create Any questions please call 882-2667. Alive at 25 the week. The proceeds of the auction from the old fashioned KJV Bible. Some contact Perky at 843-7145 or Elizabeth your own personalized cards using Alive at 25 is a four hour driver’s aware- Alzheimer’s support group will go to the Tooele County Food Bank’s things should never change. Sunday Open to anyone caring for someone with at 884-0825. utility winter assistance program, so online tools and your digital pictures. Tooele Animal Outreach ness course designed by the National Service times: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Tooele Animal Outreach is a 501(c)3 Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia no one goes cold this winter. Please Dazzle your family and friends with holi- Safety Council for young drivers ages 15 gospel hour, 11 a.m.; Bible study, 12:30 nonprofit organization desperately seek- (memory issues). Learn about this Back to the Basics support us as we try to make a positive day cards made by you. to 24 which includes defensive driving Back to the Basics AA meetings will be p.m.; Wednesday evening services, ing volunteers in our community who disease. Get/share ideas. Bring your difference in our community. Contact classroom curriculum to gain aware- held Friday nights from 6 to 7 p.m. at 6 p.m. Contact Pastor Jeff Sinner at love animals like we do to help continue loved one along. Trained staff will assist Rod Lundwall with any questions at 882- ness and develop strategies to keep New Life Christian Church, 411 E. Utah Churches 840-2152. finding forever homes for abandoned them while you attend meeting. Cottage 2479, ext. 4614. safe on the road and decision-making Ave. We go through the 12 steps of and neglected animals. We need volun- Glen Assisted Living, 1892 N. Aaron Mountain View Baptist Church and responsibility-taking. Learn through AA in four one-hour sessions, ongoing. SHS Freedom Week United Methodist Church teers for various projects, i.e. posting interactive media, workbook exercises, Drive, Bldg. #5, Tooele. Cosponsored by “The heavens declare the glory of God Tooele County Aging Services (to par- You’ll get here just in time. For Stansbury High School’s Freedom At Tooele UMC we welcome all who want and the sky above proclaims His handy animal pictures on the Internet, taking role-playing and class discussions. The Week, we will be showing the movie to discover God’s love and worship in foster animals to vet appointments, course will be held Nov. 17 from 8 a.m. ticipate call 843-4107 or show up) and Food addicts work.” “All scripture is given by inspira- Alzheimer’s Association–Utah Chapter. “Chicken Run” in the big gym Tuesday a friendly, accepting and loving environ- organizing fundraising and adoption to noon at the Tooele County Health Food addicts in recovery aim to lose tion of God and is profitable ... that the For information call (800)272-3900. night at 7 p.m. There is a $1 per person ment. Come as you are, whoever you man of God may be complete, thorough- events, picking up donated food, blan- Department, 151 N. Main Street. Call weight and keep it off. No dues, fees kets and medication for foster animals admission. Concessions will be sold. are, wherever you are in your spiritual ly equipped for every good work.” God 277-2480 for more information. Mood disorder support group or weigh-ins. Weekly meetings held at journey. Sunday worship service, 11 and fostering dogs. If you would like to Families are welcome. On Friday, we’ll wants you to know Him personally and Do you or someone you love have a Tooele County Museum, 47 E. Vine a.m. Lunch and Learn, Wednesdays find out more about our program, please Turkey dinner have our memorial balloon launch. so do we. Sunday school for all ages mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation Street, on Thursdays at 6 p.m. Come 12:30 to 2 p.m. Bring your lunch and contact Marci at 830-4049. The Tooele United Methodist Church is Students and the community can buy a 9:45 a.m., morning service 11 a.m. offers help, hope and healing. Please in the back door; meetings are held in enjoy an interactive bible study led by having its turkey dinner at the church balloon in the honor of a veteran, cur- join us for support group sessions every the basement. Call 882-0805 for more Pastor Debi. Please check our website, on Nov. 16 from 4 to 7 p.m. All are rently serving or fallen soldier. The bal- Stansbury Park Baptist Church Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New information. tooelecumc.org, or call Tooele UMC’s Moose Lodge welcome. Cost is $9 for adults, $5 for loons will be launched Friday afternoon. Please join us each Sunday morning at Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in office at 882-1349 or Pastor Debi’s cell children and seniors, and free for kids Take off pounds sensibly Proceeds will go to the Wounded Warrior 10 a.m. for worship and Bible study at Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at at (801)651-2557 for more info. We are Daily lunch 10 and younger. Need help to lose those extra pounds? Project. Contact the high school with the Stansbury Park Clubhouse (located 841-9903. questions. located at 78 E. Utah Ave. in Tooele. next to the swimming pool). Colossians Chicken salad sandwiches, shrimp and We can help. TOPS is a weight loss sup- and 2nd Timothy are the current teach- fries, fried chicken — you never know Craft boutique/bake sale port group open to men, women, teens There will be a craft boutique and bake THS play Wednesday meal ing focus. For more info, please call what might be on the menu. and pre-teens. Meetings are held every sale on Nov. 16 and 17 from 9 a.m. to Seniors Tooele High School proudly presents Every Wednesday from 4 to 8 p.m., 830-1868 or go to www.stansburyp- Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the Tooele Senior Monday night dinners 4 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on SR-36 Cole Porters’ immortal Broadway hit we will serve a free spaghetti dinner arkbc.com. Tooele Valley players Center, 59 E. Vine Street. Call Mary Lou “Kiss me Kate” Nov. 12 through 19 in from Tooele United Methodist Church. The Moose Lodge’s Monday night din- and Settlement Canyon Road. For more The Tooele Valley Country Players will at 830-1150, Lisa at 882-1442 or see the auditorium. Showings at 7 p.m., Everyone is invited to come and eat. First Lutheran Church ners will be served at 6 p.m. Come and info, contact Trish at 830-9553. be performing at the Grantsville Senior www.tops.org for more information. and also a 1 p.m. matinee on Saturday. Our goal is to provide a free, hot meal First Lutheran Church at 349 N. Seventh enjoy homemade dinners every Monday Santa’s craft boutique Center on Nov. 17 from 1 to 3 p.m. No show on Sunday. Tickets are $7 for for the homeless population in Tooele. Street would like to invite you to hear night and also sign up to cook a Monday Addiction recovery Tooele Come be part of the annual Stansbury adults, $5 for students and seniors and We want to offer them a safe, warm of God’s grace and the love of Christ night dinner. LDS Family Services addiction recovery Park Christmas celebration. This is a Grantsville Senior Center $3 for children 10 and under. Large place to eat and relax for a few hours who died to forgive you of your sins and meeting every Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 Friday night dinners great opportunity to expose your busi- Membership is $4 for 55 and older and group discounts are available. Tickets every Wednesday evening. We also want attain salvation on your behalf every p.m. at the LDS chapel at 1030 S. 900 The Moose Lodge will be serving clam ness to the community. Santa’s craft includes newsletter. For dates, times, may be reserved or purchased at the to get the community involved and invite Sunday morning at 10 a.m. and every West, in the Relief Society room. Enter chowder and fish and chips every Friday boutique is Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 appointments, activities and meals, call all people in order to forge relationships Sunday evening at 6 p.m. on the west side of the church. The door for the same price. To reserve night from 6 to 9 p.m. The cost will be 884-3446. Foot appointments are on and build bridges between people of p.m. at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse. handicap entrance is on the south side tickets, call Scott Henrie at 833-1978 $10 for a cup of soup and a halibut fish the last Tuesday of the month. Hearing all economic backgrounds in Tooele. Bring your camera because Santa will of the church. This meeting addresses ext. 2189. and chips dinner. Come and enjoy some appointments are on the first Tuesday of Although the meal is being served from Charity make an appearance from noon to all addictions or character weaknesses. great seafood on Friday nights. 2 p.m. We are now accepting vendor the month. Meals on Wheels are avail- Grantsville Elementary TUMC, it is a non-denominational event able for the homebound. A suggested No children, please. Grantsville Elementary School will be applications. Go to stansburycom- and we invite and encourage all people Coats for the needy Saturday night dinners donation of $2.50 for daily meals. Order holding the second parent-teacher munity.org. Hurry, space is limited. For Addiction recovery Grantsville to join us. We will need help and volun- St. Marguerite’s Knights of Columbus are Saturday night rib-eye steak and salmon meals before 48 hours. Thank you. For conference of the 2012-2013 school more information, call or text Lori at LDS Family Services addition recovery teers in various ways, such as helping handing out coats for the needy at the dinners for members and their guests. transport to doctor’s appointments or year at 4 p.m. on Nov. 29 in the Media (801)870-9297. meeting every Thursday night from 7:30 to serve, cook and clean up, donate church hall on Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 Members get a free dinner in their birth- stores in Grantsville or Tooele, please Center. All interested parents are invited to 9 p.m. at the LDS chapel at 415 W. food and share talents. If you are inter- p.m. and on Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 day month. Stockton craft fair call Holly at 843-4102. A donation to attend. ested in getting involved, e-mail Carissa p.m. If you need a warm coat, come and Apple Street in the Relief Society room. Women of the Stockton Fire Department of $2 for one way is suggested. The Sanders at carissa.sanders2@gmail. see if we can help you. God bless you. Enter on the north side of the church. present the annual craft fair and bake Thanksgiving dinner has been resched- TJHS council com or call (785)737-3467. Eagles The handicap entrance is also on the The next meeting of the Tooele Junior CASA volunteers sale on Nov. 16 and 17 from 10 a.m. to uled to Nov. 30 at 4 p.m. There will be north side of the church. This meeting 6 p.m. at the Stockton Fire Department, entertainment. High School Community Council will be Church of Christ Lift up a child’s voice, a child’s life. Steak night address all addictions or character Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m. All parents are Court Appointed Special Advocate 207 N. Connor Ave. Come and support Church of Christ meets at 430 W. Utah Remember the Eagles Auxiliary serves Tooele Senior Center weaknesses. No children, please. invited and encouraged to attend. (CASA) volunteers advocate for the best the firefighters. For more informa- Ave. Bible class, Sunday at 10 a.m. only the freshest steaks and the good The senior center is for the enjoyment interests of abused and neglected chil- tion, call Jamie at 840-8183 or email LDS addiction family support and worship from 11 a.m. to noon. fresh cut, home cooked french fries. of all senior citizens 55 and older. New East Elementary council dren in the courtroom. Volunteers work [email protected]. Visit our If you have a loved one who is strug- Wednesday Bible class at 6 p.m. We On Nov. 16, hosts Barbara and Kevin and exciting activities have started. East Elementary will be hosting its com- until the child is placed in a safe, per- site at www.stocktoncraftfair.blogspot. gling with addictions of any kind, find seek to be the Lord’s church estab- Denner will cook and serve the dinners. For info, call 843-4110. These include munity council on Nov. 15 at 6 p.m. manent home. Volunteers are common com. help and support Sunday evenings from lished about 33 AD. The Bible produces The special is the half and half (6-ounce bridge and pinochle, arthritic exercise citizens over 21 years old with a heart 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Erda Ward building nondenominational Christians only. sirloin and three shrimp) for $10 with all Overlake HOA program three times a week, line danc- Preschool program Jesus is our only head of the church, for vulnerable children. Apply at www. at 323 E. Erda Way. Enter on the east The preschool program in Tooele County the trimmings. Please come up, have a Change of location: The next Overlake ing, woodworking, Wii games, watercolor headquarters are heaven. Come and utahcasa.org or call (801)574-1472. side of the building and go to the Relief School District has openings in their delicious dinner and socialize. Members HOA board meeting will be held Nov. 15 class and karaoke. Meals on Wheels grow with us. Call 882-4642. Society room. tuition classrooms for 3 and 4 year Operation Christmas Child and guests are invited. at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Express, for homebound. Lunch served, daily olds. We also do monthly assessments 1531 N. Main Street in Tooele. All donation of $2.50. Friday night dinners LDS porn addiction program Cornerstone Baptist Shoe boxes will be gladly accepted at Marvelous Mondays if you have concerns about your child’s Mountain of Faith Lutheran Church at homeowners and interested residents are $3 per person. Dancing after dinner An LDS pornography addiction recovery Passion for God, compassion for people The bartenders at the Eagles Lodge will development. Call 833-1966. 