FRONT PAGE A1

www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY

Driving iinstructornstructor dridrivesves to live TOOELE See B1 TRANSCRIPT CHOSEN Best Small by the SOCIETY OF Newspaper PROFESSIONAL 2009 in Utah JOURNALISTS BULLETIN 2010& June 7, 2011 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 118 NO. 2 50¢ Jail trustee program now suspended in light of abuses

months. Park said an investigation into the Problems with drug use, theft, escapes cause scope of the theft and drug use by the trust- ees that has been discovered there is ongo- ing. The amount stolen and the extent of county to re-examine prisoner work releases the problem cannot be determined until the investigation is complete, he said. by Lisa Christensen training the people who watch them,” Park Park said he doesn’t blame anyone at the STAFF WRITER said. “Our issue has been that they haven’t food bank for failing to supervise the trust- been watched to the extent that they should ees. A program that allows some county jail have.” “I’m sure they’re understaffed, and I’m inmates to work outside of the facility has Trustees are inmates who have qualified to sure it all comes from these inmates being been discontinued pending a review of train- work, supervised, outside the Tooele County very good at manipulating people, and it just ing policies and procedures in the wake of a Detention Center to pay off fees or other takes a minute for them to slip out,” Park series of problems with the inmates commit- debts associated with their sentences. Their said. “It has a lot to do with [the food bank’s] ting crimes while at their job sites. work is supervised by county employees and staffing numbers and their inability to watch Tooele County Sheriff Frank Park said the scheduled at either the Grantsville Senior these people on a continual basis.” problems, including two escape attempts Citizen Center, Tooele Senior Citizens Center, Tooele County Commissioner Colleen and a string of credit card thefts, as well as Tooele County Food Bank or Tooele County Johnson said because of the nature of the some drug use, have largely stemmed from Landfill. About 10 inmates were qualified to program — inmates working outside the jail file / Maegan Burr a disconnect between what officers expect work outside of the jail at the time the pro- under the supervision of a limited amount from county employees who supervise the gram was suspended at the end of March. of county employees — it is difficult to point Tooele County Jail trustee Mikel Russo fills an order at the Tooele County Food jail trustees and the actual level of supervi- The suspension of the program was fingers or isolate the root of the problem. bank in November 2010. The program that allows jail trustees to work outside sion. spurred by reports of misdeeds by the trust- of the jail is being re-examined following a series of problems with trustees “We are re-evaluating what we do and are ees, particularly at the food bank, in recent SEE JAIL PAGE A5 ➤ committing crimes while on job sites. GRABBING THE BULL BY THE HORNS County won’t go back to five- day workweek Hurst: “I think we’d have a mutiny on our hands if we went back.” by Sarah Miley to restore the traditional work- STAFF WRITER week on the basis that prom- ised savings had not material- Tooele County will stick ized and some of the public felt with a four-day workweek, underserved by having govern- even when state government ment offices closed on Fridays. switches back to a five-day House Bill 328, sponsored by workweek in September. Rep. Mike Noel, R-Kanab, was “I think we’re going to leave passed requiring state agen- it [the current four 10s sched- cies to operate nine hours a ule] alone,” said Tooele County day Monday through Friday. Commissioner Jerry Hurst. “I Gov. Gary Herbert vetoed the think we’d have a mutiny on bill, but the Legislature over- our hands if we went back. rode that veto during a spe- The employees love it and a lot cial session. The change will go Maegan Burr of the public loves it because into effect after Labor Day. Seth Hadlock wrestles a steer at the Deseret Peak Stampede Rodeo Saturday. Three local cowboys were top prize winners. See story on A9. we’re open earlier and later.” The county’s two largest The state went to a four- cities, Tooele and Grantsville, day workweek in August 2008 have always remained on a in a bid to cut energy costs. five-day workweek. The county followed suit two However, Hurst said county months later, and now con- government will not change Runoff lifts Great Salt Lake level fast ducts business Monday back, partly out of a desire through Thursday from 7 a.m. to continue saving taxpayers by Emma Penrod to 6 p.m. money. STAFF WRITER This year, however, there was a movement by state legislators SEE WORKWEEK PAGE A6 ➤ Though it is unlikely the Great Salt Lake will reach historic highs this year, hydrolo- gists predict heavy runoff will add about six feet to the lake’s elevation — a foot more than the five-foot increase during the SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX floods of 1983. The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 5:59 a.m. 8:58 p.m. 9 9 9 9 9 9 David Susong, a hydrologist with the U.S. Thursday 5:58 a.m. 8:58 p.m. 8 Geological Survey’s Utah Water Science Friday 5:58 a.m. 8:59 p.m. Saturday 5:58 a.m. 8:59 p.m. Center, said runoff is expected to cause the Sunday 5:58 a.m. 9:00 p.m. lake to rise enough that it will probably not Monday 5:58 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue recede to prior levels for several years. Tuesday 5:58 a.m. 9:01 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin “It’s not going to drop back to where Wednesday 1:10 p.m. 1:04 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 it was last summer. That would take a Thursday 2:20 p.m. 1:34 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme few years of below-normal precipitation,” Friday 3:32 p.m. 2:04 a.m. Saturday 4:44 p.m. 2:36 a.m. ALMANAC Susong said. “This is a big event hydrologi- Sunday 5:58 p.m. 3:12 a.m. Statistics for the week ending June 6. cally.” Periods of sun with a Mostly sunny and Mostly sunny with a Monday 7:08 p.m. 3:55 a.m. Partly sunny Partly sunny Mostly sunny and nice Partly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 8:14 p.m. 4:45 a.m. t-shower in spots beautiful thundershower Since February, the lake has already High/Low past week 84/37 increased by four feet, reaching an eleva- First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 78/51 72 51 70 48 73 52 78 55 79 54 79 54 73 56 Average temp past week 61.4 tion of almost 4,198 feet. But that’s still Normal average temp past week 64.7 below a historic average of 4,200 feet and a TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low long ways from a 1987 peak of 4,211 feet. June 8 June 15 June 23 July 1 Shown is Wednesday’s Maegan Burr weather. Temperatures are Because the Great Salt Lake sits in a rela- Forecasts and graphics provided by 77 77 73 84 84 Tooele County Commission administrative assistant Cheryl Adams sorts Wednesday night’s lows and 61 Maegan Burr tively shallow bed, even a small increase AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011 Wednesday’s highs. 58 through information for the Dairy Princess pageant Tuesday morning in the A tamarisk bush swings in the wind on the shore of the Great Salt Lake on Stansbury65 Island Monday. With ➤ County Building. Despite the state government’s return to five-day work- 64 53 SEE RISE PAGE A3 UTAH WEATHER a wet spring, the level of the lake is expected to increase39 by six43 feet37 this44 year. weeks, Tooele County will stick with its four-day work schedule. Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 71/42 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 74/56 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B5 68/42 75/55 74/52 73/51 12.99 HOMETOWN B1 Ogden Stansbury Park Good 10.40 72/48 Erda 73/51 G-ville, Stansbury Mosquito control OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 75/53 Pine Canyon Wednesday Salt Lake City 77/47 73/51 63/43 0.00 0.32 0.00 0.27 Le gion splits beefs up OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 73/51 Bauer Good 72/51 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal SPORTS A9 71/50 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D games See A5 Provo Roosevelt 72/51 77/48 71/51 See Stockton PollenThursday Index See A9 Price complete 71/50 75/49 High Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley 72/47 71/50 Ophir Moderate on A9 63/43 Source:Low www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti Absent 78/50 73/48 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 83/55 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 73/50 75/48 Moab 71/47 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 84/56 Beaver 88/56 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 74/47 Ibapah 70/47 24-hour 73/48 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.30 -0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 74/46 80/49 at Grantsville 1.64 -0.11 87/64 Kanab 79/50 Eureka 67/45 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4196.31 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2011 Tooele woman’s killer appeals

by Lisa Christensen day when he viciously raped and Ballard said Houston has The family of Raechale Elton STAFF WRITER murdered Raechale Elton, who also claimed the jury was given hope Houston’s original sen- was working as a counselor at incorrect information on how to tence will stick. The man convicted of killing Youth Health Association (YHA), determine his sentence. “Just because he’s sitting a 22-year-old Tooele woman in a facility in Clearfield for trou- Houston’s appeal was argued behind bars now, that doesn’t 2006 has appealed to the Utah bled teens where Houston was before the Utah Supreme Court change the fact that we’re suf- Supreme Court that his sentence a resident. He pleaded guilty in Monday, and Ballard said there fering daily because of his acts,” of life without parole is uncon- March 2007 for the Feb. 15, 2006, will likely be at least six months said Bruce Elton, Raechale’s stitutional. crime and was sentenced to life of deliberation before the court father. “It certainly doesn’t Robert Houston was six in prison without the possibility either decides that the sentence deserve an appeal, as far as we’re months shy of his 18th birth- of parole in May of that year by was unconstitutional, the sen- concerned. We can’t appeal our a jury. tence was constitutional but the life sentence. He gave us a life Assistant Utah Attorney jury was misinformed, or that sentence and it stood — and so BUSINESS BRIEFS General Chris Ballard said the sentence should be upheld. should his.” Houston has filed a number of If the sentence is found to be Bruce said the family has had Cargill supports educa- complaints in appealing his sen- unconstitutional, Houston will a lot of support from friends and tion, nutrition through tence, including that he had inef- serve 20 years to life in prison, the community in helping them donations fective defense attorneys, but his with the possibility of parole. If recover from the event five years As part of its long-standing main point is in regards to his the jury is determined to have ago that changed their lives for- commitment to support the age at the time of the crime. been misinformed, Houston ever. He now worries that his communities in which it does “He’s raised several different will get a new sentencing. If the daughter has been forgotten for business, Cargill has donated challenges that fall under differ- verdict is upheld, nothing will the plight of her killer. $19,500 to the Tooele County ent categories but the main issue be done, Ballard said, though “The real victim’s her and not School District. The dona- is the constitutionality of his Houston could further appeal him,” he said. “We’ll be there for tion will be used to support sentence of life without parole,” that decision by filing a com- Raechale until the end of our file / Matthew Hatfield two programs within the Ballard said. “He’s saying no plaint with the United States lives. That’s what we’re here for Robert Cameron Houston appears in 2nd District Court for official sentencing in school district, including an juvenile should be sentenced to Supreme Court. now, to see that he doesn’t get May 2007 after pleading guilty to the murder of Tooele woman Raechale Elton educational program and life without parole because it is Houston’s attorney could not out and do it to anyone else.” in Clearfield in 2006. A jury had sentenced Houston to life without parole, which nutrition initiatives. Cargill’s cruel and unusual.” be reached for comment. [email protected] he is now appealing. donation will provide fund- ing to the district’s Project Literacy, which works to pro- vide more reading materials to the media center located inside the school. The funds Summer enrollment will be used to purchase new books and other read- ing materials for the media centers at the 15 Tooele up at USU Tooele County elementary schools. The donation will support by Tim Gillie The decrease was attributed to the school district’s food ser- STAFF WRITER a decline in concurrent enroll- vices program. The goal of ment. The increase in summer the program is to provide Utah State University’s Tooele session enrollment puts the hot and nutritional meals Regional Campus is attracting campus back on its historic for elementary-age students more students for its summer growth pattern. who typically cannot afford session. The campus offered three dif- to purchase their lunch. This Enrollment for summer ferent sessions for this summer: donation will also be divid- courses is currently running 3 a 14-week session that started ed among the elementary percent ahead of last year, with May 9 and two seven-week ses- schools in Tooele County. 605 students currently enrolled, sions, one that also started May according to Gary Straquadine, 9 and the other starting June dean and executive director 27. The Transcript-Bulletin wel- of the USU Tooele Regional The variation in the sched- comes news items from Campus. ule for summer session allows the local business commu- “The total enrollment for all for flexibility to meet the avail- nity of 150 words or less. programs is up, even consider- ability of faculty and accommo- file / Maegan Burr Businesses can send news of ing that due to a change in state date students’ schedules dur- awards, promotions, internal higher education policy we no ing the summer, according to Toni Cerroni, Vivian Rose and Suzie Attridge (l-r) work on their math 2020 class homework at the USU Tooele Campus in milestones, new business ven- June 2010. Summer enrollment at the regional campus is up 3 percent from last year. longer offer concurrent courses Straquadine. tures, new hires, relocations, to high school students during Better marketing efforts partnerships, major trans- actions and other items to the summer,” said Straquadine. account for a large part of the Center, and other activities to ing a second degree, or picking enrollment. “The economy con- Missy Thompson via e-mail at “Last year our enrollment increase in enrollment, said build our presence in the com- up endorsements to enhance tinues to help drive enrollment [email protected], included 54 concurrent stu- Straquadine. munity,” Straquadine said. “The their employment, according to up,” said Straquadine. “We see via fax at (435) 882-6123, dents.” “Our advisers, Suzanne word is getting out that we are Straquadine. displaced workers coming back or via regular mail at P.O. Box This fall, enrollment at Anderson and Joyce Allen, have here.” One new program, a science to school to learn new skills or 390, Tooele, UT 84074. USU Tooele Regional Campus been busy visiting high schools, Most of the summer stu- academy that offered college upgrade their current skills to dipped by 1.7 percent after sev- participating in an education dents at the Tooele campus are credit to high school juniors, make them more employable.” eral years of constant growth. fair at the Community Learning wrapping up a degree, earn- was canceled due to lack of [email protected]