560 S. Main Street in Tooele during col- are invited and encouraged to attend. from 5 to 7 p.m. Please call to sign up. support group meeting will be held at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: be serving lunch on Mondays from noon lection week. The collection dates are HOA meetings are usually held the third The center also provides transportation every Friday evening from 7:30 to 9 882-6263. Come as you are this until the food is gone. There will be a Extended day program Sunday, where you can hear a message Nov. 12 through 19. Hours for collection Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. to the store or doctor visits in Tooele p.m., Stansbury Stake Center, 417 E. St. Marguerite Catholic School is different lunch each week. The minimum from the Bible and meet new friends. are 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Grantsville areas. Benson Road. Enter on the southwest pleased to announce that we now offer cost is $2 per person. Come down, Bereavement support group Service times: Bible study (for all ages) 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, 9 a.m. side of building. Separate men’s recov- an extended day program. Our program have a cool one and enjoy a great lunch. Harmony Hospice offers a weekly Program openings 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; to 1 p.m. on Sunday and 9 to 11 a.m. ery (for men struggling with pornography will run Monday through Friday from 7 Please come out and support the Aerie. bereavement support group for any per- Tooele County Aging has openings in evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- on Nov. 19. Please call 882-7291 for addictions) and women’s support meet- a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be lots of fun son who has had a loved one who has an alternative, income-based program dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided additional information. ings (for women whose husbands or activities for the kids as well as help Queen of Hearts night died. You do not need to be affiliated designed to help seniors remain inde- for all services, and children’s church family members are struggling with por- with homework. Please call 882-0081 The Eagles will have a fun game on with Harmony or have had services in pendent. CNAs help keep them in their during morning worship. WiseGuys Writing volunteers Monday nights from 5 to 7 p.m. Come nography) are held at the same time. for more info. Valley Mental Health in Tooele, a non- order to come and participate. Everyone homes safely, provide personal care, do Program during evening worship. up, have a cool one, purchase a ticket profit organization, is looking for several is welcome. The group meets every housekeeping and run errands. If inter- and win the Queen of Hearts. Excelsior Academy tours Mountain of Faith Lutheran volunteers with grant writing experience Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Harmony ested please contact Jolene Shields at Curious about charter schools? Want to 843-4104 or 4105. We’re a healthy, growing congregation and/or computer/typing skills to per- Past president’s meeting Home Health and Hospice, 2356 N. know more about Excelsior Academy? who welcomes newcomers and reaches form data entry at the Tooele office. 400 East, Bldg. B, Suite 206 in Tooele. Tours are held each Wednesday The PPs will meet on Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. Please contact Leonard Barber for any out to those in need. Join us for worship Must pass a background check and at Casa Del Rey in Grantsville. PMP at 8:30 a.m. School tours cover a Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. at 560 be able to volunteer a few hours or questions you might have at 843-9054. range of topics such as the Excelsior Corrie Anderson is the hostess for the Bulletin Board Policy S. Main Street, Tooele. We treat the more each week (can volunteer anytime evening. All PPs are invited to attend. Caregiver support class Academy Philosophy and Vision, Direct word of God with respect without taking Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.) If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Harmony Home Health and Hospice will Instruction, CHAMPS and the character ourselves too seriously. Check us out on Contact Alex C. Gonzalez or Adrienne be having a monthly caregiver class at Transcript-Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to development program. There is also Facebook by searching for Mountain of Berrett at 843-3520. Tooele County the Tooele Senior Citizens Center in the [email protected]. “The Bulletin Board” is for special an opportunity to observe the school’s Faith Lutheran Church. Please join us for Historical Society library. This class is for those who are unique group settings. Come and tour meaningful worship that is also casual Food pantry community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit caregivers for their loved ones either in the building and have any questions and relaxed. For more information about The First Baptist Church in Tooele is organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising answered. Everyone is welcome, 124 E. TCHS meeting their home, their loved one’s home or if our family of faith, call 882-7291. offering an emergency food pantry to department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Erda Way, Erda. 882-3062. meet the needs of our community. The Calvin Brown from Grantsville will be our their loved one is in a care facility. If you The Church at Waters Edge food pantry is available for emergency presenter at our meeting on Nov. 13 at have any questions, or for more informa- Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be Although the Bible is central to the needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays 7 p.m. He will tell of the experiences tion, contact Dee Askerlund at Harmony printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the advertising Christian faith, few read it regularly for from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at he had while serving in Japan during Home Health and Hospice, 843-9054. department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than World War II. Our meeting will be at the their own good. To better understand 580 S. Main Street. For information call 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. its personal value, we are highlight- 882-2048. Pioneer Museum at 47 E. Vine Street. TUESDAY November 13, 2012 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Ugly Duckling’

(a Danish tale) so he told the hen. adapted by Amy Friedman and “That means you’re mad,” she said. illustrated by Jillian Gilliland “You don’t understand me,” the Ugly Duckling said, sadder still. t was a beautiful summer day in the coun- “Who could understand you? You have noth- try. A duck sat on her nest waiting for her ing to offer this world,” the hen cackled, and so Iducklings to hatch. They were taking their the Ugly Duckling decided to leave. time, and she was bored with waiting. Then Before long he found a lake where he could one morning a shell cracked, then another, swim and dive, but he avoided the other animals. and another. From each cracked egg came He was certain no one would ever love him. “quack, quack” as big eyes looked out. Five Autumn came, and the Ugly Duckling knew little ducklings emerged. winter would come with hail and snow. Oh, how But the largest egg did not crack. Mother sad and lonely that would be! Duck waited. An old duck came by to visit. “I And then one evening at sunset a flock of have no doubts that’s a turkey egg,” the old beautiful birds rose up out of the bushes. They duck said. “Take my advice and leave it. Go were dazzling white, and their cry sounded teach your ducklings to swim.” familiar. As they flew higher, the Ugly Duckling But Mother Duck waited, and finally the felt his heart soaring toward the sky. He loved last egg broke. A creature crept from the shell them and he envied them — their beautiful crying, “Peep, peep!” Mother Duck studied wings, their flight like a ballet. this large, ugly thing and wondered if it was a That night the lake began to freeze. The Ugly turkey. Duckling paddled with all his might until he The next day Mother Duck took her brood became too exhausted. When he stopped, the to the river. In they jumped, and the water water froze around him, and in the morning a covered their heads until, one after another, up peasant found him stuck there. they popped and swam about with no trouble. He broke the ice with his wooden shoe and The Ugly Duckling swam too, and Mother carried the poor Ugly Duckling home. The Duck thought perhaps he was not so ugly after warmth of the cottage revived him, but when the all. children wanted to play, he quaked with fear. He Afterward she led the ducklings to the knocked over the milk pail and milk splashed farmyard to introduce them to the others. She everywhere. The woman clapped her hands, and showed them how to walk — toes turned in, the frightened duckling flew into the butter cask. feet spread wide, necks bent. “Be careful of She screamed and tried to grab him with her the cat,” she warned. “And bow to the oldest tongs. The children screamed and laughed. duck with the red flag tied to her leg. She has The door was open, and he escaped to the Spanish blood and is very important.” river where he hid, exhausted. The ducklings did as their mother instruct- That winter was terribly hard. No one knows ed, but the Spanish duck glared at the Ugly how difficult. Duckling. “We don’t want that one here!” she But one morning he heard a lark singing, and sneered. he knew it was spring. His wings felt strong. He “He’s not pretty,” Mother Duck said, “but he flapped them against his sides and rose into the swims beautifully. I’m certain he’ll grow up to air. He flew until he came to a bountiful garden be fine,” and she stroked his feathers. bordered by a beautiful pond, where he landed. However, the others pushed and bit and From the nearby thicket he heard a sound. teased the Ugly Duckling. The turkey cock, emper- another moor. “It’ll be a chance to find a wife,” in the distance. The door was open, so he slipped Three beautiful swans swam into view, and he or of the farmyard, puffed out his chest and flew at they said, but just then the sound of rifles punc- inside, out of the storm. backed away. Surely they would hate him, he the poor creature. This went on for days. Even his tured the air, and two wild geese fell among the A woman, a tomcat and a hen lived here. The thought. He bowed his head in despair, but then mother began to wish he had never been born. rushes. The water filled with blood. The sound mistress loved that cat and hen as if they were her he saw his reflection in the stream. One night, the Ugly Duckling could bear it no came again. Flocks of geese rose up from the children, and she squinted at the duckling. She He was no longer the Ugly Duckling. He was a more, and he flew away to a far shore, where he rushes. thought he was a big, fat duck. “I hope you’ll lay beautiful white swan, and the other swans sur- joined a flock of wild ducks. The poor Ugly Duckling was terrified. He tried some nice eggs for us,” she said. rounded him, welcoming and caressing him. In the morning the wild ducks stared at the to hide his head beneath his wing when a dog One day the cat asked, “Can you purr and raise Some children began to toss cake into the water. stranger. “What sort of duck are you?” they asked rushed past, its jaws open, its tongue hanging your back like me?” “Look, there’s a new swan!” they cried. “He’s the as they strode around inspecting him. “You’re so from its mouth, its eyes glaring. The Ugly Duckling “No,” said the Ugly Duckling. most beautiful of all.” ugly you’ll never marry one of ours,” they said. held his breath, but the dog ran right past him. “Can you lay eggs?” asked the hen. When the swan who had been the Ugly He had no interest in marrying; he only wanted “Even the dog thinks I’m too ugly!” he sighed. “No,” the Ugly Duckling answered. Duckling heard this, he bowed his head in mod- to lie in the rushes and drink the water on this When all was quiet, he ran away, over fields and “Then you have no right to say anything,” they esty. Then his heart swelled and he rustled his moor. He stayed for two days until two wild gos- meadows, but a storm was brewing. As it began said, and the poor duckling sat in a corner feeling feathers and arched his neck and gave a cry of joy, lings appeared and begged him to join them on to rain, the Ugly Duckling spied a rickety cottage sad. One day he felt a strong desire to swim, and for he had never dreamed of such happiness.

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Services Services Services Miscellaneous Pets Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted Trucks

HANSON & SONS *DRYWALL, BASE- PRIVATE TUTORING. FIREPLACE STOVE REGISTERED Male Chi- ADOPT: Athletic Profes- TOOELE TRAN- 1977 JEEP J-10 Truck. Handyman Home re- MENTS, additions, re- I am a certified clearance, pallet, gas & huahua, white w/black sional Couple, stay CLASS A SCRIPT Bulletin is Lots of extras, good pairs, finish basements, pairs. Professional teacher with 20yrs ex- wood. Some dis- spots, 2.5lbs, $250 obo. home mom, gracious looking for Paper Car- truck. Moving, must siding, roofing, plumb- Quality. Dependable. perience. Now offer- counted $1000. Show- (435)884-3119 (801) home in horse country riers! We are currently sell! $1200 obo. Call ing, electrical, decks, References available. ing Back To School room models at re- 541-6171 awaits baby. Expenses TRUCK DRIVER in need of a Lake (435)841-9519 tile. Very Reasonable. duced prices. We in- paid 1-800-990-7667 Free estimates. Jobs specials! All ages/ Hazmat & Tank Point carrier. Substi- Local Tooele. Jeff big & small! 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Licensed an ambulance service, washer/dryer included, Need to sell that new Lawrence, Shauna Ph: 877-800-5111 only $163. for 25 801-865-1878 Li- & insured. Bucket truck, place your classified ad no smoking, drinking, champion bull or your Bevan, Brooke Mon – Fri, 8am to 4pm words, and $5. per 882-6605 censed, insured. Major Crane service, Stumps, in all 47 of Utah's news- drugs, or pets. Renew- yearling calves? Place Castagno, Heather word over 25. You will credit cards accepted! mulch. 801-633-6685 papers. The cost is only able 1 year lease. your classified ad into Lawrence Call now to A CUT ABOVE Hair styl- reach up to 340,000 PreciseYard.com $163. for a 25 word ad (435)840-4253 A QUALITY work, over GARCIAS. For all your 47 newspapers, find give your child a head ist needed. Well estab- households and it is a ($5. For each additional 30yrs experience, New construction needs. your buyers quickly. For s t a r t f o r lished busy salon. Con- one call, one order, one word). 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Healthy in all 48 of Utah's news- Property preservation- KW FIREWOOD full size (435)882-0050 for de- 2 AND 3bdrm apart- (435)849-2406 Free ist, painting, landscap- meals and snacks pro- papers. The person you Wanted Real cash for truckload or cord. Call tails. (Ucan) ments behind Super Estimates. ing & sprinklers. Tree vided. M-F 4am-6pm. are looking for could be Wal-Mart. Swimming your junk for pricing. Ken Call Bobbi Jo service all handyman PAPERED QUARTER from out of town. The CHARITY STORAGE/ pool, hot tub, exercise A2Z Handyman. Floors, car or truck. (435)882-1444 (801)381-0607 Email needs. Call horse, sorrell gelding, cost is only $163. for a Distribution Space. room, playground, full home remodeling, (435)841-1779 fitsandgiggles@gmail. (435)248-2012 • car & trucks 3yrs, old well broke, 25 word ad and it Needed for an organi- clubhouse. 843-4400 painting, framing, sheet • farm equipment com SAWMILLS FROM gentle, needs riding reaches up to 340,000 zation that distributes rock, roof repair, trees, HANDYMAN Services. • batteries ONLY $3997.00- and handling, nice households. All you do clothes and other sup- 2BDRM 1BTH duplex winterizing, light plumb- Painting, sheet rock, • aluminum & copper MAKE/ SAVE MONEY horse. Asking $500 is call the Transcript plies to foster and w/carport, Grantsville, ing, electrical. Li- interior, exterior work, 9 am - 5 pm • Mon - Sat with your own (435)830-2309 Help Wanted Bulletin at needy families in water & garbage in- censed, insured. Ap- tree services, snow FREE Pick- up bandmill-Cut lumber (435)837-2246 (435)882-0050 for all Tooele County. Ideal cluded. $500/mo, pointments call removal, hang doors, 884- 3366 any dimension. In stock the details. (Mention space: 24/7 access, $500/dep. No dogs (435)882-2577 all remodeling. Call STRAW bales. New 6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville ready to ship. FREE UCAN) You can now 400+ sq ft & free. Walk- please. Brent T C E x p r e s s crop. You pick up $5/ order online www.utah- (435)884-5580 AERATION, POWER Info/DVD: www. bale, or $7/ bale deliv- ing distance of Down- (435)850-9919 ALCOHOLICS ANONY- press.com RAKING, tilling, Top NorwoodSawmills.com ered. Garth DRIVERS: town Tooele a plus. 2BDRM 1BTH, remod- MOUS Meeting daily 1-800-578-1363 soil, mulch, manure, HANDYMAN. Fall yard (435)837-2246 FOREMAN, LOADER Short or long term. Call eled, govt. subsidized. at Noon and 8:00 pm. Ext.300N (ucan) Class A CDL Driver sand, river rock & cleanup. Tree/ shrub (435)830-2309 Operator and Laborer Russ at (801)870-8558 Playground, carport gravel. Hauling junk/ 1120 West Utah Ave, if you have space we pruning. Snow removal. SELL YOUR computer in No Experience? for Grantsville Pit. Need ,free cable. $500/dep. clean up. Call John Oaasis Alano Club. can use. Call Jimmy at the classifieds. Call 3 years loader experi- 211 S. Hale, Grants- (435)882-7877 Next to white trailer Sporting We Train and Employ! (435)224-0000 court. (435)882-7358 882-0050 or visit ence for operator, ville. Call Chris Goods crushing and MSHA (435)843-8247 Equal COMPUTER not run- www.tooeletranscript. Experienced Drivers HOME REPAIRS expert. CLARINET FOR Sale. training preferred.Go to Housing Opp. ning well? October com Autos Door, knobs, base- Leblanc Vito Classic SELLING YOUR moun- also Needed! hadcoconstruction.com/ tune-up special $75. boards, mouldings, dry- 7242 with new pads. WOOD CLARINET For tain bike? Advertise it in careers Or fax resume 2BDRM APARTMENT, I’ll get your computer Central Refrigerated wall repairs, textures, Excellent condition. Sale. Semi professional the classifieds. Call to 801-766-7604 SELL YOUR CAR or 2bdrm House. running like new caulking, weatherproof- Perfect for the begin- Leblanc Cadenza 882-0050 www.tooele boat in the classifieds. www.tooelerental.com again. Free diagnosis, ing, framing, home up- ner. $295 or best offer P1813 designed by Ba- transcript.com 800-993-7483 TALENT NEEDED! All Call 882-0050 or visit no trip charge, senior 2BDRM Apartment, dating and renovations (New retail value over con. Like new. Used 1 ages, experience lev- www.tooeletranscript. discount. Scott Lind- newly refurbished, no and much more.Small $700). Call 435-840- year. Perfect for high CAREGIVER NEEDED els. Instant work! Mov- com say 435-840-4444, smoking, no pets, ab- jobs okay. Call Shane 1288. school intermediate and Lost & Found to watch two to four ies, Commercial, Con- Scott@MicroScottPro. solutely no excep- (435)840-0344 advanced players. children. Two times per ventions, Promotional SELLING YOUR com. License #5905. work. Earn $15-165 tions! (435)882-4986 DIAMONDS don't pay Great sound. 2 different LOST HORSE. Lost Red month, occasionally HOME? Advertise it in HONEY DO’S Profes- hourly. 801-438-0067 (Leave voice message) CRANE For Hire. Hot retail! Large selection, barrels included as well Sorrel Horse and sad- more or less frequently. the classifieds. Call sional. Need new tubs, swamp coolers, high quality. Bridal sets, as clarinet stand, back- dle, Pole Canyon, Rare, but an overnight 882-0050 or visit SELLING YOUR moun- doors, windows or re- sheds, trees, etc. Great wedding bands. Every- pack case and cleaning Tooele County. Last stay may be required www.tooeletran tain bike? www.tooele placement glass? Re- hourly rate with opera- thing wholesale! Rocky kit. (New retail value seen opening day of when I am away. Pick- Tooele County’s script.com transcript.com modeling, basements, tor. 100ft (801)633- Mtn. Diamond Co. $2390) Only $900. Call the deer hunt. Reward ing up after the kids Most Current Real finish work. Give me a 6685 Ben S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 435-840-1288 offered for any informa- and willingness to do Estate Listings call. Will beat competition leading to the re- some basic household D&N CLEANING Service tors prices. We accept EXERCISE BIKE w/ten XMAS GIFTS? Try Clo- turn of Red. chores will make the TOOELE credit cards. programs $100; excel- ver Honey, Earth’s only TRANSCRIPT Try our unique cleaning (435)830-8662 difference and result in BULLETIN team. For appointment (801)706-5339 lent condition. natural sweetener. a better wage.email call (435)849-2034 or (435)830-0913 Healthy for you, tastes LOST: 3 month old halfspeedracing@gmail (801)680-7381 SNAP’S CLEANING. good too! 50 S Cole- puppy, border collie .com Too busy to clean your FIREPLACE WOOD. man, Tooele or 80 E mix, black/ white with DEADLINES FOR clas- house? Let me! Call Limbs, lumber, 1/2 T Main, Grantsville. Call brown. Missing since sifieds ads are Monday (801)694-2480 for an pickup truck bed level. Shirley (435)882-0123 11/05/12. Has white tip and Wednesdays by estimate. Please leave $25. Call (435)884- or Kelly (435)830-3888 on tail. Call Linda with 4:45 p.m. a message. 