���������������� �������� Play-by-Play �������������� �������������� ��������� Couple killed in I-80 ACTION ������������� ������������������ Mark Watson ������ Sports Editor ����������� ���������� collision Sunday ������������ ��������������� subscribe ��������������� ������������������� by Lisa Christensen everything was burned so bad �������������� ���������������� STAFF WRITER in the car that we couldn’t even ��������������� ������������ tell if they were wearing seat- 435.882.0050 ��������� A Salt Lake City couple were belts,” he said. ������������ ������ killed in a collision between Eastbound traffic on I-80 was ������������ ������������� their compact car and a semi shut down intermittently in the TOOELE trailer on I-80 Sunday evening. ������������ ��������������������� area while emergency crews Ha Van Ngo, 64, and Van Thi ������������ ������������ cleared the road for about three Vo, 61, were traveling eastbound ����������� �������������������������� and a half hours, after which on I-80 near Grantsville in a 2002 “Your Neighborhood Family Theatre” ����������� ������������ one lane of traffic was opened. ������������ ������������ Toyota Camry at approximately 1600 N. Pine Canyon Rd. The right lane was closed until ����������������� ������������ 5:45 p.m. when they tried to approximately 4 a.m. Monday 843-5800 • uecmovies.com ������������ ������������ pass a semi on the left, accord- courtesy of Utah Highway Patrol ing to information released by while cleanup efforts contin- ����������� A 2002 Toyota Camry sits upside down under a semi-trailer on I-80 near mile- the Utah Highway Patrol. While ued. post 78 Sunday evening. The car’s two Salt Lake City passengers were killed JUNE 3 - 9 ������������� �������������������� passing, the Camry began fish- [email protected] in the collision. ����������� ����������������� X-MEN: FIRST CLASS tailing for an unknown reason, MIDNIGHT - THURS 6/2 ���������������� ����������������� eventually going under the trail- �������������� ����������������� er of the semi truck. ������������������������������������������������ X-MEN: ������������� ���������������������� The driver of the semi, a 60- ��������������� year-old Rancho Cucamonga, FIRST CLASS (PG) NOW SERVING! 1/2 lb Double DAILY: 12:25, 4:10, 7:00, 9:50 �������������� ����������������� Calif., resident, braked hard in $ ������������� �������������� an effort to stop, causing the Cheeseburger ������������ �������������� Camry to overturn, still caught Breakfast in THOR �������������� �������������� between the trailer and the Grantsville ComboCombo 5.495.49 DAILY: 12:00, 2:25, 4:45, 7:20, 9:40 �������������� ������������� pavement, and catch fire. The (PG-13) fire then spread to the semi earnearn pointspoints ���������� 8am–11am forfor freefree trailer. ffoodood anandd (PG-13) ����������� ���������������� PIRATES 4 Both Ha and Van, who are merchandisemerchandise ������������ ����������������� husband and wife, were killed. GetGet a ON STRANGER TIDES ����������� �������� UHP Sgt. Bob Gutierrez said the RewardsRewards DAILY: 12:10, 3:05, 6:05, 9:05 ���������������� �������������� Card!Card! couple’s children, who also live ������������� ������������������� in Salt Lake City, said their par- KUNG FU PANDA 2; ������������� ����������������� ents went to Wendover every 3D (PG) ������������������������������������������ weekend as a point of tradition. DAILY: 12:35, 2:40, 4:50, 7:20, 9:30 �������������������������������������������������� The driver of the semi was not ����������������������������������������������� ����������������������������������������������� injured. KUNG FU PANDA 2 ���������������������������������� The cargo in the trailer that ��������������������������������������������� caught on fire — 43,000 pounds DAILY: 12:05, 2:25, 4:40, 7:00, 9:15 ��������������������������������������������� ��������������������������������������������� of dry spices — was destroyed. (PG) ����������������������������������������� Gutierrez said while it is not ������������������������������������������������� rare for small cars to run into 490 N. Main, Tooele • 882-3608 230230 EE.. MMain,ain, GGrantsvillerantsville • 884-4408 PIRATES 4 (PG-13) ������������ the backs of semi trailers, the �������������������������������������� HOURS: Mon - Sat 10 am –10 pm Sunday 11 am – 10 pm HOURS: Monday - Sunday 8 am – 10 pm ON STRANGER TIDES ����������������������������������������������� factors in this incident, where DAILY: 12:45, 4:10 ������������������������������������������� the car became wedged under ������������������������ �������������������������������������������� the trailer, were very unusual. ����������������������������������������������� FAST FIVE �������������������������������������������� “This is kind of a bizarre one,” Starts Friday | | R | | ������������������������ he said. “We don’t see these very Nightly 5:00 7:00 9:00 Nightly 5:00 7:15 9:15 (PG-13) DAILY: 7:00, 9:45 ������������� Sunday 5:00 | 7:00 ENDS THURSDAY ‘SUPER 8’ often.” (PG-13) �������������������������� ������������ Because the fire was so severe, Our Box Offi ce opens daily 20 min. ����������������������� Gutierrez said identification of Tooele’s Show PlacePl for f Over 60 Years! before fi rst show starts. Show times are No Credit/Debit cards subject to change without notice. ������������������������������������ the victims was more difficult The Hangover 2 882-2273 or Checks Accepted Atlas Shrugged All Shows before 6pm $550 �������������������������������� than usual, as will be determin- Admission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | 5pm Matinee $5 Admission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | 5pm Matinee $5 PG-13 pm $ 50 $ 50 ����������������������������������� 111 N. Main, Tooele After 6 Adults 7 • Kids (under 12) 5 ing the cause of the accident. $ 50 ������������������������� Seniors (over 65) 5 “We don’t know because $ $ $ Admission- Adults 7 | Child 1 | Senior 5 FM Radio Required for Sound 3D Surcharge $2; ALL 3D Tickets ������������������������������������������ MOTOR VU 9:30 • NOW PLAYING ������������������������������������ also BARGAIN TUESDAYS ��������������������������������������������� Matinee prices ALL day! PG-13 ������������������������������������������� subscribe 882.0050 X-MEN: FIRST CLASS WATER FOR ELEPHANTS The Only State-of-the-Art Theatre in Tooele ����������������������������������� All Digital Sound Wall to Wall Screens A3

TUESDAY June 7, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Door-to-door sales force pounding pavement this summer

by Tim Gillie Carpenter often resolves named after Green River, Wyo., STAFF WRITER conflicts by talking to the busi- which enacted a law forbidding ness owner, and in some cases unsolicited door-to-door sales Eleven companies have regis- suspending the individual’s that withstood a challenge by tered 61 sales people so far this license. Violating the city code the Fuller Brush Company is year in Tooele City, according to is a Class C misdemeanor, pun- the 1930s. These types of ordi- Lisa Carpenter, the city’s depu- ishable by up to 90 days in jail nances have been ruled uncon- ty clerk. That is same number and a fine of up to $750. stitutional when they prohibit of door-knocking sales people Carpenter also encourages religious or non-commercial that hit the city last year. citizens to report salespeople door-to-door solicitation. So far, Tooele County has that are unlicensed or violate Utah State Code allows cus- issued four licenses to door-to- city code. tomers to cancel a door-to- door salespeople this year. People who are approached door contract within a three- “That is about the same as by unlicensed salespeo- day time period. last year,” said Michelle Pruden, ple should contact their city Grantsville City Attorney assistant Tooele County Clerk. recorder’s office or the Tooele Ron Elton is currently looking “We hear about more that are County clerk’s office if in unin- at how other municipalities out there, but the only way we corporated Tooele County. is Utah regulate door-to-door have to enforce the law is peo- “G et their general descrip- sales as part of updating the ple calling in to tell us some- tion, such as what they are Grantsville City code. body was at their door.” wearing and other identifying “I have not ran across a Grantsville City has issued traits and the direction they go municipality in Utah that bans one license for door-to- when they leave,” Carpenter door-to-door sales outright,” door soliciting, according to said. said Elton. “Most provide regu- Christine Wells, Grantsville City Nationally, some munici- lations to provide some protec- deputy recorder. palities have enacted so called tion for their citizens in the area Vivint, a home security and “Green River ordinances” that of personal safety and unethi- automation company based in ban door-to-door sales out- cal practices. ” Provo, has the biggest door-to- right. These ordinances are [email protected] door sales force in all of Tooele County with 26 people licensed Maegan Burr with Tooele City. Comcast customer service representatives Garrett Orr (left) and Daniel Jourden walk through a Tooele neighborhood Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Other door-to-door sales Monday afternoon. Both have received an itinerant/transient license from Tooele City to sell door-to-door for one year. people represent home secu- Licenses are required in Tooele City, Tooele County and Grantsville City for door-to-door solicitors. rity, magazine subscriptions, legal services, frozen foods, dictions are subject to a crimi- appropriate conduct for door- and must leave immediately windows and siding, and daily nal background check and to-door salespeople. and peacefully when asked to products. Carpenter notices must fill out an application In Tooele City and Tooele do so, according to city code. vacuum cleaner sales people with questions about criminal County, once a resident answers Most complaints the city ������������������ missing from the list this year. offenses. a door, the solicitor must imme- receives are about unlicensed “We usually have a vacuum “Any positive responses diately disclose their name salespeople or salespeople May 2011 Winner: cleaner sales company that to the background questions and the name and address of that ignore no soliciting signs, licenses sales people every disqualify the individual from the company they represent. according to Carpenter. year,” said Carpenter. “But I holding a solicitors license,” Solicitors may not imply that In Tooele City, door-to-door Sunshine Johnson have not heard from them this Carpenter said. “We have had their city license constitutes salespeople are issued a purple Plant in bloom near Droubay Road. year.” to turn some people away in any endorsement of the com- identification badge with their Tooele City, Grantsville City, the past.” pany by the city. picture on it. and Tooele County all have The city has not rejected any Solicitors must respect In unincorporated Tooele ordinances requiring licenses applicants this year, according “no soliciting” signs and not County, door-to-door sales- for door-to-door solicitors. to Carpenter. attempt to make contact with people are issued a green iden- “We require a background Grantsville City also requires the residents of a home with tification card that should be check and a license to protect applicants to post a $250 bond a no soliciting sign. Solicitors displayed when making house citizens,” said Pruden. “It allows — something that scares many also may not use deception to calls. Grantsville City issues a us some control over who is out applicants away, according to gain an audience with a person, license that door-to-door sales- there going door to door.” Wells. make physical contact or enter people are required to carry Applicants in all three juris- City ordinances also specify a home without permission, with them.