6292 any info (435)830-1586 You may have just the thing someone out of LOST: Horse up by twin The Kirk Now Renting town is looking for. towers, sorrel. If found Quiet, Quality apartments in a Place your classified ad please call restored historic structure Income Restrictions Apply in 45 of Utah's newspa- (435)840-5931 Exclusively for Seniors pers, the cost is $163. The Best Places at the Best Prices LOST: Male Chocolate For up to 25 words. Completely Furnished Pet Friendly You will be reaching a Lab. Call Allen (435) 830-3590 Weekly & Monthly Rates Tooele County is accepting Sealed Bids on the potential of up to Call for details following Surplus Vehicles. 340,000 households. HAVING A yard sale? All you need to do is Advertise in the Tran- 57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372 435.843.0717 call the Transcript Bul- script Vehicle MiniMuM Bid letin at 882-0050 for full 1982 Chevrolet Truck details. (Mention UCAN) Vin #1GCEK14H7CF344450 $300.00 List Today! Furniture & HOUSING MARKET IS ON THE RISE! 1981 Chevrolet Blazer Appliances 826 OAK LN • TOOELE Vin #1G8EK18H6BF139544 $300.00 FRIGIDAIRE 30” White free standing electric range w/warming plate. Sandra Larsen 1993 GMC Yukon Like new. $300. Vin #1GKEK18K4PJ756113 $300.00 (435)882-2234 Real Estate ONLYRE/MAX $198,000 NORTH VALLEY Appli- Platinum ance. Washers/ dryers Deer Hollow Condo offered at a SUPER Price! FULL TIME AGENT, CLEAN! New carpet. Gas ﬁ replace. Large deck 1997 For Explorer refrigerators, freezers, 435.224.9186 LIFE TIME FRIEND for relaxing. Room to grow in basement. Nice stoves, dishwashers. clubhouse and pool. Vin #1FDMU34E7VZB93470 $300.00 $149-$399. Complete repair service. Satis- 311 E 400 NORTH 427 N. 100 E. • TOOELE 18 MCKENZIE • OAKLEY faction guaranteed. 1982 Ford L9000 Dump Truck Parts for all brands. Gift Vin #1FDYU90W5CVA05343 $1800.00 cards w/purchases over $199. 830-3225, 843-9154. Under Under

Bids will be accepted until 5:30 pm on November 15, 2012 $ Garage, Yard ONLY $115,000Contract ONLY $115,000Contract ONLY SOLD200,000 at Deseret Peak Administration Office. Beautiful refi nished hardwood fl oors. Very loved and well taken care of home has only had Perfect Get-A-Way! Well maintained cabin is nestled Sales Fully fenced yard. Front yard landscaped one owner! Beautiful gas fi replace. Master bathroom. on 1.90 acres. Yard is awesome! 3 sheds! Awesome Central air. Nicebackyard with large concrete patio. views, visits from Moose, Deer & Hummingbirds. with auto sprinklers. Close to park. Close to Weber River, Smith Morehouse. Gated. 2930 West Hwy 112 Tooele, Utah 84074 or post marked by HAVING A GARAGE Come take a look! Clean. Not a short sale!! November 15, 2012 and mailed to: SALE? Advertise it in the classifieds. Call 19 FAIRWAY DR • STANSBURY 1039 S 860 W • TOOELE 671 GREYSTONE • TOOELE 882-0050 Tooele County Parks and Recreation 47 South Main Pets Tooele, Utah 84074 SOLD $ $ SOLD $ SOLD ONLY 374,000 ONLY 165,000 ONLY 135,000 All vehicles can be viewed at Deseret Peak Complex RUSH LAKE Custom built home on golf course. Awesome Home PRISTINE! INSIDE AND OUT! Rambler with new Super clean condo! Rambler style with main fl oor KENNELS. Theater Room. Nice kitchenette downstairs. A lot of silestone kitchen counters. New hardwood fl ooring. laundry! Extra large bedroom downstairs w/large bath. Covered patio and beautiful back yard with mountain Water fi ltration. Humidifi er on furnace.Central air. 2 car Monday thru Saturday 7:00 am to 5:30 pm. Dog & Cat boarding, house for the Price! Large .38 acre lot!! views. Priced to sell!! garage. Covered deck off kitchen. Much more. obedience training. Call (435)882-5266 2 E ARTHUR CIR: 11 Acres. Each lot has an undivided interest in an additional 247 4000 N SR 36: Corner of SR36 & Erda Way. Apx. 35.11 acres of Questions Contact Mark @ (435) 843-4001 acres of land. 7.1 Acre feet of water included. Seasonal spring. NEW LOW PRICE $82,0000 vacant land w/9.66 acres zoned CG (Commercial) & the remaining rushlakekennels.com LAND acrege of 25.45 acres is zoned RR-5. (Residential on 5 acre lots.) NOTICE OF TRUS- TEE'S SALE APN: 12-002-0-0205 TRA: notset Trust No. 1348165-38 Ref: loertscher, mike IMPOR- TANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER NOTICE OF TRUS- YOU ARE IN DEFAULT TEE'S SALE UNDER A DEED OF APN: 12-023-0-0206 TRUST, DATED May 02, TRA: notset Trust No. 2008 UNLESS YOU 1288820-38 Ref: record, TAKE ACTION TO PRO- shawn IMPORTANT TECT YOUR PROP- NOTICE TO PROP- ERTY, IT MAY BE ERTY OWNER YOU NOTICE OF PUBLIC SOLD AT A PUBLIC ARE IN DEFAULT UN- HEARING CONCERN- SALE. IF YOU NEED DER A DEED OF NOTICE OF TRUS- ING THE PROPOSED AN EXPLANATION OF TRUST, DATED March TEE'S SALE DISPOSITION/ SALE THE NATURE OF THE 23, 2009 UNLESS YOU APN: 08-017-0-0036 OF COUNTY-OWNED PROCEEDING TAKE ACTION TO PRO- Trust No. 12-00732-8 REAL PROPERTY AGAINST YOU, YOU TECT YOUR PROP- Ref: R. Jay Wilde Loan Questar Gas has offered SHOULD CONTACT A ERTY, IT MAY BE No. XXX IMPORTANT NOTICE OF TRUS- to purchase the following LAWYER. On December SOLD AT A PUBLIC NOTICE TO PROP- TEE'S SALE County-owned property 11, 2012, at 4:30pm, SALE. IF YOU NEED ERTY OWNER YOU The following described located in Stansbury James H. Woodall, as AN EXPLANATION OF ARE IN DEFAULT UN- property will be sold at Park: duly appointed Trustee THE NATURE OF THE DER A DEED OF public auction to the A PARCEL OF LAND under and pursuant to PROCEEDING TRUST DATED Decem- highest bidder, payable LOCATED IN THE Deed of Trust recorded AGAINST YOU, YOU ber 29, 2005. UNLESS in lawful money of the NORTHEAST QUAR- May 07, 2008, as inst. SHOULD CONTACT A YOU TAKE ACTION TO United States at the time TER OF SECTION 16, No. 306993, in book xx, LAWYER. On December PROTECT YOUR of sale, at the Tooele T2S, R4W, SLB&M, page xx, of Official Re- 11, 2012, at 4:30pm, PROPERTY, IT MAY BE County Courthouse, 74 TOOELE COUNTY, cords in the office of the James H. Woodall, as SOLD AT A PUBLIC South 100 East, Tooele, UTAH. SAID PARCEL County Recorder of duly appointed Trustee SALE. IF YOU NEED UT 84074, on December IS MORE PARTICU- Tooele County, State of under and pursuant to AN EXPLANATION OF 12, 2012, at 1:00 p.m. of LARLY DESCRIBED AS Utah executed by Mike T Deed of Trust recorded THIS PROCEEDING, said day, for the purpose FOLLOWS: BEGIN- Loertscher, A Married March 24, 2009, as inst. YOU SHOULD CON- of foreclosing a trust NING AT A POINT N Man WILL SELL AT No. 322775, in book xx, TACT A LAWYER. On deed dated November 89°55'05" E 2667.79 PUBLIC AUCTION TO page xx, of Official Re- December 11, 2012, at 16, 2006, and executed FEET ALONG THE HIGHEST BIDDER, cords in the office of the 4:30 p.m. James H. by SCOTT ADAM SECTION LINE AND S PAYABLE IN LAWFUL County Recorder of Woodall, as duly ap- STARIKA AND DEDRA 0°37'55" E 439.35 FEET MONEY OF THE Tooele County, State of pointed Trustee under a D. STARIKA, as Trus- ALONG THE SECTION UNITED STATES AT Utah executed by Shawn Deed of Trust recorded tors, in favor of MORT- LINE AND WEST 171.23 THE TIME OF SALE, Reed Record A Married on January 6, 2006, as GAGE ELECTRONIC FT FROM THE NORTH (SUCCESSFUL BID- Man WILL SELL AT Entry No. 252842, of the REGISTRATION SYS- 1/4 CORNER SECTION DERS MUST TENDER PUBLIC AUCTION TO official records in the of- TEMS, INC. SOLEY AS 16, T2S, R4W, SLB&M. A DEPOSIT OF $20,000 HIGHEST BIDDER, fice at the County Re- NOMINEE FOR ACAD- THENCE N 38°04'48" W IN CERTIFIED FUNDS PAYABLE IN LAWFUL corder of Tooele County, EMY MORTGAGE COR- A DISTANCE OF 50.00 TO THE TRUSTEE AT MONEY OF THE State of Utah executed PORATION as Benefici- FEET; THENCE N THE TIME OF SALE, UNITED STATES AT by R. Jay Wilde, a mar- ary, which Trust Deed 51°25'52" E A DIS- WITH THE BALANCE THE TIME OF SALE, ried person, and Jamie was recorded on No- TANCE OF 75.00 FEET; DUE BY NOON THE (SUCCESSFUL BID- L. Wilde, a married per- vember 17, 2006, as En- THENCE S 38°04'48" E FOLLOWING BUSI- DERS MUST TENDER son, will sell at public try No. 272282, in the A DISTANCE OF 50.00 NESS DAY, AT THE A DEPOSIT OF $20,000 auction to highest bid- Official Records of FEET; THENCE S OFFICE OF THE TRUS- IN CERTIFIED FUNDS der, payable in lawful Tooele County, State of 51°25'52" W A DIS- TEE), At the tooele TO THE TRUSTEE AT money of the United Utah covering real prop- TANCE OF 75.00 FEET county courthouse 74 THE TIME OF SALE, States at the time of erty purportedly located TO THE POINT OF BE- South 100 East Tooele, WITH THE BALANCE sale. Successful bidders at 540 Pezel Road, Tuesday November 13, 2012 GINNING. Utah all right, title and in- DUE BY NOON THE must tender a deposit of Tooele, Utah 84074 in THE ABOVETooele DE- terest Transcrip conveyed tot -Bulle and FOLLOWINGtin BUSI- $20,000 in certified Tooele County, Utah, b7 SCRIBED PARCEL now held by it under said NESS DAY, AT THE funds to the Trustee at and more particularly de- CONTAINS 0.09 Deed of Trust in the OFFICE OF THE TRUS- the time of sale, with the scribed as: Apartments Homes for Buildings ACRES.Public Notices propertyPublic situated Notices in said TEE),Public At Notices the tooele balancePublic due Notices by noon the LOTPublic 9, PEZEL Notices SUBDIVI- Public Notices for Rent Rent PublicMeetings comment on this CountyTrustees and State de- countyTrustees courthouse 74 followingTrustees business day, SION,Trustees A SUBDIVISION Miscellaneous proposed disposition/ scribed as: Lot 205, holt South 100 East Tooele, at the office of the Trus- OF TOOELE CITY, AC- 2BDRM VERY Nice, TOOELE, 3bdrm, 2bth, If you build, remodel or sale of County-owned meadows plat b subdivi- Utah all right, title and in- tee. At the main en- CORDING TO THE NOTICE OF PETITION Quiet, carport, storage double car garage, remove buildings you real property will be sion, according to the of- terest conveyed to and trance to the Tooele PLAT THEREOF, RE- SEEKING ANNEXA- shed, w/d hookups, fenced yard, newer can place your classi- taken by the Tooele ficial plat thereof on file now held by it under said County District Court, 74 CORDED IN THE OF- TION INTO GRANTS- $650/mo. Call Ron home, $995/mo. fied ad in 45 of Utah's County Commission dur- and of record in the of- Deed of Trust in the South 100 East, Tooele, FICE OF THE TOOELE VILLE CITY (435)849-3969 or Alli- 801-842-9631 www. newspapers for only ing their regular meeting fice of the Tooele county property situated in said Utah, all right, title and COUNTY RECORDER. NOTICE IS HEREBY son (435)830-9147 guardrightproperty.com $163. for 25 words ($5. on December 4, 2012 at recorder. The street ad- County and State de- interest conveyed to and Tax ID: 10-011-0-0009 GIVEN, that an annexa- for each additional 3:00 p.m. in Room 310 dress and other common scribed as: Lot 206, carr now held by it under said The current Beneficiary tion petition covering 3BDRM, 1.5BTH apart- Tooele/ Overlake, word). You will reach of the Tooele County designation, if any, of the fork subdivision plat two, Deed of Trust in the of the trust deed is property located along ment, $975/mo , 4bdrm, 2bth, 2 story up to 340,000 house- Building at 47 South real property described according to the official property situated in said UTAH HOUSING COR- the west boundary of $400/dep, utilities in- home, 2 car garage. holds and all you do is Main Street, Tooele, above is purported to be: plat thereof on file and of County and State de- PORATION, and the re- Grantsville City has been cluded, central air, w/d Available now. call the Transcript Bul- Utah. All interested per- 743 E 890 North Tooele record in the Tooele scribed as: Lot 36, cord owners of the prop- filed with the City Re- hookups, no pets or $1150/mo letin at 882-0050 for all sons shall have an op- Ut 84074 Estimated To- county recorder's office. Bonneville Subdivision of erty as of the recording corder of Grantsville smoking. Kim 1747 N 80 E the details. (Mention portunity to be heard. tal Debt as of December The street address and Tooele City, according to of the Notice of Default City. Pursuant to the pe- (435)830-9371 Davidson Realty Inc UCAN Classified Net- DATED this 8th day of 11, 2012 is $188,467.05. other common designa- the official plat thereof are SCOTT ADAM tition, Jaci F. Cummings, (801)466-5078 SETTLEMENT CAN- work) November 2012. The undersigned Trus- tion, if any, of the real on file and of record, in STARIKA AND DEDRA is seeking to annex 80 www.dripm.com YON APARTMENTS BY ORDER OF THE tee disclaims any liability property described the Tooele County re- D. STARIKA. acres of land into the TOOELE COUNTY for any incorrectness of corder's office, State of corporate boundaries of Brand new market 2 & WHY RENT when you above is purported to be: Bidders must tender to Public Notices COMMISSION: the street address and Utah, County of Tooele. Grantsville City. This 3 bedroom apts. Prices can buy? Call for a 1323 East 970 North the trustee a $20,000.00 Meetings MARILYN K. GILLETTE other common designa- The street address and property is located di- starting at $815. Call free pre approval Me- Tooele Ut 84074 Esti- deposit at the sale and County Clerk tion, if any, shown other common designa- rectly West of the South Danielle 843-4400 for lanie 840-3073 Secu- mated Total Debt as of the balance of the pur- Deadline for public no- PURSUANT TO THE herein. Said sale will be tion, of the real property Willow Ranches Subdivi- info. rity National Mort- December 11, 2012 is chase price by 2:00 p.m. tices is 4 p.m. the day AMERICANS WITH DIS- made, but without cove- described above is pur- sion and is described as gage. $240,766.25. The under- the day following the prior to publication. ABILITIES ACT, INDI- nant or warranty, ex- signed Trustee disclaims ported to be: 509 Nelson sale. Both the deposit follows: Homes for Public notices submit- VIDUALS NEEDING press or implied, regard- any liability for any incor- Avenue, Tooele, Utah and the balance must be Real property located in Rent ted past the deadline SPECIAL ACCOMMO- ing title, possession, rectness of the street ad- 84074. The undersigned paid to Lincoln Title In- the East half of the Homes will not be accepted. DATIONS DURING condition, or encum- dress and other common Trustee disclaims any li- surance Agency in the Southeast Quarter of UPAXLP WHY RENT When You THIS MEETING brances, including fees, designation, if any, ability for any incorrect- form of a wire transfer, Section 12, Township 3 SHOULD NOTIFY MAR- charges and expenses shown herein. Said sale ness of the street ad- cashier's check or certi- South, Range 6 West, Can Buy? Zero down AGENDA & Low Income pro- $$SAVE MONEY ILYN K. GILLETTE, of the Trustee and of the will be made, but without dress and other common fied funds. Cash pay- Salt Lake Base and Me- Search Bank & HUD NOTICE is hereby given TOOELE COUNTY trusts created by said covenant or warranty, designation, if any, ments, personal checks ridian. grams, 1st time & Sin- that the Stansbury Serv- gle parent programs, homes www.Tooele CLERK, AT 843-3148 Deed of Trust, to pay the express or implied, re- shown herein. Said sale or trust checks are not The Grantsville City BankHomes.com ice Agency Board of PRIOR TO THE MEET- remaining principle sums garding title, possession, will be made without accepted. Council on November 7, Berna Sloan (435) Trustees will hold its 840-5029 Group 1 Berna Sloan (435) ING. of the note(s) secured by condition, or encum- covenant or warranty, DATED: November 2, 2012, received notice of 840-5029 Group 1 regular meeting on (Published in the Tran- said Deed of Trust. The brances, including fees, express or implied, re- 2012. the City Recorder's certi- 2BDRM 1BTH $750/mo Wednesday, November script Bulletin November current beneficiary of the charges and expenses garding title, possession, LINCOLN TITLE IN- fication that this annexa- in Tooele. Pets ok for Planning on selling your 14, 2012 at 7:00 pm, at 13, 2012) Trust Deed as of the of the Trustee and of the condition or encum- SURANCE AGENCY tion petition meets the additional fee. Big home, you could be the Stansbury Park date of this notice is: trusts created by said brances, including fees, by: Paula Maughan requirements of Utah backyard for a dog. Call sending your sales Clubhouse, #1 Country Gmac Mortgage, Llc Deed of Trust, to pay the charges and expenses its: Vice President Law Jamie (801)635-7239 points to up to 340,000 Club Drive, Stansbury Public Notices and the record owners of remaining principle sums of the Trustee and of the Telephone: (801) The Grantsville City households at once. Park, Utah 84074. Trustees the property as of the re- of the note(s) secured by trusts created by said 476-0303 Council may grant the 2BDRM 1BTH, 850sqft, For $163. you can BUSINESS MEETING cording of the Notice of said Deed of Trust. The Deed of Trust, to pay the web site: www.smith petition and annex the 244 E Vine, Tooele. place your 25 word 1. Call to Order Deadline for public no- Default is/are: Mike T current beneficiary of the remaining principal sums knowles.com area described in the pe- $675/mo, $600/dep. 1yr classified ad to all 45 2. Pledge of Allegiance tices is 4 p.m. the day Loertscher. Trust Deed as of the of the note(s) secured by SK File No. 11-0520 tition, unless on or be- contract. Pets addi- newspapers in Utah. 3. Review and adopt prior to publication. James H. Woodall, date of this notice is: said Deed of Trust. The (Published in the Tran- fore November 29, 2012, tional. (435)882-8407 Just call the Transcript minutes Public notices submit- TRUSTEE 10808 River Gmac Mortgage, Llc current beneficiary of the script Bulletin November a written protest to the a. October 24, 2012 2BDRM, 1BTH trailer Bulletin at 882-0050 for ted past the deadline Front Parkway, Suite and the record owners of Trust Deed as of the 6, 13 & 20, 2012) annexation petition is Regular Meeting w/washer, dryer in- all the details. (Mention will not be accepted. 