Though the harbor was dredged “That’s a natural cycle,” affect brine shrimp populations. Rise just three years earlier, the lake Ostermiller said. “That’s why Despite this, he thinks the rise is continued from page A1 was so shallow that bottom sides there are so many birds.” good news. of many boats were exposed. However, Ostermiller pointed “I think overall it’s a great in its elevation can change how For several years, sailing became out that the appearance of an thing,” Ostermiller said, “espe- many acres of land the lake cov- impossible after September, invasive weed that has choked cially considering how low it has ers. Historically, at its average when boats became trapped out other plant species on the been.” elevation, the lake covers about inside harbors. Now, recre- lake’s shore coincided with Klotz said that after the lake Your photo could be next! 1,700 square miles. In 1987, the ational and industrial marinas the lake’s rise in the 1980s. peaks sometime in July, it could Submit your photo at: lake covered 3,300 square miles. all over the lake are once again Additionally, he said the influx lose about a foot to evaporation www.tooeletranscript.com Lake levels have not affected accessible, Shearer said. of runoff would decrease the this summer. operations at US Magnesium, “This is a complete recovery,” salinity of the lake, which could [email protected] according to company techni- Shearer said. “To put it bluntly, cal services manager Tom Tripp, the Great Salt Lake is once again and are not likely to rise to the great.” point where flooding and dam- Hydrologists don’t expect the age could occur. But Tripp said lake’s sudden rise to cause it US Magnesium facilities have to expand beyond it’s banks, been pumping as much as as it did during the 80s, largely 100,000 gallons per minute for because the lake was at a much the past few weeks to prevent lower level in 2010 than it was runoff from the Skull Valley area in the early 1980s. According from diluting the company’s to Eric Klotz, a Great Salt Lake solar ponds. specialist at the Utah Division Tripp said US Magnesium of Water Resources, the Great built its pumping facilities to Salt Lake Pumping Project won’t deal with flooding during the begin removing water from the 1980s, but that he hasn’t seen lake until it rises to an elevation them used to this extent for of 4,208 feet, and the lake won’t more than 25 years. exceed its natural boundaries “For it to rise this quickly is until an elevation of 4,215 feet. very unusual,” Tripp said. But Klotz said runoff will help But should the rise slow and to restore the lake from danger- lake levels remain stable for the ously low levels that have threat- next few years, US Magnesium ened unique ecosystems both in would appreciate the added and around the lake for the past moisture. Low lake levels had 10 years. begun to make drawing the “It’s going to be an amazing needed lake water into US rise,” Klotz said. “If anything, Magnesium’s facilities difficult, this will actually help the Great Tripp added. Salt Lake ecosystem.” “This is actually a kind of con- As the lake rises, Utah Division venient level for it to be today,” of Water Quality manager Jeff We probably delivered Tripp said. Ostermiller explained, the plants Dave Shearer, the harbormas- living on the shore will become ter at the Great Salt Lake Marina, inundated. When the water said he too is excited to see the retreats once again, a wide vari- your great grandmother. lake’s rise. ety of plants will repopulate the “We were in dire straights newly exposed land. In turn, that this winter,” Shearer said. “If diversity of plant life encourages We’ll probably deliver your we didn’t have a good winter, a vast number of birds to visit we would have been in serious the area. The lake’s natural cycle trouble.” of dramatic changes in elevation Last November, Shearer are what have made the Great great granddaughter, too. said, water levels at the marina Salt Lake a popular refuge for dropped to near record lows. birds of all kinds. B abies have been delivered with skill and caring at LDS Hospital for more than 100 years. And that tradition continues with an even greater commitment to mom and baby. Our renovated birthing suites are all equipped with a newborn resuscitation area, sleeper couch, TV and DVD player, and table and chairs. And we strive to deliver the highest level of expert, compassionate care with kind, experienced obstetricians, family doctors, and certified nurse-midwives. That commitment ensures comfort for mothers and babies now and for years to come. For info, call the number below.

LDS Hospital

LDS Hospital � C Street and 8th Avenue, Salt Lake City Maegan Burr 801-408-1100 � www.ldshospital.org Small waves wash onto the Stansbury Island shore from the Great Salt Lake Monday afternoon. Since February, the lake’s levels have increased in elevation to 4,198 feet. A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2011

• Editorial Editor Jeff Barrus • Guest Opinions [email protected] • Letter of the Month Open Forum (435) 882-0050

Voice of Tooele County since 1894

OUR VIEW by the Transcript-Bulletin editorial board Local government must devote more to youth Two interesting pieces of data have emerged from the 2010 Census that, laid atop each other, seem to portend much: First, Tooele County was the third- fastest growing county in Utah over the past decade. Second, the largest and fastest-growing segment of our fast-growing county is children under 14. This group comprises only 20 percent of the nation’s population but 31 percent of the population of Tooele County. Pam Perlich, a senior research economist with the University of Utah’s Bureau of Economic and Business Research and a member of the Utah Population Estimates Committee, believes those trends mean Tooele County must invest in programs for youth now to avoid social problems down the road. We wholeheartedly agree, particularly because a higher percentage of our population commutes outside the county for work than in any other county in the state. That means more absent parents and more latchkey kids — a sure recipe for trouble. There’s little new about this trend. Even before the census data came out, school enrollment data and other indicators let us know about the rising tide of youth in the county. Despite this, government still hasn’t devoted a propor- tionate amount of resources, either in terms of infrastructure or services, to young people. Why is there still no indoor recreation center in Tooele? Cities of comparable size all across the state have such centers where youth gather to play sports and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR socialize. Check out the South Davis Recreation Center in Bountiful, the Magna Fitness and Recreation Center or the Cedar City Recreation Center sometime to see what’s possible. Then check out the cramped, windowless Dow James LETTERS POLICY Building to see how far short of that mark Tooele City has fallen. Letter of the Month (May) For that matter, why is there no countywide youth center? Tooele County The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes let- just borrowed $25 million to build a new jail — the most expensive capital Bigger problems than arbitrary rules Droubay Road, 700 South, and many ters to the editor from readers. Letters project ever for the county — but whenever the subject of an indoor rec facility Two news stories this month have other streets all lack adequate side- must be no longer than 250 words, arises officials can never seem to come up with the funding. Why does youth brought to light the absurdity and walks. In the instance of the Overlake civil in tone, written exclusively for the recreation infrastructure remain less of a priority than projects like a conven- rigidity of Tooele City. If you want a pet bakery and salon, requiring more park- Transcript-Bulletin, and accompanied by tion center, county courthouse remodel, emergency management operations goat, forget it (“Goats in the City,” May ing spaces only encourages more driv- the writer’s name, address and phone center, health department expansion or even a proposed shooting range? 10). If you own a small business, don’t ing and less walking. Weeds are a huge number. Priority will be given to letters Local government services haven’t kept pace with the needs of young bother trying to expand, the city will problem in this town, but the city won’t that refer to a recent article in the people either. Ask a 14-year-old some time about what there is to do in the require you to have more parking spac- allow natural weed eaters like goats newspaper. All letters may be subject to be kept as pets. If the goat is not a Tooele Valley and you’ll hear a familiar refrain: not much. Programs such as es, regardless of your cost (“Overlake to editing. 4-H, Communities That Care, Head Start and Boys & Girls Clubs do great work nuisance, why ban it? If the city is wor- businesses protest parking mandate,” but they deserve more government support. Tooele City has some excellent ried about showing the city in the best Letters written to thank an individual or April 19). I wish the city would hold programs for youth, particularly during the summer months, but these need light when recruiting businesses, why organization should be submitted for itself to a higher standard and tackle to be expanded and extended to keep up with year-round demand. Salt Lake not focus on the weeds, junk cars and “Notes of Appreciation” County’s Division of Youth Services — yes, a section of government devoted the bigger problems we have. Am I trash that blight almost every neigh- to serving kids — offers after-school programs including academic tutoring, the only one who is amazed that you borhood in town? Arbitrary rules about Readers who are interested in writing a skateboarding, filmmaking, dance, service projects and field trips. That’s a can’t walk from one end of town to paved parking spaces and what kind of longer guest op-ed column on a topic of good example to emulate as our county continues to grow. the other on a continuous sidewalk? animals can be kept as pets seem silly general interest should contact Editor It’s not a cliché — children are our future, particularly here in Tooele County. We often hear that Tooele County has when we have bigger problems that Jeff Barrus directly via the contact infor- That’s why local government needs to get serious now about planning for their a problem with obesity, yet the city need addressing. mation at the top of this page. needs. is absolutely unwalkable. Main Street, Stephanie Bothell 1000 North, Vine Street, Utah Avenue, Tooele E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (435) 882-6123 GUEST OPINION Mail: Letters to the Editor GUEST OPINION Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Fight for your right to P.O. Box 390 GOP has forgotten about jobs LETTER CONTEST keep video games at bay ohn Boehner’s constant refrain in The advance of the 2010 elections was, special elec- Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will wo weeks ago on National J“Where are the jobs?” tion in New select the best letter of the month and Public Radio, game devel- It was a simple question pertinent to the York’s 26th reprint it in the first Open Forum page oper Jane McGonigal extolled Jewel Punzalan concern far and away foremost in the pub- District of the following month. The winning T Allen the virtues of computer and video lic mind: the state of the economy. Since served as an letter writer will receive a free one-year games. She said players connect with GUEST COLUMNIST the election, the question for the GOP has early, albeit subscription to the newspaper. The sub- others, decompress after a stress- become, “Where is your concern about imperfect, scription can be transferred or used to ful day, and can even solve real-life jobs?” referen- renew a present subscription. problems. The unemployment rate is still at 9 dum on the As a planet, we already spend 3 clutter our kitchen counters with percent. According to Gallup, 35 percent Republicans’ new calling card. Democrats billion hours a week playing com- their paper mache projects until I’m of people say the economy is their top made the Republican plan to transition to fight it out, and, as Abraham Lincoln puter and video games. McGonigal tired of stiff newspapers blowing concern, and 22 percent say jobs. Just 12 Medicare to a premium-support program advised Ulysses S. Grant, “hold on with a implied that one misses out by not about and have to ask them to please percent cite the federal deficit and debt. the overwhelming issue. It worked. Henry bulldog grip, and chew and choke as much playing games more than we already store the stuff somewhere else. They Republicans have taken the top concern Olsen of the American Enterprise Institute as possible.” are. My family is part of that demo- walk to the local hamburger joint of roughly 1/8th of the public and made it points out that blue-collar independents But even the shrewdest Medicare mes- graphic that doesn’t even own an with friends and get a milk shake. their existential cause. On top of that, they and Democrats who swung the GOP’s way saging will not suffice. For a party obsessed Xbox. But are my kids really missing They watch movies and play night have taken a subset of the debt issue, the in 2010 swung against them this year. The with the legacy of Ronald Reagan, post- out? games. If they want to play tennis, long-term fiscal sustainability of Medicare, Republican candidate Jane Corwin even 2010 Republicans have been quick to for- At some point early on in our mar- they go outside and play tennis, sans and made it their calling card. bled blue-collar Republicans to a bogus get the absolute pride of place he gave to riage, my husband and I made the Wii. If you are worried about the security “tea party” candidate. economic growth. conscious choice to not get a video I used to worry that they were of your job, if your personal income is Retreat on Medicare isn’t an option now. All of it is an exemplary exercise set- game console for our three children. missing out, but my kids don’t seem stagnant, if the value of your home is still Like Cortes in Mexico, Republicans have ting out a vision counter to President It might have had to do with the fact to mind that their friends have video declining, and if you are paying more for disabled their ships behind them. With Barack Obama’s and demonstrating that that our Christmas gift budget never games while they don’t. food and fuel, the perilous state of a gov- Senate Republicans voting overwhelmingly Republicans still know the most important allowed for an Xbox or a Wii. But Some people probably think own- ernment program that you know, one way in favor of the Paul Ryan budget during a question in American politics: “Where are mostly we were afraid if we got one, ing horses, like we do, is a waste of or the other, will never be permitted to Democratic-engineered show vote, all but the jobs?” we would be opening the door to time and money, and there have go bankrupt is not a subject of proverbial nine Republicans on Capitol Hill are on something uncontrollable later on. been days of biting cold or flay- kitchen-table conversation. record for Paul Ryan’s reforms. They’ll have Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review. I wasn’t exactly a technophobe ing heat or ornery horses that I’ve growing up in the Philippines in the thought the same. Conversely, I ’80s, though my early exposure to remember one Thanksgiving week- gadgets left something to be desired. end when we played Guitar Hero for GUEST OPINION We had two black-and-white TVs. hours, laughing and bonding with One had a broken knob so you had Idaho relatives. to use a pair of pliers to change the But I’m glad I don’t go through the Oprah Winfrey’s appeal remains a mystery channel, and the other electrocuted despair that catches in an acquain- you if you touched the volume knob tance’s voice when describing her ith Oprah Winfrey safely off the good that people like Oprah pretend is fabu- a certain way. kids’ time on video games. She said air, the women of America need to lous so they can seem like sensitive intel- I admit I still get a sentimental she lets her kids play video games Wexplain to me what their fascina- lectuals. rush when I see a Pac-Man game. constantly because she “just decided tion with this egomaniac bore was in the Daniel Kline Despite the year-long salute to herself, Nowadays, when the kids and I go I can’t fight it anymore.” first place. Despite being neither enter- GUEST COLUMNIST Oprah isn’t actually leaving television, to video arcades, I have a pocketful If that’s what my kids are missing taining nor amusing, Oprah managed to instead she’s heading to her own network, of tokens and go around gleefully. out on, well, I think they’ll be just become the biggest talk show host on the the not-so-cleverly named Oprah Winfrey My husband and I do let the kids fine. planet. Network. Currently OWN — filled with go online for 20 minutes once a Women love Oprah and, as a man, I just someone in the morning. If she wants a gym shows from people in the Oprah universe week to get their fill of Webkinz, Jewel Punzalan Allen is a long-time don’t see the appeal. I get that she’s flawed and Richard Simmons acting as her trainer, — actually does worse than the network it Facebook or Lego games. But that’s journalist who lives in Grantsville. and faces struggles that normal women face. she simply has to make a phone call. replaced, Discovery health (a network filled about it. She blogs at pink-ink-pink.blogspot. She’s overweight and a lot of ladies are also Actually, she doesn’t even have to make with shows about enormously fat people). The rest of the time, my kids read com and can be reached by e-mail at overweight, so there’s a certain solidarity the call, she has people who do that for That will probably change once the lady books, ride horses, play sports and [email protected]. there. That said, Oprah, after years of diet- her. Given her advantages it’s stunning that herself enters the picture, but it’s hard to ing with a team of experts on staff is still Oprah is fat and it speaks to the deep level understand why. I know the show is not for overweight. of emotional disturbance she must be under me, but if Oprah couldn’t entertain me with Why would a normal woman who works no matter how self-actualized she tells us her talk show — the thing she supposedly With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions all day, then has to take care of her kids she is. does best — I can’t imagine watching her expressed on this page, including the cartoon, are not relate to a billionaire with a private chef and Of course, you have to salute Oprah travel the world. Of course, if that fails, she necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. personal trainer on call. Regular women for her book club because anyone who can always put the couch back and invite gain weight because with everything they gets people reading deserves an amazing Tom Cruise to come over. Editorial Board have to do, sometimes it’s just easier to pick amount of credit. That said, can someone up a pizza instead of cooking healthy food. admit that Maya Angelou writes awful, Daniel B. Kline’s work appears in over Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn Jeff Barrus Oprah does not face this struggle. If she unreadable poetry? I mean, pretty much all 100 papers weekly. He can be reached at Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor wants kangaroo from that great place in poetry is awful, but Angelou is the leader [email protected] or you can see his archive Sydney for dinner, she simply has to tell when it comes to stuff that isn’t actually at dbkline.com. A5

TUESDAY June 7, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5 Mosquito officials battle standing water in multiple locations

by Sarah Miley Brand expects there will be a mid-August and won’t be as high STAFF WRITER lot of nuisance mosquitos for the as we normally see,” Brand said. next couple of weeks. Brand said The determining factor for nui- The wet spring has left pools the mosquitos that carry West Nile sance mosquitos is precipitation of standing water — an obvious Virus haven’t been seen much yet, and temperatures. breeding ground for mosquitos — and they need hotter temperatures “Right now we’re looking at in fields and back yards. But mos- to start. The weather has likely above-average mosquito popula- quitos can also breed in less obvi- delayed their peak. ous places like ornamental ponds, “Generally they peak around the tions for the next couple weeks water troughs and other contain- end of July and first of August, but and probably below average ers, and that’s a problem mosquito because of our strange weather toward the middle of the summer, abatement officials would like to we’ve had I would guess the peak but that could change,” he said. solve early on in the season. will probably be postponed until [email protected] In addition to regular spray- ing and inspection duties, Robert Brand, manager of the Tooele Valley Mosquito Abatement District, said people can contact the district for help with artificial container mosquito control. “If they’ve got horse troughs, for example, we’ll look at them and determine if they’ll be a problem for growing mosquito larvae,” he Are you a former Club member? said, adding if people can empty Ever played sports at a Boys & Girls Club? these receptacles once a week that We’re looking for you! solves the problem. “If they can’t drain them, we do have a briquette Maegan Burr that we can put in the water that Tooele Valley Mosquito Abatement District field worker Nikki Lusty checks a pond in Lake Point for mosquitos Tuesday Visit www.bgcgsl.org for a has a growth regulator on it that morning. The abatement district is looking to control the mosquito problem this summer in artificial containers as well as short alumni survey! will keep mosquito larvae from standing water in fields and back yards. maturing. It lasts for 150 days so you do it once in June and you’re “We do have that [Culex pipi- because it spreads the mosqui- ing with truck-mounted sprayers. taken care of for that year.” ens] but it’s not a big problem in tos out over a larger area. It takes The district is using pyrethroids, The briquette does not kill our district because it’s more of an more pesticide to control that so which is the same material found things and does not affect the urban mosquito,” Brand said. it’s been a challenge.” at home improvement stores for potability of the water for live- The district hasn’t started the Brand said they’re consider- flying insect control. stock. It just prevents mosquito trough treatment program yet, ing using an airplane to spray “Our machine is just a little bit larvae in the water from maturing but will provide those services if about 5,000 acres north and bigger but we’re putting it out at a and becoming adults. people call. west of Stansbury Park, north of rate of 4 ounces per acre so it’s just As a general rule, water left “Right now we’re not going after Grantsville and a strip in Stockton, a very small amount because you standing for seven days or more troughs because our problem but the weather has to cooper- don’t need a lot to kill something will have mosquito larvae in it. now is with nuisance mosquitos ate before that can happen. The as small as a mosquito. The expo- There are 15 species of mosqui- and they’re coming out of fields,” spraying would not be done over sure from our spray equipment tos found within the Tooele Valley Brand said. homes. should be minimal,” Brand said. Mosquito Abatement District, The fight against mosquitos has “We’re trying to get the condi- However, he said if people are which encompasses the entire been a challenge so far this year, tions right so we can get the best chemically sensitive or don’t want Tooele Valley plus Stockton, Brand said. control,” he said. “That means to be exposed to the spray, they though it excludes Tooele City. “We’ve got seven people out we’ve got to have temperatures should call the district to be placed Two of those species are capa- inspecting and spraying the habi- that are 70 degrees or above so on a no-spray list, which currently ble of transmitting the West Nile tats right now going through the mosquitos are more active and has one person on it. The district Virus: Culex tarsalis, which lays its district,” Brand said. “Normally we’re not getting that right now. can be contacted at 801-250-3879. eggs in troughs, and Culex pipiens, we’d get through it in a week, but It’s either been too rainy or windy Areas with bee colonies are also known as the northern house we’re not quite at that schedule yet or the temperatures too cold, so considered a sensitive area and mosquito, which prefers to lay because of the amount of water we’re fighting that as well as the are avoided. Spraying is also done eggs in small containers of water we’ve got to go through. The water mosquitos.” after dusk when bees are in the near human habitation. provides even more challenges The district is also doing spray- hive so they won’t be affected.