175 South Jordan Ut the property as of the re- date of this notice is: filed with the Tooele 4. Public Comment cluded. Rent includes ucan) UPAXLP 84095 (801)254-9450 cording of the Notice of Wells Fargo Bank NA. County Boundary Com- 5. Probable Vote Items lot space and water bill. James H. Woodall Sig- Default is/are: Shawn The record owner of the Public Notices mission and a copy of SELLING YOUR a. 2013 Tentative NOTICE OF TRUS- No smoking, no pets. nature/By Dated: No- Reed Record and Kim- property as of the re- the protest is delivered HOME? Advertise it in Budget--Randy Jones TEE'S SALE Water User $600/mo, $300/dep. vember 06, 2012 berly Record. cording of the Notice of to the Grantsville City the classifieds. Call 6. Recess APN: 12-002-0-0205 Available November 1. R-419770 James H. Woodall, Default is/are: R. Jay Deadline for public no- Recorder. Protests 882-0050 or visit WORK SESSION TRA: notset Trust No. (435)830-3402 (Published in the Tran- TRUSTEE 10808 River Wilde, a married person, tices is 4 p.m. the day should be filed with the www.tooeletran 1. Possible Vote Items 1348165-38 Ref: lo- script Bulletin November Front Parkway, Suite and Jamie L. Wilde, a prior to publication. Tooele County Boundary script.com 2. Manager’s Report ertscher, mike IMPOR- 3 BEDROOM (Master 6, 13 & 20, 2012) 175 South Jordan Ut married person, as joint Public notices submit- Commission at the office 3. Board Members’ Re- TANT NOTICE TO Suite), 2bth, Multilevel 84095 (801)254-9450 tenants. Dated Novem- ted past the deadline of the Tooele County ports and Requests PROPERTY OWNER NOTICE OF TRUS- Home on Tooele's East Manufactured James H. Woodall Sig- ber 4, 2012. will not be accepted. Clerk, 47 South Main 4. Correspondence YOU ARE IN DEFAULT TEE'S SALE Side. Very nice commu- nature/ By Dated: No- James H. Woodall, UPAXLP Street, Tooele, Utah Homes UNDER A DEED OF APN: 12-023-0-0206 nity, low security de- 5. Financials and Bills vember 06, 2012 10808 River Front 84074. Protests may be TRUST, DATED May 02, TRA: notset Trust No. posit. Pets ok. 6. Adjourn R-419617 Parkway, Suite 175, filed by the Tooele HOME FOR Sale. Must 2008 UNLESS YOU 1288820-38 Ref: record, (602)320-4253 (Published in the Tran- (Published in the Tran- South Jordan, Utah Public Notices County Commission; a be moved. Large TAKE ACTION TO PRO- shawn IMPORTANT script Bulletin November script Bulletin November 84095 (801) 254-9450 local district under Title 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile kitchen and living room. TECT YOUR PROP- NOTICE TO PROP- Miscellaneous 13, 2012) 6, 13 & 20, 2012) Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 17B, Limited Purpose home for rent, no smok- 3bdrm, 2bth, new paint ERTY, IT MAY BE ERTY OWNER YOU p.m. Authorized Signa- Local Government Enti- ing/ pets. 882-1550 and light fixtures. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SOLD AT A PUBLIC Deadline for public no- ARE IN DEFAULT UN- ture James H. Woodall, ties - Local Districts, or $60,000. HEARING CONCERN- SALE. IF YOU NEED NOTICE OF TRUS- tices is 4 p.m. the day BRAND NEW 4bdrm, DER A DEED OF Trustee R-421348 special service district (435)839-3534 ING THE PROPOSED AN EXPLANATION OF TEE'S SALE prior to publication. 2bth home for rent in TRUST, DATED March (Published in the Tran- under Title 17A, Chapter DISPOSITION/ SALE THE NATURE OF THE APN: 08-017-0-0036 Public notices submit- Vernon. Sits on 5 23, 2009 UNLESS YOU script Bulletin November 2, Part 13, of the Utah OF COUNTY-OWNED PROCEEDING Trust No. 12-00732-8 ted past the deadline acres. $775/mo, first & TAKE ACTION TO PRO- 6, 13 & 20, 2012) Special Service District Mobile Homes REAL PROPERTY AGAINST YOU, YOU Ref: R. Jay Wilde Loan will not be accepted. last month, $1000/dep. TECT YOUR PROP- Act, whose boundaries Questar Gas has offered SHOULD CONTACT A No. XXX IMPORTANT UPAXLP (435)630-3865 ERTY, IT MAY BE NOTICE OF TRUS- include any part of an to purchase the following LAWYER. On December NOTICE TO PROP- 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile SOLD AT A PUBLIC TEE'S SALE area proposed for an- County-owned property 11, 2012, at 4:30pm, ERTY OWNER YOU CUTE 2BDRM 1.5bth, home for rent, no smok- SALE. IF YOU NEED The following described GRANTSVILLE CITY nexation; or any other af- located in Stansbury James H. Woodall, as ARE IN DEFAULT UN- fenced yard, garage, no ing/ pets. 882-1550 AN EXPLANATION OF property will be sold at NOTICE OF ORDI- fected entity or party that Park: duly appointed Trustee DER A DEED OF smoking, no pets. THE NATURE OF THE public auction to the NANCE ADOPTION is authorized to protest A PARCEL OF LAND under and pursuant to TRUST DATED Decem- $800/mo, $600/dep 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile PROCEEDING highest bidder, payable NOTICE IS HEREBY the annexation pursuant LOCATED IN THE Deed of Trust recorded ber 29, 2005. UNLESS Tooele. 330 Birch home for rent, no smok- AGAINST YOU, YOU in lawful money of the GIVEN that on Novem- to the provisions of the NORTHEAST QUAR- May 07, 2008, as inst. YOU TAKE ACTION TO Street. (801)495-3619 ing/ pets. 882-1550 SHOULD CONTACT A United States at the time ber 7, 2012 the Grants- Utah Code. TER OF SECTION 16, No. 306993, in book xx, PROTECT YOUR LAWYER. On December of sale, at the Tooele ville City Council en- If this annexation is ap- Great Home For Rent. NICE 1994 Fleetwood T2S, R4W, SLB&M, page xx, of Official Re- PROPERTY, IT MAY BE 11, 2012, at 4:30pm, County Courthouse, 74 acted Ordinance No. proved, the area pro- Located in Grantsville. mobile home for sale, TOOELE COUNTY, cords in the office of the SOLD AT A PUBLIC James H. Woodall, as South 100 East, Tooele, 2012-18 adopting Title posed for annexation will It has 2bdrm, 1bth, w/d $12,000 obo. 14x67, UTAH. SAID PARCEL County Recorder of SALE. IF YOU NEED duly appointed Trustee UT 84074, on December 17 Parks and Recreation automatically be with- hookups. Rent includes 2bdrm. Call IS MORE PARTICU- Tooele County, State of AN EXPLANATION OF under and pursuant to 12, 2012, at 1:00 p.m. of Chapter 3 Special drawn from the North city water/garbage. No (801)414-4708 LARLY DESCRIBED AS Utah executed by Mike T THIS PROCEEDING, Deed of Trust recorded said day, for the purpose Events of the Grantsville Tooele County Fire Pro- inside pets. $850/mo FOLLOWS: BEGIN- Loertscher, A Married YOU SHOULD CON- March 24, 2009, as inst. of foreclosing a trust City Code by creating a tection Service District. plus deposit. NING AT A POINT N Man WILL SELL AT TACT A LAWYER. On No. 322775, in book xx, deed dated November permit procedure, permit This Service District pro- (435)849-1628. 89°55'05" E 2667.79 PUBLIC AUCTION TO December 11, 2012, at Office Space page xx, of Official Re- 16, 2006, and executed requirement, and fee vides fire protection, FEET ALONG THE HIGHEST BIDDER, 4:30 p.m. James H. HOMES available to pur- cords in the office of the by SCOTT ADAM schedule for special paramedic and emer- SECTION LINE AND S PAYABLE IN LAWFUL Woodall, as duly ap- chase for LOW IN- County Recorder of STARIKA AND DEDRA events. gency services and LEASE: 1750sqft build- 0°37'55" E 439.35 FEET MONEY OF THE pointed Trustee under a COME buyers with Tooele County, State of D. STARIKA, as Trus- This ordinance takes ef- Grantsville City is not lo- ing, reception area, ALONG THE SECTION UNITED STATES AT Deed of Trust recorded good credit. Berna Utah executed by Shawn tors, in favor of MORT- fect upon publication of cated within the bounda- waiting room, four of- LINE AND WEST 171.23 THE TIME OF SALE, on January 6, 2006, as Sloan (435)840-5029 Reed Record A Married GAGE ELECTRONIC this notice. The entire ries of said District. fices, conference room, FT FROM THE NORTH (SUCCESSFUL BID- Entry No. 252842, of the Group 1 Real Estate. Man WILL SELL AT REGISTRATION SYS- text of this ordinance The complete annexa- break room. Currently: 1/4 CORNER SECTION DERS MUST TENDER official records in the of- PUBLIC AUCTION TO TEMS, INC. SOLEY AS may be reviewed or a tion petition, including a NEWLY REMODELED counseling office. 16, T2S, R4W, SLB&M. A DEPOSIT OF $20,000 fice at the County Re- HIGHEST BIDDER, NOMINEE FOR ACAD- copy may be obtained map is available for in- Singlewide 2bdrm, 1bth (435)882-7094 THENCE N 38°04'48" W IN CERTIFIED FUNDS corder of Tooele County, PAYABLE IN LAWFUL EMY MORTGAGE COR- from the Grantsville City spection and copying at only $575/mo; but wait! (801)860-5696 A DISTANCE OF 50.00 TO THE TRUSTEE AT State of Utah executed MONEY OF THE PORATION as Benefici- Recorder at 429 East the office of the City Re- Newly remodeled dou- FEET; THENCE N THE TIME OF SALE, by R. Jay Wilde, a mar- UNITED STATES AT ary, which Trust Deed Main Street, Grantsville corder, 429 East Main blewide 3bdrm, 2bth for 51°25'52" E A DIS- WITH THE BALANCE ried person, and Jamie THE TIME OF SALE, was recorded on No- Utah. (435.884.3411). Street, Grantsville, Utah only $645/mo. Both Water Shares TANCE OF 75.00 FEET; DUE BY NOON THE L. Wilde, a married per- (SUCCESSFUL BID- vember 17, 2006, as En- Title 17 Chapter 3 can 84029. homes in Grantsville THENCE S 38°04'48" E FOLLOWING BUSI- son, will sell at public DERS MUST TENDER try No. 272282, in the be viewed on the Dated this 9th day of No- Village, 653 E Main Lot A DISTANCE OF 50.00 NESS DAY, AT THE auction to highest bid- WANTED Grantsville Irri- A DEPOSIT OF $20,000 Official Records of Grantsville City Website vember, 2012. 