hear complaints.” need for volunteers in the wake hire people just to supervise is Jail There have been no major of losing the trustee program, but tough,” she said. “And there may problems with trustees at the any community volunteer has a be months that we can have trust- continued from page A1 landfill, Park said, but that pro- life of his or her own, and cannot ees, and months that we can’t. It gram has also been suspended as afford to help as much or as long depends on who is there and who “I don’t know if you can say part of the across-the-board re- as the trustees did. qualifies. They come and go.” anybody’s at fault,” she said. “They evaluation. The in-house trustee “We need the help [from the Sandoval said she hopes what- screen the trustees and they’re program, where inmates assist in trustees] because they are reli- ever aspects of the program that basically on their honor to do the jail cafeteria and laundry, has able. They’re dropped off here all need it will be re-evaluated soon whatever they’re sent over there to not been suspended. day and they can’t leave,” she said. and allow for the program to be do, but sometimes the temptation Park said in addition to re- “My volunteers are valuable, also, reinstated. is great to do something they’re evaluating the training for county but they pick and choose when “I’m hoping they can figure not supposed to, and that’s one of employees supervising trustees, they can and can’t be here.” out some way to get it back on the things we’re re-evaluating.” criteria for inmates hoping to Additionally, she said, many track because I’m not the only Escapes have also plagued the qualify as trustees will likely be of the volunteers, though willing, one going without,” Sandoval trustee program. Jason Catmull, a altered, as well. simply do not have the physical said. “It’s a hard program but very 24-year-old Tooele man who was “Becoming a trustee is really a strength the trustees did. worthwhile.” working as a trustee while serv- privilege because they can leave “A lot of people volunteer but [email protected] ing a 90-day sentence for theft, the jail during the day, but the they don’t have the ability to do escaped while working at the bottom line is even a trustee is the lifting,” she said. “I really Tooele Senior Citizens Center on in jail for a reason,” he said. “We appreciate and need the trustees ��������������������������������� May 16. He was arrested two days will probably look at our criteria because they were the manpower later after allegedly committing for that hard, especially in light of that I utilized daily for eight hours a series of burglaries of houses, the charges coming from the food to unload the deliveries or to go DENNY’S BENEFIT NIGHT vehicles and barns in Erda. Park bank trustees.” with me to pick up donations, Denny’s in Tooele has teamed up with the Children’s Justice said the trustee program at the What the tightened criteria will so to me it’s an invaluable ser- Center to help raise money for needed supplies, programs, etc. both of senior citizens centers be, or how long before a deci- vice. I’m struggling now without Everyone is invited to sit down to a great meal and was suspended after that inci- sion is reached to readjust or do them.” watch 10% of the evening sales go to the children. We dent, though remained intact at away with the trustee program, Sandoval said she had few prob- will be accepting monetary donations and giving away that point at the food bank and is uncertain. Still, Park said he lems with the trustees at the food landfill. hopes arrangements can be made bank. In the three years the trust- hourly prizes. Raffl e tickets also on sale. In January of this year, Joshua to reinstate it. Besides the ben- ees worked there, she said, she Enjoy Our Golden-Fried Shrimp Henrie, who was serving a year- efit to the trustees, he said, it also had no walkaways and only four Special Thanks long sentence for theft and drug benefits the county, which would who were bad enough workers to to our Sponsors: possession, ran from custody otherwise likely have to hire new send back to the jail. She said her Wal-Mart All-Star Lanes while taking out the trash as part employees to do the work that biggest problem with the trustees Wal-Mart Distribution Les Schwab of his trustee duties at the jail. had been done by trustees, some is not having adequate informa- Cinema 6 Macys He was apprehended only min- of whom worked nearly full-time. tion or resources to ensure that no Deseret Peak Anytime Fitness utes later by a Tooele City Police “I think the county greatly ben- misdeeds occurred. Dollar Cuts Papa Murphy’s Officer. Before that, in July 2009, efits from it,” he said. “We just “You don’t know who they’re Floral and More Zion’s Bank Tracy Ramos, who was serving a had to say, ‘Whoa, let’s just stop related to or who they’re friends Kathy from the Home Touch Applebee’s six-month jail sentence for assault this program, look around, see with, so in my perspective we just and disorderly conduct charges, what we can do better. See what prepare the food and get it out made a break for freedom as he we can do in-house, re-evaluate the door. Sometimes the families ������������������ was being transported back to jail our training, re-evaluate what need assistance getting it from the after working at the Grantsville we expect and how we can help grocery carts to the trunks, and ��������������������������� Senior Citizen Center. He was get the program back out,’” he the guys did that,” she said, noting caught two days later in Tooele. said.For the county departments that during these brief but unsu- Park said stiff penalties already now without the help of trustees, pervised times items not allowed exist for those who make a break the adjustment has been hard. to trustees could have been sto- for freedom, though some inmates Joshua Maher, director of Tooele len. “I can’t be out there baby-sit- �������������� remain stubbornly determined. County Aging and Adult Services, ting.” While most crimes that earn an said the trustees had been very Still, Sandoval said, there were inmate a sentence in the jail are of helpful and had done a lot of few problems of which she was HEALTH DEPARTMENT is offering a the misdemeanor level, the charge heavy lifting — literally. Trustees aware, and she’s saddened that for escaping from official custody had helped carry loads of food to a few bad trustees could ruin an is a third-degree felony. the kitchen and meals out to peo- entire program upon which she “The escape from the senior ples’ cars when necessary. Now, depended. Skin Cancer citizens center, could that have the employees left are struggling “It’s just difficult to manage it been avoided? Maybe not,” Park with those things, as well as mov- if I don’t have the consistent help, said. “If the guy’s going to do that, ing heavy pots and pans and other and that’s what I counted on the Screening Clinic the consequences for escaping equipment. trustees,” she said. “We’re at the FREE am from a facility are really detrimen- “We got to the point where we mercy of the system to see if we Saturday, June 11 • 9:00 - Noon tal. But a lot of them aren’t in jail were really counting on the trust- ever get them back or not.” for doing smart things.” ees,” Maher said. “They did things Johnson said to hire employees Tooele County Health Dept. Last year, then-Aging and Adult our workforce has trouble doing to do the job once done by trustees Services Director Bruce Dymock just because of the demographics would be a significant financial 151 N. Main FREE allegedly slapped a trustee work- of the workforce. It’s put a strain burden, especially when consid- Incentives ing in the kitchen at the Tooele on our department. We’d really ering the benefits that accompa- Call for County Senior Citizens Center love to have them back.” ny full-time employment. Hiring appointment FREE Brochures in a dispute over food prepara- At the Tooele County Food more people to supervise trustees tion. No charges were filed, but Bank, scheduling volunteers to do would, too, put a further pinch & Information Dymock resigned shortly after the the work once done by the trust- on a budget already strained by For more information please incident. Johnson said despite ees has been nearly overwhelm- a slow economy. And though the that example, relations between ing, said food bank director Lori trustee program was a boon for phone 435-277-2310 county workers and trustees seem Sandoval. There are several volun- the county departments that uti- to have been fairly positive. teers who have offered their help lized it, Johnson said should it be Visit the health department’s. website “I don’t have anyone complain at the food bank, she said, includ- swiftly reinstated, those depart- at www.tooelehealth.org to me,” she said. “That doesn’t ing six who came after an article ments should not view the help as necessarily mean everyone’s was published in the Transcript- a necessary, constant resource. always happy about it, but I don’t Bulletin last Thursday about the “W ith the budget like it is, to A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2011 OBITUARIES

Gale Ralph (Snake, Tooele Army Depot, South Area, man. nephews, and friends. Pete) Peterson and Envirocare of Utah where he He had an enormous sense Preceded in death by his lov- made many meaningful and last- of humor and would give the ing wife of 51 years, his mother, ing friendships. He was a member shirt off his back to anyone in his precious sister Janet Peterson, On May 25, 2011, at the age of of the International Brotherhood need. Both traits he passed on to mother and father in law Alvie “39”, our dad’s courageous battle of Teamsters and the Fraternal his children, grandchildren and and Mae McClure, and brother in with cancer was lost. He passed Order of Eagles. great-grandchildren. law Roy McClure. away peacefully surrounded by Daddy loved so many things in Survived by his dad, sister and A special thank you to the staff his loving family, three years and life. Horses. Dirt bikes and ATVs. brother in law Judy and Kenny at Community Nursing Services, one day after his beloved wife, Spending time in Scipio with his Noland. Sisters in law Lois and especially Andrea and Sharon, Wanda. parents, sisters, and family. Trips Linda McClure and brother in law for all of their support and loving Gale was born in Scipio, Utah to Oklahoma with mom to see Carl McClure. Children — Paula care of our dad. In lieu of flowers on Aug. 3, 1937 to Ralph and her family. Camping, hunting, Miller (Paul), Penny Whitehouse LaRue Carrell Peterson. After his and fishing with his grandpa, (Ty), Paul Peterson (Sheila), and please donate to cancer research father returned from the war they dad, uncles, son, and grandkids. Bobbie Jo Peterson who although in Gale’s name. moved to Tooele, Utah where he He loved NASCAR. He was a a granddaughter, was grandma’s Funeral services were held was raised and attended school. Raider fan. He loved babies and and grandpa’s girl. Grandchildren May 28 in Scipio. Interment in He honorably served in the had special bonds with all of his — Ian, Chad, Cory, Amanda, the Scipio Cemetery. Friends United States Navy from 1954- in Corpus Christi, Texas. After Dairy, owned his own electrical grandkids and great-grandkids, Jacob, Lance, Andrew, and Emily. and family are asked to leave 1958 where he met his loving proudly serving in the Navy they panel business, helped mom run but especially his great-grand- Great-grandchildren — Tristan, thoughts or memories on our wife Wanda Lee McClure. They moved to Tooele. the Cottage Market in Stansbury son, Tristan, his best pal. When it Addison, Lily, Dustin, and one on guest book at olpinstevensfuner- were married on May 24, 1957 Dad worked for Meadow Gold Park and worked in security for comes down to it, he was a family the way. Many cousins, nieces, alhome.com.

NOTES OF Frank Leonelli Survived by wife, Gerri; chil-  1934 - 2011 dren, Michelle Lester, Frank Paul APPRECIATION Jr. (Lari), Christopher (Heather); eight grandchildren and four  Our little Italian hero passed great-grandchildren; brothers,  The family of Marvin Burget away peacefully at home on June Sam and Jim; sister, Rosemary would like to thank Dr. Jeff 4, 2011. We miss him more than Pitt.  Kurrus for his years of care words can say but rejoice that he Our deepest appreciation to  and kindness. The Tooele Bit is now free from the devastation Lucy Chuculate from CNS, Joan

 N Spur for all of their sup- of Alzheimer’s. Pfau and the entire staff from  port during our time of need. Frank was born July 19, 1934 Hospice of Utah for their com-  To Mountain West Ambulance in Tooele to Charlie and Rose passionate service. Special grati- for all of their effort. Rose you Leonelli. He graduated from tude to our “main man,” Nolan were a God send and Tooele Tooele High School in 1952, then Oliver for his ability to be so car- Police for their fast response proudly served in the US Navy ing, gentle and nurturing both and kindness. God bless. for four years. He spent two years to Frank and to us as a family. CONSIDERING HEARING AIDS? aboard the USS Shangri-La dur- Thank you dear friends and fam- ing the Korean War. He retired ily for your constant love and Get the Consumer’s DEATH NOTICE from Tooele Army Depot after had a passion for baseball, col- support on this long journey. 36 years of dedicated service. lege basketball, and Notre Dame Prayer services will be held 5 Guide to Learn This He married his sweetheart Gerri football. He was always the No. p.m. Wednesday, June 8 at Our and Much More! Scott Silcox Riley Jan. 24, 1959. They shared 1 fan at his son’s and grandson’s Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, Memorial services for Scott 52 devoted years and raised three sporting events. He loved spend- 2840 S. 9000 W., Magna, where � What is the best brand for you? Silcox who died June 5, 2011 in loving children. ing time at our cabin in Pine friends and family may call � Ho w much do hearing aids cost? Tooele will be held on Friday, Frank was a short man in stat- Mountain. Dad enjoyed hunting Wednesday 6-8 p.m. Funeral Mass June 10 at Tate Mortuary at ure but a giant in character. He will be held 11 a.m. Thursday, � and the many years of fishing Wh at should you expect from 11 a.m. Visitation will be held possessed extraordinary qualities with his family in Alaska. June 9 at St. Marguerite’s ne w hearing aids? one hour prior to the service. and all who knew him regarded Frankie was known for his Catholic Church, 700 E. Vine St., Compares 25 Major Brands An account has been set up at him as a “Good Man.” He was quick wit and uncanny sense Tooele, where friends and fam- HeritageWest Credit Union to proud of his Italian heritage, of humor. His positive ener- ily may call Thursday 10-10:45 For a free copy call: 800-957-6270 help with funeral expenses. A strong in his faith and defined gy enriched the lives of those a.m. Committal: Tooele City full obituary will be published the meaning of hard work. He around him. He left a legacy of Cemetery. Online condolences: Offered as a community service by in the Thursday edition of the was fiercely protective of his family and long time friendships www.peelfuneralhome.com Custom Hearing ��������������������������� Transcript-Bulletin. family and a great mentor to his that celebrate the honor, love In lieu of flowers please con- children and grandchildren. and integrity with which Frank sider a donation to Alzheimer Our Dad was an avid golfer. He led his life. Association of Utah.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Subscribe Today • 882-0050 BULLETIN Alice Lorene Davie ters and one grandson Frankie Allen Venet (Kendra Judd) Tooele. Five of her sisters Elsie Morris Our beloved mother, grand- (Oklahoma), Alberta Sutton mother, sister and dear friend, (Iowa), Anna Snow (Oklahoma), Alice passed away peacefully, LaVona Porter (Utah), Shirley surrounded by her family on May Haight (Utah), and one brother 29, 2011. Alice was born on Jan. Albert Levingston Jr. (Lillian), 30, 1939, in Bartlesville, Okla., to Clarance Albert and Hazel (Utah) and many nieces and Lorene Wooten Levingston. Alice nephews. was an active member of the LDS She is preceded in death by church. her husband, son, parents, two She married the love of her brothers, and three sisters. life, Ernest Lamuel Davie on Funeral services will be held ���������� May 11, 1957. The marriage was Wednesday, June 8 at the Tooele later solemnized in the Salt Lake 6th Ward, 253 So. 200 E. at 1 p.m. Temple in 2004. They had three Friends may call on the family, children, Erma May Belwood Tiny and Bandit and many cats. Tuesday, June 7 at Tate Mortuary, (Alvin Stockdale), Alice Lorene She was a member of and vol- 110 S. Main, Tooele. From 6-8 Anderson (Richard Cramer), unteered at the Tooele Senior p.m. and prior to services at the Ernest L. Jr. (deceased). Citizens Center. While there she Alice was affectionately known enjoyed serving the seniors. She meeting house from 11:30-12:30. to her friends as Turtle. especially liked the Line danc- Interment will be at the Tooele ������� City Cemetery. ������������� ���� She loved doing handwork, ing she participated in. She also �� ���������������������������������� �������������������� Only In lieu of flowers, donations ���� � plastic canvas, embroidery, and enjoyed listening to country ������������� ������������ ��������������� ����������� ��������������������� ������������������ ��� ������������������������������ crossword puzzles. Alice also music. may be made at any Wells Fargo ������������� �� ������������������� � ������������ ����������������� loved and cared for her two dogs, Alice is survived by her daugh- Bank in her name. ������������������������� �“This��� is� the��� best place to �������������������� ���� �������� ����������������� ������� � get all your printing done. I ������������������� ��������������recommend it to everyone!” ���������� ��������������� ������� ������������������� � �������������Joe Sixpack ������������������� ������ Mayor, Some City �� ������� ��������“This is� the����������� best place to ������������������� ����������������������������������� ���������get all your printing���� done.� I ��� said the closure was hurting their judgment would be unfair with- ��recommend������������ it to everyone!” ����������������� � ������������������ “I get all my printing done here. Workweek business. That office has since out having all the information. I’ll Joe SixpackTranscript Bulletin Publishing is ��������������� ����������������� Mayor, Somethe place City to be.” continued from page A1 been open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. defer to the commissioners and “This is the best place to ������������������� getJane all your T. printing Jones done. I ������������������� recommend it to everyone!” on Fridays. trust their judgment,” he said. “I get all myWorld’s printing Best done Business here. CEO ������������������ Transcript Bulletin Publishing is “When the buildings are shut Rep. Ronda Menlove, R- the placeJoe to be.”Sixpack ��������������������� Chris Sloan, Tooele County �������������������� Mayor, Some City ������������ “Never go anywhere else. Per Copy down you have some savings that Garland, and Rep. Doug Sagers, Republican Party chairman and a Jane TranscriptT. Jones Bulletin Publishing �� ���������������������� World’s willBest treat Business you right!” CEO �������� ������������������� � ������������������ “I get all my printing done here. ����������� way, and with our road depart- R-Tooele, both initially voted for broker for Group 1 Real Estate in ������������������ TranscriptSome Bulletin Dude Publishing is ������������ ����������� the Headplace Honchoto be.” �������������������� “Never go anywhere else. �� ment we’re doing less trips. state workers to return to the tra- Tooele, said he was never a fan of ��� Transcript Bulletin Publishing �� ����� �������� ���� will treat you right!” ���� ��������������������������������������������������� ������ Jane T. Jones They’re working longer hours so ditional workweek. Sagers again the four-day workweek in the first ������������ World’s Best Business CEO �������� ������������������������������������ Your BusinessSome or Dude Personal Newsletter ������������ 1234 Generic Street ������������������ we’re not running all that equip- voted in favor of HB 328 in the �������������������� Head Honcho ���������������������������������������������� place. He said he worked hard to ����������� Anytown, UT 84074 ������������������� “Never go anywhere else. ���������������������������������� ������������������������������������������ ���������������������� ����������������� ment on Fridays,” he said. “That veto override session. Menlove get the recorder’s office open on Phone:Transcript 000-000-0000 Bulletin Publishing ����������������������������������������������������� ������ will treat you right!” ����� Fax: 000-000-0000 ���������������������������� ������������������������������ Your Business or Personal Newsletter ��������������������������������������� was a big reason [for the switch] did not vote during that session. Fridays because in his business as ����������� E-mail:1234 [email protected] Street Dude �������������������������������� Anytown, UT 84074 ����������������������������������� Head Honcho �������������� �������������� to help save some money with the Sen. Mark Madsen, R-Lehi, a Realtor he has to be open when 00-000-0000 ���������������������������������������� ������ PPhone:hone: 000-000-00000 ������������� ������ -000-0000 ��������������������������������������������� ������������ x: 000 FFax:a 000-000-0000ething.com economy the way it is. We’re look- Sen. Pete Knudson, R-Brigham the client needs him to be. ething@som YourEE-mail:-ma Businessil: [email protected] or Personal Newsletter 1234 Generic Street ���������� ing at all kinds of ways to save City, and Sen. Ralph Okerlund, “While I empathize with the Anytown,Anytown, UTUT 8840744074 ���������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������������������ money any way we can.” R-Monroe, voted in favor of HB employees and their morale issue Phone:Phone: 000-000-0000000-000-0000 ��������������������������������� Fax:Fax: 000-000-0000000-000-0000 ������������������������������������� m ���������������������� Tooele County Auditor Mike 328 in both the initial and veto and enjoying this, the fact of the E-mail:E-mail: [email protected]@something.co ������������������������������������ Jensen said he has had difficulty override sessions. Sen. Daniel matter is they’re public servants quantifying cost savings related Thatcher, R-West Valley City, ini- and they work for the people,” he to the four-day workweek. tially voted against HB 328, but said. “In my opinion, they need to “We looked at it after the first voted in favor of it in the veto be open when the public needs year,” he said. “The two years we override session. them open. If they can show the were comparing there was a mild Sagers said the inconvenience public is best served by a four-day winter and a very cold winter. It to the public did not justify the workweek that’s fine, but I haven’t TOOELE was really hard at that time to tell four-day workweek on the state seen that.” RANSCRIPT just based on that information level. Tooele City Mayor Patrick T because of the different types of “When we looked at the cost Dunlavy said as long as he is winters we had for Questar on savings they were truly minimal, mayor the city will not consider Bring in Your the gas, for example. We knew, yet the inconvenience to the going to a four-day workweek to BULLETIN Digital Files! especially with Questar, that it’d public seemed to be very great,” match the county. be tough to realize savings just Sagers said. “We made a deci- “The reason being the citi- because of the age of the build- sion to go back to the five-day zens pay us to be open,” Dunlavy 58 N. Main • Tooele ing.” traditional workweek to better said. “Even though we are open 8 am to 6 pm • Monday – Friday Hurst added some offices still serve the public. As we looked at five days a week, we’ve extended have county employees working it, we couldn’t justify the incon- our hours in the evening to help 8.5 x 11 inch on Fridays. venience. There were a number people with payments on utili- 20# bond paper “For example, Deseret Peak of unhappy state employees, but ties. I and the council also agree Some restrictions was already on four 10s, but every one of us involved at the that’s what we’re here for, that’s apply they rotate the staff, and we’re state are public servants and it what we do and should be doing. doing the same with the record- was our thought first and fore- Everything I’ve seen so far doesn’t Highest Quality er’s office, the landfill and the most that we’re to serve the pub- back up some of the reasoning sheriff’s office,” he said. “A lot of lic and not ourselves.” for why the four-day workweeks State-of-the-Art those we’re covering seven days He added he does not have were put into effect in the first Color Printing a week.” any strong feelings regarding the place. But regardless of that, we Equipment! In May 2009, the recorder’s county’s decision to stick with the feel the citizens pay us to provide office, which was initially closed four-day workweek. services so we give it to them five Fridays, was reopened on Fridays “I’m not familiar with their days a week plus.” after real estate and title agents financial situation so to pass [email protected] A7

TUESDAY June 7, 2011 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 5:59 a.m. 8:58 p.m. 9 9 9 9 9 9 Thursday 5:58 a.m. 8:58 p.m. 8 Friday 5:58 a.m. 8:59 p.m. Saturday 5:58 a.m. 8:59 p.m. Sunday 5:58 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Monday 5:58 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Tuesday 5:58 a.m. 9:01 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 1:10 p.m. 1:04 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 2:20 p.m. 1:34 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 3:32 p.m. 2:04 a.m. Saturday 4:44 p.m. 2:36 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 5:58 p.m. 3:12 a.m. Statistics for the week ending June 6. Periods of sun with a Mostly sunny and Mostly sunny with a Monday 7:08 p.m. 3:55 a.m. Partly sunny Partly sunny Mostly sunny and nice Partly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 8:14 p.m. 4:45 a.m. t-shower in spots beautiful thundershower High/Low past week 84/37 First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 78/51 72 51 70 48 73 52 78 55 79 54 79 54 73 56 Average temp past week 61.4 Normal average temp past week 64.7 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low June 8 June 15 June 23 July 1 Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are Forecasts and graphics provided by 77 77 73 84 84 Wednesday night’s lows and 61 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011 Wednesday’s highs. 58 65 64 53 UTAH WEATHER 39 43 37 44 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 71/42 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 74/56 Knolls Clive Lake Point 68/42 75/55 74/52 73/51 12.99 Ogden Stansbury Park 10.40 72/48 Erda 73/51 Vernal Grantsville 75/53 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 77/47 73/51 63/43 0.00 0.32 0.00 0.27 Tooele 73/51 Bauer 72/51 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 71/50 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 72/51 77/48 71/51 Stockton Pollen Index Price 71/50 75/49 High Nephi Rush Valley 72/47 71/50 Ophir Moderate 63/43 Low Delta Manti Absent 78/50 73/48 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 83/55 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 73/50 75/48 Moab 71/47 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 84/56 Beaver 88/56 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 74/47 Ibapah 70/47 24-hour 73/48 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.30 -0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 74/46 80/49 at Grantsville 1.64 -0.11 87/64 Kanab 79/50 Eureka 67/45 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4196.31

REEL TALK X-Men prequel takes series to new heights ollowing the disastrous third and fourth films of the “X- FMen” series, the most recent venture — actually a prequel — needed to be spectacular to make up for “X-Men: The Last Stand” and “X-Men Origins: Wolverine.” Surprisingly, “X-Men: First Class” more than compensates.