31 & 33. Call anytime. FEET; THENCE S OFFICE OF THE TRUS- der, payable in lawful gation Water. Wanting IN CERTIFIED FUNDS Tooele County, State of www.grantsvilleut.gov by By Order of the Grants- Alex (435)224-4804 51°25'52" W A DIS- TEE), At the tooele money of the United to buy 1 to 20 Grants- TO THE TRUSTEE AT Utah covering real prop- clicking on the Grants- ville City Council TANCE OF 75.00 FEET county courthouse 74 States at the time of TOOELE, 3bdrm 1.5bth, ville Irrigation Water THE TIME OF SALE, erty purportedly located ville City Code tab. Rachel Wright TO THE POINT OF BE- South 100 East Tooele, sale. Successful bidders carport, $895/mo. www. shares. QUICLKY pay- WITH THE BALANCE at 540 Pezel Road, DATED this 9th day of Grantsville City GINNING. Utah all right, title and in- must tender a deposit of guardrightproperty ing $2,000 cashier DUE BY NOON THE Tooele, Utah 84074 in November 2012. Recorder THE ABOVE DE- terest conveyed to and $20,000 in certified (801)842-9631 check. Michael (801) FOLLOWING BUSI- Tooele County, Utah, Rachel Wright (Published in the Tran- SCRIBED PARCEL now held by it under said funds to the Trustee at 870-8085, NESS DAY, AT THE and more particularly de- Grantsville City script Bulletin November CONTAINS 0.09 Deed of Trust in the the time of sale, with the [email protected] OFFICE OF THE TRUS- scribed as: Recorder 13, 20 & 27, 2012) Place Your Ad Here ACRES. property situated in said TEE), At the tooele balance due by noon the LOT 9, PEZEL SUBDIVI- (Published in the Tran- www.tooeletranscript.com BECOME A SUB- Public comment on this County and State de- county courthouse 74 following business day, SION, A SUBDIVISION script Bulletin November BECOME A SUB- SCRIBER. 882-0050 proposed disposition/ scribed as: Lot 205, holt South 100 East Tooele, at the office of the Trus- OF TOOELE CITY, AC- 13, 2012) SCRIBER. 882-0050 sale of County-owned meadows plat b subdivi- Utah all right, title and in- tee. At the main en- CORDING TO THE real property will be sion, according to the of- terest conveyed to and trance to the Tooele PLAT THEREOF, RE- taken by the Tooele ficial plat thereof on file now held by it under said County District Court, 74 CORDED IN THE OF- County Commission dur- and of record in the of- Deed of Trust in the South 100 East, Tooele, FICE OF THE TOOELE ing their regular meeting fice of the Tooele county property situated in said Utah, all right, title and COUNTY RECORDER. on December 4, 2012 at recorder. The street ad- County and State de- interest conveyed to and Tax ID:T 10-011-0-0009OOELE 3:00 p.m. in Room 310 dress and other common scribed as: Lot 206, carr now held by it under said The current Beneficiary RANSCRIPT of the Tooele County designation, if any, of the Deed of Trust in the T fork subdivision plat two, of the trust deed is Building at 47 South real property described according to the official property situated in said UTAH HOUSING COR- Main Street, Tooele, above is purported to be: plat thereof on file and of County and State de- PORATION, and the re- Utah. All interested per- 743 E 890 North Tooele record in the Tooele scribed as: Lot 36, cord owners ofB the prop-ULLETIN sons shall have an op- Ut 84074 Estimated To- county recorder's office. Bonneville Subdivision of erty as of the recording portunity to be heard. tal Debt as of December The street address and Tooele City, according to of the Notice of Default DATED this 8th day of 11, 2012 is $188,467.05. other common designa- the official plat thereof are SCOTT ADAM November 2012. The undersigned Trus- tion, if any, of the real on file and of record, in STARIKA AND DEDRA BY ORDER OF THE tee disclaims any liability property described the Tooele County re- D. STARIKA. TOOELE COUNTY for any incorrectness of above is purported to be: corder's office, State of Bidders must tender to COMMISSION: the street address and 1323 East 970 North Utah, County of Tooele. the trustee a $20,000.00 MARILYN K. GILLETTE other common designa- Tooele Ut 84074 Esti- The street address and deposit at the sale and A Full-ColorCounty Clerk Activitytion, if any, shown mated Total DebtPage as of other common designa- Justthe balance of thefor pur- Kids! PURSUANT TO THE herein. Said sale will be December 11, 2012 is tion, of the real property chase price by 2:00 p.m. AMERICANS WITH DIS- made, but without cove- $240,766.25. The under- described above is pur- the day following the ABILITIES ACT, INDI- nant or warranty, ex- signed Trustee disclaims ported to be: 509 Nelson sale. Both the deposit Every ThursdayVIDUALS NEEDING press or implied, in regard- theany liability Tooele for any incor- Avenue, Transcript-Bulletin Tooele, Utah and the balance must be SPECIAL ACCOMMO- ing title, possession, rectness of the street ad- 84074. The undersigned paid to Lincoln Title In- DATIONS DURING condition, or encum- dress and other common Trustee disclaims any li- surance Agency in the THIS MEETING brances, including fees, designation, if any, ability for any incorrect- form of a wire transfer, SHOULD NOTIFY MAR- charges and expenses shown herein. Said sale ness of the street ad- cashier's check or certi- SubscribeILYN K. Today GILLETTE, of the Trustee • and 882-0050 of the will be made, but without dress • and other58 common N.fied funds.Main, Cash pay- Tooele TOOELE COUNTY trusts created by said covenant or warranty, designation, if any, ments, personal checks CLERK, AT 843-3148 Deed of Trust, to pay the express or implied, re- shown herein. Said sale or trust checks are not PRIOR TO THE MEET- remaining principle sums garding title, possession, will be made without accepted. ING. of the note(s) secured by condition, or encum- covenant or warranty, DATED: November 2, (Published in the Tran- said Deed of Trust. The brances, including fees, express or implied, re- 2012. script Bulletin November current beneficiary of the charges and expenses garding title, possession, LINCOLN TITLE IN- 13, 2012) Trust Deed as of the of the Trustee and of the condition or encum- SURANCE AGENCY date of this notice is: trusts created by said brances, including fees, by: Paula Maughan Gmac Mortgage, Llc Deed of Trust, to pay the charges and expenses its: Vice President and the record owners of remaining principle sums of the Trustee and of the Telephone: (801) the property as of the re- of the note(s) secured by trusts created by said 476-0303 cording of the Notice of said Deed of Trust. The Deed of Trust, to pay the web site: www.smith Default is/are: Mike T current beneficiary of the remaining principal sums knowles.com Loertscher. Trust Deed as of the of the note(s) secured by SK File No. 11-0520 James H. Woodall, date of this notice is: said Deed of Trust. The (Published in the Tran- TRUSTEE 10808 River Gmac Mortgage, Llc current beneficiary of the script Bulletin November Front Parkway, Suite and the record owners of Trust Deed as of the 6, 13 & 20, 2012) 175 South Jordan Ut the property as of the re- date of this notice is: 84095 (801)254-9450 cording of the Notice of Wells Fargo Bank NA. James H. Woodall Sig- Default is/are: Shawn The record owner of the nature/By Dated: No- Reed Record and Kim- property as of the re- vember 06, 2012 berly Record. cording of the Notice of R-419770 James H. Woodall, Default is/are: R. Jay (Published in the Tran- TRUSTEE 10808 River Wilde, a married person, script Bulletin November Front Parkway, Suite and Jamie L. Wilde, a 6, 13 & 20, 2012) 175 South Jordan Ut married person, as joint 84095 (801)254-9450 tenants. Dated Novem- James H. Woodall Sig- ber 4, 2012. nature/ By Dated: No- James H. Woodall, vember 06, 2012 10808 River Front R-419617 Parkway, Suite 175, (Published in the Tran- South Jordan, Utah script Bulletin November 84095 (801) 254-9450 6, 13 & 20, 2012) Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Authorized Signa- ture James H. Woodall, Trustee R-421348 (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin November 6, 13 & 20, 2012) B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 13, 2012

directs much of the focus of his Scholars curriculum to teaching students continued from page B1 about the history and culture behind the language as well as the “She was taking beginning ASL structure of the language itself. class,” said Edwards. “I was talking “Learning about ASL and deaf with my deaf friends at the student culture helps people to understand center. She asked if she could join the deaf community’s unique per- us at our table. We dated for about spective and needs,” said Edwards, two years and then got married.” “People often think that because Since marrying in 2005, the cou- some deaf people don’t talk, they ple has had two boys. Logan, 2, and aren’t that smart or capable of Henry, 4 months, can both hear, doing much, that the only success- but they know sign language. ful deaf people are those who have “Logan’s first language is ASL, good speaking skills, or that if you but he speaks very well like other want a deaf child to learn to speak, hearing kids,” said Edwards. they cannot use signs.” Shortly after graduating in 2005, The way Edwards teaches his Edwards taught in Ogden with the class is similar to any other for- Utah School for the Deaf and Blind eign language including history, from 2006 to 2009. language structure and vocabulary In 2009, Edwards agreed to and testing students on the mate- teach at Stansbury High School, rials learned. beginning with its opening. “It is a misconception that ASL “I interviewed with the adminis signed English, and that it is istration, and felt good about them easy to learn,” said Edwards. “It is and the new school,” said Edwards. a separate and unique language “They were positive about having with its own grammar and lan- me teach there and expanding the guage usage rules.” program.” The most frustrating thing to Within his classroom, Edwards Edwards about