Missy Bird STAFF WRITER

Not really being a fan of “X- Men” in general, “First Class” manages to rebuild the series’ reputation with fans while appeal- ing to a newer audience. Maybe courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox it was the fresh perspective of director Matthew Vaughn or a Erik (Michael Fassbender), Banshee (Caleb Landry Jones), Charles (James McAvoy), Moira (Rose Byrne), Raven (Jennifer polished screenplay by Vaughn, Lawrence) and Havok () join forces to prevent a great disaster in “X-Men: First Class.” Ashley Miller, Zack Stentz and Jane Goldman. But the real reason World War II concentration camp. assistance of Charles to find other “First Class” is such a fun movie probably lies with the solid act- When Sebastian Shaw attempts to mutants who might be able to help that it will appeal to just about ing from James McAvoy, Michael draw those powers out of him, and as well. Charles and Erik, becom- everyone. There are two rather Fassbender and Jennifer Lawrence subsequently kills his mother, Erik ing good friends, train these young clever cameos that pop up, so keep Maegan Burr as the younger version of Charles makes it his mission later in life to superhumans — Hank (Nicholas an eye out for them. Although it Xavier/Professor X, Erik/Magneto dispose of Shaw. Also at a young Hoult), Sean (Caleb Landry Jones), seems Marvel Comics is rebooting Tooele resident Roseanne Wilkins sits with her three books Monday. Wilkins and Raven/Mystique, respectively age, Charles Xavier first meets Armando (Edi Gathegi) and Alex the X-Men series, that’s quite OK writes LDS romance novels. — and Kevin Bacon taking a vil- Raven, who can take the form of (Lucas Till) — to use their pow- with me, so long as they stick with lainous turn as Sebastian Shaw. other people. In 1962, Charles has ers for good. Meanwhile, Shaw this quality of filmmaking. It’s easy While drawing on “inside jokes” just been named a professor and also has mutants on his side with to say “First Class” is just that, ‘’-inspired from the previous films, “First his knowledge of genetics, par- Riptide (Alex Gonzalez) and fel- first class. Class” also branches out to reveal ticularly those of the superhuman low telepath Emma Frost (January [email protected] in greater depth how Professor variety, along with his own tele- Jones). Xavier and Magneto became pathic abilities, is being put to use. Erik’s anger with Shaw esca- romance writer works enemies and why certain mutants A CIA operative, run by Moira lates, despite Charles’ attempts to FLICK AT A GLANCE chose each side. It’s rather fas- MacTaggert (Rose Byrne) is do otherwise. Wanting to kill Shaw, Grade: A- cinating, even with a limited working to make sure World who’s getting closer to making Rated: PG-13 to round out trilogy knowledge of the characters’ back- War III doesn’t happen between Russia bomb the United States, stories. That doesn’t seem to mat- the United States and Russia, Erik goes rogue. To prevent a war, Time: 132 minutes by Emma Penrod sions of “Tangled Hearts” became ter, though, since Vaughn doesn’t although Shaw would love to see Charles and the other mutants use Now playing STAFF WRITER available in February, and Wilkins alienate any audience member. that unfold. They request the what “gifts” they have. released a second LDS romance Even super “X-Men” fans will find Though as a teenager Tooele res- about a woman suffering from post this fifth film to be on par with ident Roseanne Wilkins dreamed traumatic stress disorder, “Hidden what’s usually considered the best of becoming a writer, she’d all in the Heart,” in April. The series’ of the series in “X2.” but given up on that dream after third novel is in the works, but “First Class” also gets rather marriage and the birth of her first nostalgic, being set in the 1960s, SummerBOOTCAMP Wilkins said progress is slow while child. she helps raise 2-year-old twin boys and hinges on key plot points that �������������������������������������������������������������� But in 2008 Wilkins so enjoyed in her foster care. coincide with actual events: the �������������������������������� the “Twilight” saga that she felt All three of the books belong to Holocaust (yes, that’s in the 1940s, inspired to write a fan fiction novel, a series Wilkins calls the Kansas but it’s part of the prologue), the ������������������������������������������������ “Noonday Sun.” Having taken Connection because it takes place “red scare” of rising Soviet power, up her pen once again, Wilkins and the Cuban missile crisis. The in Salina, Kansas — the town where First and last week measurements~ returned to some of her past proj- Wilkins and her eight siblings were music of the era is kept to a mini- ects in hope of finally finishing raised. Wilkins and her husband mum, but McAvoy as Professor Weekly challenges given out at each Tuesday workout~ them. Today she has two published Xavier does use the term “groovy” moved 15 times before settling in novels under her belt and is work- twice. Tooele 13 years ago to raise her Weekly nutritional tips for great Summer eating! ing on a third. The beginning of “First Class” nine kids. She has fostered 12 chil- “Honestly, I’d forgotten I like to starts in much of the same way dren over the years. Tuesday & Thursday ~ 8am session OR 7pm session write,” Wilkins, 46, said. “It’s a com- as 2000’s “X-Men,” with Erik In the meanwhile, Wilkins has plete shock to be here and having Lehnsherr learning of his magnet- $400.00 for family pass (1 adult plus children 12+) worked to arrange signings at local my books printed.” ic powers while imprisoned in a $300.00 for single adult After she completed “Tangled bookstores. Her first, which she has Hearts,” an LDS romance novel dubbed the official release party for about a modern-day woman’s “Tangled Hearts,” will take place encounter with a stalker, Wilkins this Wednesday at Liahona Books Register online at��������������� began pursuing publication. in Tooele. A second is tentatively the Granite Publishing took a liking planned for sometime in July at Voice to her first novel and had slated it Starry Night bookstore in Tooele. of Tooele for publication, she said, but when She feels satisfied with her deci- County financial trouble prevented the sion to self-publish her works. for company from continuing with the “I’ve been happy with it,” she 114 Years planned 2011 release date, Wilkins said. “I’m not looking to get rich.” decided to venture into the world Wilkins’s novels are available of self-publishing. online at Amazon.com as well as in Paperback and e-book ver- local bookstores. To subscribe call 882.0050 A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2011 The Bulletin Board