teaching students uses a highly interactive class sign is when they will not use the structure to teach ASL vocabulary, language to communicate in the grammar and deaf culture. classroom. “I have a lot of partner and “The biggest challenge is get- group practice and encourage ting students to use signs,” he said. class participation, so students can “Some students won’t stop talk- develop their ASL skills through ing and use signs instead. Some Maegan Burr expressive and receptive skills,” are shy. Some don’t pay attention. said Edwards. Some think that it’s too hard and Stansbury High School sign language teacher Daniel Edwards poses for a photo during his prep hour Thursday morning. Each class, Edwards begins don’t try.” by asking how the students are, His goal is to reverse that pat- Only 2 percent of the deaf school, teaches approximately Though his mother began learn- Montgomery is also the vice encouraging the use of signs tern, encouraging students to population is able to speak, Lake 200 students. He has three classes ing some sign language, he said she president for the Utah Deaf depicting emotion and state of employ the small knowledge they Point resident Greg Montgomery of first year students, two second basically only ever finger-spelled. Teachers for High School ASL. being that have previously been have of ASL so that he can assist said. Montgomery, who has been year classes and one class with Montgomery continued his There are currently 19 high schools taught. He asks each student indi- them in developing it. deaf for as long as he remembers, third year pupils at Tooele High. schooling in Gooding and graduat- in Utah that offer ASL. Utah is vidually what activities they have “And in the process, because teaches not only at THS, but also The classes Montgomery prefers ed from high school there. During one of the top 10 states for what participated in since the previous they use the language in a real travels to teach sign language at to teach, however, are his college his sophomore year, he told his Montgomery termed as large and class period, assisting with any and meaningful context, they learn Weber State University two nights level classes, which he has taught mother that everyone could under- supportive high school ASL pro- words they do not know. and remember so much more and a week. Montgomery completed for five years. stand him well enough, and ceased grams. It is Montgomery’s goal for “I love it when the students try become more fluent in ASL which all of the coursework for his PhD “The college students pay to speech therapy, which he had been his program to be the best in the to express themselves, to partici- helps them to acquire even more from Gallaudet University, the only learn. I am happy to teach them.” participating in for a decade. state. pate and talk with me and other ability to sign,” he said. deaf university in the U.S., and he said. “I love to teach those who Now, as Montgomery’s students Montgomery said most hearing students in ASL,” said Edwards. lacks only writing his dissertation want to learn.” begin their course work, they are people take for granted that deaf According to Edwards, the best Tooele High School’s Greg to complete his doctoral degree. Montgomery was born and allowed to talk some at the begin- people know what’s being said part of teaching ASL is getting to Montgomery Most PhD candidates from raised in Sun Valley, Idaho. ning of the year. Walking into around them and what’s going on, know the students he teaches. A deaf high school American the Washington, D.C., university “Nobody knew I was deaf until Montgomery’s deaf classroom is but in reality, they don’t. “I can get to know the students Sign Language teacher is a rarity, are unable to complete their dis- I went into the first grade,” he an interesting adventure. There are “We are human beings. Do not as individuals and talk and joke but having one who can also speak sertations because, he said, after said. “My teacher recognized that no desks, because writing would to treat us differently,” he said. with them,” he said. clearly and has earned his doctor- four years of study they have to there was more than just meets defeat the purpose of using one’s Another thing most hearing Though learning ASL as a lan- ate from the only deaf university in seek employment to support their the eye.” hands to sign. One’s eyes need people don’t understand is that guage is important, Edwards the country is even more rare. families. Montgomery, who is a The teacher asked his mother to be on the teacher to learn the deaf people have a heightened very proficient lip reader, holds a if she would be interested in hav- signs, as well. visual sense. When Montgomery B.A. from Utah State University in ing her son’s hearing tested. She “ASL is a visual language,” he goes hunting with his buddies, he physical education. The 53-year- consented. The testing was clear. said. “They have to look at me. said he’s the first to see a deer or old also holds a master’s degree The doctors bore the news to his They can’t look down at a book. elk. in deaf education, along with his mother, asking her “do you under- Their eyes have to be kept on me in “I also see a lot of flaws in mov- NEED CASH NOW? doctorate from Gallaudet. He met stand that he’s totally deaf?” order to learn the language.” ies that hearing people miss,” he We Want to Make You a Loan! his wife in 2008 on a singles web- Apparently, Montgomery was Montgomery’s chair is in the said. site. They have three children. not deaf at birth, but he suspects center front of the room with two Montgomery does not lack an $ $ Montgomery’s wife has learned it was caused by a childhood bout half circles of chairs surrounding it. appreciation for music, though he 100- 3,000 TODAY! ASL since they met four years ago. with meningitis. A reversible sign at the front of the is deaf. He said he actually likes to Gentry Finance • 435-843-8680 At present, Montgomery, who “My mother remembers me class reads “ASL Only - No Voices listen to music in his truck. is in his fourth year at the high being very sick with a high tem- or Whispering Allowed.” The other “I can hear sound in general, perature,” he said. “The symptoms side says “Talking Allowed.” but not specific sounds or words,” seem to fit meningitis exactly.” “It gets tiring for them having he said. The high fever associated with to pay close attention,” he said. So, sometimes when he is driv- meningitis most likely burned up “I understand. Ninety-nine per- ing along, he takes his hearing aids the millions of tiny hairs inside cent of the time I am patient with out and enjoys some country or Montgomery’s cochlea. them.” church music. “It is these hairs that carry sound �� to the brain,” he said. “I have none of those hairs.” Montgomery does not know �� what year he suffered with meningitis, since the hospital which housed his records burned down. �� However, Montgomery was able to hear before his sickness, because his ears had heard speech and �� his brain recognized sound. Only those who hear at one time are �� able to learn to speak clearly. Following his hearing test results early in his first grade year, Montgomery went to live at a resi- �� dential deaf school in Gooding, Idaho. “I would go home only for holi- �� days,” he said. It was then that Montgomery �� became fluent in his first language. Maegan Burr “Signing became my native lan- �� guage,” he said. Tooele High School sign language teacher Greg Montgomery poses for a photo in his classroom on Oct. 12. �� MILITARY MISSIONARY Brandon Elkins conduct battlefield circulation �� control, area security, prison- Army National Guard Pvt. er of war operations, civilian �� Brandon D. Elkins has gradu- internee operations, and law ated from One Station Unit and order operations. The Training (OSUT) at Fort trainee performed as a team �� Leonard Wood, Waynesville, member in support of battle- Mo., which included basic field operations, installation military training and advanced law and order operations and individual training (AIT). security of Army resources and During basic military training, installations. Additional train- �� the trainee received instruction ing included providing peace- in drill and ceremony, weapons qualification, map reading, tac- time support to the military �� tics, military courtesy, military community through security justice, physical fitness, first of resources, crime prevention aid, and Army doctrine, his- programs, and preservation of �� tory, principles and traditions. law and order. Elkins is the son During AIT, the soldier com- of Morris and Valerie Elkins of Elder Caleb Albers pleted the military police spe- Big Tree Drive, Grantsville. He cialist course to acquire skills to is a 2009 graduate of Grantsville �� provide combat area support, High School. Elder Caleb Albers has returned home after honorably serving a mission for the Church of Jesus �� Christ of Latter-day Saints in the �� Find Your Dream Home! Indiana Indianapolis Mission. He will be speaking Nov. 18 at 9 a.m. �� TOOELE in the Tooele 13th Ward, Tooele TRANSCRIPT South Stake, 1025 Southwest BULLETIN Drive in Tooele. Caleb is the son �� of Teresa Winn Albers and James Albers.