at 435-840-4379. If you are interested free includes pizza lunch (Please RSVP Tooele in being a craft vender contact Robin at for accurate lunch count.) [email protected]. Kiwanis 5K registration Managing difficult people The Kiwanis 5K Fourth of July Freedom TJHS summer hours Learn the causes and potential risks run has changed its registration to Tooele Junior High School’s summer of common disruptive behaviors and online only. Register at 5Kfreedomrun. office hours will be 7 a.m. to noon, apply communication strategies to eventbrite.com. Monday through Thursday. Closed on these behaviors through discussion Monday and Tuesday, July 4 and 5 and and role-play. Call 435-248-1800 for Help finding THS yearbooks Monday and Tuesday, July 25 and 26. more information or to enroll. Friday, We are attempting to assemble five June 24, 1-4 p.m. Cost: $40 (TCSD full sets of yearbooks from the begin- THS volleyball camp and USU employees receive 50 percent ning of Tooele High School through A volleyball camp for Tooele High educator’s tuition waiver.) 2011. If you have any yearbooks you School incoming ninth graders through do not want, drop them off at one of 12th grade will be held June 6-8 from 9 Online courses the following locations: Tooele Pioneer a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost is $130. Register Online courses in Network+ and Museum, Tooele High School, Tooele at THS finance office or via e-mail at Security+ IT are designed for the IT Senior Center, Tooele City Library or [email protected]. professional seeking to upgrade their Tooele Valley Railroad Museum. For any skills and knowledge of networking questions call Mike (602) 826-9471. GHS volleyball clinics and security, and prepares you for Volleyball clinics held by Grantsville the CompTIA Network+ and Security+ High School will be held this summer. exams. Call 435-248-1800 for more Grantsville Beginner skills clinic for fifth through information or to enroll. 10th grades, June 20-22, 8 a.m. to DUP museum donations noon. Cost $40. Volleyball setting clinic The Tooele Valley Company of the for eighth through 12 grades, June USU Extension Daughters of Utah Pioneers is seeking 20-22, 5-8 p.m. Cost is $15. Team pioneer artifact donations pre-1900 for camp for ninth through 12th grades, GPS activity for couples a new museum located in the base- June 27-July 1, 8 a.m. to noon and 2-4 Join us for the Summer Healthy ment of the J. Reuben Clark home in p.m. Cost is $25. For more information Marriage Coalition Event, which will be a Grantsville. Pictures and stories of contact coach Orgil 435-830-4714 or GPS (Great Partners Socializing) activity. pioneers older than 1900 are appreci- Coach Engler 701-240-5302. It will be held Friday, June 10 at Speirs ated particularly: artifacts, pictures Farm 394 W. 200 S., Tooele from 6-9 and stories of Hilda A. Erickson and GHS tennis clinics p.m. Cost $10/couple. Cost includes the Grantsville Opera House; stories Classes are available for all ages, 6 dinner, fun geo-cashing activities and and up, with Coach Mouritsen, GHS and artifacts from the handcart pio- dessert. Wear comfortable shoes — you courtesy of Kim Gumucio neers that have descendants in Tooele tennis coach. The first clinic is June will do some walking. RSVP and pre-pay County, whether they settled in the 13-16 and 20-23 followed by match to USU Extension (151 N. Main) by June play. The second clinic is July 18-21 On May 13, Tooele County’s Music Teachers Association held its first AIM for the Stars awards program and recital at the Community Learning county or not; artifacts, pictures and 9 at 6 p.m. Call 435-277-2409. Center in honor of the chapter’s 10th anniversary. Pictured are the AIM for the Stars recital participants and the six composition contest stories of settlers from Erda, Pine and 26-29. Cost is $50 for one clinic, Canyon, Lake Point and Stansbury $75 for both. Includes T-shirt and swim Sugar flower workshop winners. Park. Contact Ellen Yates at 884-0253 party. Proceeds go to GHS tennis pro- Come learn how to make gumpaste are invited to come out and join in the a person, lunch included. No license books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes for more information or to contribute. gram. E-mail [email protected] flowers in this fun, hands-on class or call (435)849-6611. June 9 from 6-8 p.m. Cost is $6. Sign Spanish services activities. Remember, we are “People needed for under 12. Twelve and over or newspaper articles that you would Miss Grantsville pageant up by Wednesday, June 8 by calling La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele Helping People.” don’t need a license if you do not plan like to donate to our organization, le invita a sus servicios en espanol The 2011 Miss Grantsville Scholarship St. Marguerite’s registration 435-277-2409. Third-grade and older to fish. Pre-registration is required and please call us. We are also look- Jueves 6 p.m., Dominos 2 p.m. We Pageant will be held July 2 at St. Marguerite Catholic School is now please. Adults welcome also. Limit to Friday night steaks can be done at McBeth’s 882-4613. ing for books, newspaper articles, invite you to their Spanish services Friday night steaks will be served on Grantsville High School. If you are registering for the 2011-2012 school 10 people. Class will be held at 151 N. photos, brochures or any history that on Thursday at 6 p.m. and Sunday at Friday, June 10 from 6:30-8:45 p.m. interested in running for the pageant, year. We offer 3-, 4- and 5-year-old pre- Main (county health building). Boy Scout physicals pertains to the Tooele County area. 2 p.m. Come to know a church that Please come out and support the Aerie On June 11 from 12–3 p.m. Stansbury paperwork is available at Grantsville school classes as well as kindergarten If you would like to donate them to focused in the word of God rather than and Auxiliary. Health Center we will be doing Scout City Hall. All possible contestants must through eighth grade. If you have any 4-H interior design camp our organization, or if you would like the emotions. God loves you and he physicals for the local Boy Scout attend a mandatory information meet- questions regarding registration, fees Join us on Friday, June 17 and Saturday, us to make a copy for the society, wants to reveal himself to you. Located Troops before Scout Camp. This works ing at Grantsville City Hall on June 13 or tuition please call the school office June 18 for 4-H interior design camp. please call Alice Dale at 882-1612. at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. Call 435- Moose Lodge the exact same way as the sports at 7 p.m. Contestants under age 18 at 435-882-0081. Camp from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 151 840-5036, rides provided. physicals, but in this case we donate must have a parent accompany them N. Main (county health building). Lunch Welcome home party the money back to the individual’s spe- Seniors to the information meeting. Questions, included in price. You will learn the Education basics of design. You will make a pillow Bible Baptist Church Come up and give our Snowbirds an cific Scout Troop. please call Teri Critchlow 830-8090 or The members of Bible Baptist Church official welcome home party June 10, Kristy Clark 884-3411. or pillow case, bulletin board, magazine AARP safe driving Washington Online School holder, woven coaster and more. Supply at 286 N. 7th Street in Tooele would 6 p.m. til ??? Pot luck and music by Camp Discover A one-day AARP Driver Safety Program Grantsville Irrigation Washington Online School Utah will have list will be provided- you must bring like to invite Folks out for some real Richard Trujillo. Camp Discover day camp for teens is scheduled for Thursday, June 16 church services with old fashioned with disabilities age 12-22 for more The Grantsville Irrigation Board has art in the park crafts. Learn about our fabric and some other supplies. Cost is from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Mountain hymns of the faith, and preaching from Father’s Day breakfast information call 435-849-1894 or e- issued two use or lose turns from May school on Thursday, June 16, 10-11:30 $10 for current 4-H members and $13 West Medical Center. Cost is $14 or an old fashioned King James Bible. We Fathers Day breakfast will be held June mail campdiscover@wirelessbeehive. 15 to June 1. An additional two use a.m. at Tooele City Park 200 West Vine. for new 4-H members. Cost includes $12 with a current AARP membership are currently celebrating the 400th year 19 from 10 a.m. to noon. Homemade com. The day camp includes craft proj- or lose turns have been issued to be some supplies and lunches. Register by card. Call 843-3690 or 843-3691 to Take GED of our beloved old book, that stood the chicken fried steak, hash browns, bis- ects, games and more. Peers are also used June 1 to June 15. We will begin June 13 by calling 435-277-2409. Third- sign up or for more information. The GED test will be given on June test of time. Please contact Pastor Jeff cuits, gravy, scrambled eggs and fruit. needed to pair up with the campers monitoring residential users June 15. grade and older please. 21, starting at 8 a.m. Please contact Sinner at 435-840-2152. Fathers and children under 12 free…all so they can fully participate in all the If you notice any leaks or abuse please Program openings Andrea at 833-8750 by June 16. Pre- others $6 plate. camp activities. contact the office at 884-3451. 4-H Clover Bud camp Tooele County Aging has openings in registration is required. This camp is for those who have com- First Lutheran an alternative, income-based program pleted kindergarten and up. It will be First Lutheran invites you to worship Daily Lunch Learn basic CPR designed to help seniors remain inde- Stockton Career training held June 28 and 29 from 10-11:30 with us on Sundays at 10 a.m. and Chicken salad sandwiches, shrimp and Oasis Family Medicine is sponsoring a pendent. CNAs help keep them in Tooele County Relief Services is a.m. at 151 N. Main (county health join us for Bible study afterwards. We fries, fried chicken — you never know one night course at the Stansbury Park their homes safely, provide personal providing vanpool to anyone wanting building). Come learn about 4-H, do are at 349 N. 7th Street or Seventh what might be on the menu. clubhouse. There is a $20 charge to care, do house keeping and run Stockton Book Club to attend the Professional Career and Birch. cover your own instruction booklet. If In June we’ll be reading “Like Father, hands-on activities and games. Snack errands. If interested please contact Workshop meeting at LDS Business Saturday night dinners you are interested call 833-0229 and Like Son?” by Roger T Muir and Greg D will be provided. Cost $6 for current 4-H Jolene Shields at 843-4104 or 4105. College in Salt Lake. The van will leave Worship at St. Marguerite’s Saturday night rib-eye steak and sign up. We will notify you of the date Boyle. The meeting will be on June 28. members and $9 for new 4-H members. from Tooele County Relief Services St. Marguerite Catholic Church salmon dinners for members and their and time. Roger will be present to discuss, sell Register by June 27 by calling 435-277- Tooele seniors at 38 S. Main St., at 7 a.m. every summer schedule (effective June guests. Members get a free dinner in The center can be reached at 843- and sign his book. More info will be 2409. Monday morning; it will make a second 5): Saturday vigil 5 p.m., Sunday their birthday month. Boys & Girls Club 4110 and is for the enjoyment of all announced on a later date. Please visit stop at the Tooele LDS Employment 4-H crochet club Eucharist 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m. The Boys & Girls Club of Tooele sum- senior citizens 55 years and up. our blog at www.stocktonbookclubut. Center (1595 N. 30 W., next to the DI). (Spanish), 11:30 a.m., daily service mer club for ages 6-12 will begin June blogspot.com and give your thoughts Interested in learning how to crochet? Freemasons Both the van and the workshop are Come learn from summer intern of Word or Eucharist Monday-Friday 6 and run through Aug. 19. Cost is Senior Circle about any of the books we have read free services. The vanpool will return 8:30 a.m. Office hours Monday- $100 per month. Hours are Monday- Join the Circle! Age 50 and over. Cost in the past and present months. We Amberly, who will teach basic stitches Committee assignments at approximately noon following the and how to make a headband. Class Thursday 9-3:30, Friday 9-noon. Call Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Register $15 single, $27 couple per year. To welcome all thoughts and opinions. We Those brethren and their ladies that workshop. Call the LDS Employment will be June 30 from 1-4 p.m. at 151 N. (435)882-3860, 15 S. 7th St. now at Dow James Site (438 W. 400 make reservations for activities, call are always welcome to new members are interested in aiding the lodge in Service Center for details: 882-8646. Main (county health building). Class kit North) from 3-6 p.m. or Teen Center 843-3690. Bingo Thursdays, call for in Tooele County. any of several areas of interest (lodge will include crochet hook, yarn and direc- Brit-Ammi Kahal (102 N. 7th Street) Tuesday-Friday, 3-7 details and to reserve a spot, 4 p.m. at Covenant People Assembly are teach- beautification, interior maintenance, Network meetings tions. Cost $6 for current 4-H members p.m. Call 843-5719 for more informa- MWMC. Lunch Bunch, Friday, June 10 at ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian community events, etc.) are encour- Looking to obtain or improve your and $9 for new 4-H members. Register tion and ask for Darlene, Sarah or 11:30 a.m., Dennys, Dutch treat. AARP Ophir faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays aged to contact WM Etling for assign- employment? Come join the Tooele by June 27 by calling 435-277-2409. Marsha. Safe Driving Course, Thursday, June 16, at 3 p.m., 37 S. Main St., Tooele. Call ments. We have great goals this year Networking Group and learn job seek- Third-grade and up please. 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at MWMC, lunch Ophir Days ing techniques, how to market yourself, 843-5444 for more information. and need many hands to make light Lupus group included, $12 for AARP members with Ophir Days will take place on Saturday, get support and actually search job work. Tooele Social Butterflies, a support card. Day trip, Tuesday, June 28 to This July 30 at the Ophir Town Park. Now leads. Every Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Churches Tooele Christian Fellowship group for those with lupus and their is the Place State Park with lunch at accepting applications for craft and food Tooele LDS Employment Resource We invite you to our services where friends and family who support them, Chuck-A-Rama, $28. vendors. Booth space is limited. Call Center located next to Deseret you’ll receive a warm welcome by Groups meets at the Tooele library, 128 West 882-1075 or 849-0254 for information. Concert at Waters Edge sincere, down-home country folks. Industries. Everyone is welcome. While on tour from California, Driven Vine, second Saturday of the month Sunday school starts at 9:45 a.m. SUP open house Cure will be performing on Sunday, from 1-2 p.m. More information can be Recovery with the morning service at 11 a.m. The Sons of Utah Pioneers will be hold- CNC principles June 12. Check them out on YouTube. found at www.utahlupus.org, through Library A short term intensive 40 hour CNC We are now meeting at Stowe Family ing a spring open house on Thursday, The concert is during our weekly wor- e-mail [email protected] or phone at Food addicts (Computer Numerical Control) design Music, 40 N. Main St., Tooele. There is June 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Benson Grist ship from 10:00-11:30 a.m. in the 801-364-0366. Food addicts in recovery aim to lose Tooele City library and metal fabrication principles class child care available. (Please use main Mill. Light refreshments served. Come weight and keep it off. No dues, fees Summer program 2011 — One World, cafeteria at Stansbury High School. For will begin June 9 at the Grantsville entrance at the rear of the building on learn about the SUP and the activities in Community event or weigh-ins. Weekly meetings held Many Stories. Registration is a fun, more info about the event or church, High School. Using CNC plasma cutting Garden Street where there is plenty the Tooele Valley. Annual community appreciation event at the Odyssey House, 350 E. 2100 free program for every age. Thursday, call (435)840-0542 or visit www. machine, students will learn to fabri- of parking.) For information call 435- will be held at Deseret Peak, Saturday, South, Salt Lake City on Saturdays June 9 is our “Thing-a-ma-jig” at 1 p.m. WatersEdgeUtah.com. DUP monument rededication cate parts and whole pieces directly 224-3392. July 9, 6-10 p.m. Free swimming and from 9-10:30 a.m. Call 882-0805 for Tooele County Company Daughters of from computer or import and modify dinner. E-mail for your free golden tick- more information. Bookmobile summer reading Church of Christ Cornerstone Baptist Utah Pioneers will be rededicating the files from numerous sources. In this Church of Christ at 430 W. Utah Ave., ets [email protected]. Sponsored The Tooele County Bookmobile Library Cornerstone Baptist Church invites you Pioneer Cemetery on the south end of class, students will discover and imple- Blaspheme means speaking against by Sprint, Keller Williams, Bank of Take off pounds sensibly launches the summer reading program. to their service. Services are: Sunday Tooele on Saturday, June 11 at 9:30 ment project design methods using or denying the power of God. Today Utah, Cargill Salt, Costco, Curry Need help to lose those extra pounds? Readers of all ages will travel the globe school, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday worship 11 a.m. Following the rededication, the computerized designing software. Short you hear so much against religion Insurance. For more info call 801-205- We can help. TOPS is a weight loss this summer as the library presents, a.m.; Sunday evening worship 6:30 annual Jubilee will be held at the DUP Term Intensive Training (STIT) funding and especially the Bible. Without any 1700 or 435-496-0606. support group open to men, women, “One World, Many Stories” during its p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and museum located on east Vine Street may be available for those who qualify. evidence some say that it is not com- teens and pre-teens. Meetings are held seven-week summer reading program. prayer 6:30 p.m. Located at 276 E. in Tooele from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., with Pioneer Valley Chamber STIT is administered by the Corporate plete, written by man, missing books, every Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the Tooele Children will explore places from 500 N., Tooele. entertainment, stories and hands-on Invitation to accomplished musicians, Solutions Department at Salt Lake not properly translated or it has been Senior Center 59 E. Vine St. Call Mary Oceania to Russia through stories, crafts. Everyone is invited to attend both Pioneer Valley Chamber Ensemble, Community College. For more informa- altered. For the next several weeks we Lou at 830-1150 or Connie at 884- crafts, music, dance, and other activi- these events. sponsored by the Tooele City Arts tion and to determine if you are eligible will be looking at the evidence that the 5010 or see www.tops.org for more ties. The program is free and open to Charity Council is offering open rehearsals for STIT funding, please contact Joan Bible is reliable starting Sunday at 11 information. children of all abilities. Register at the Bereavement support group every Thursday, 7-9 p.m. in Tooele’s Hill 801-859-5819 or Donna Smith a.m. In Matthew 24:35 say, “Heaven Tooele County Bookmobile Library and Golf scramble Local hospices are combining to offer a St. Barnabas Church on 1784 W. Aaron 801-957-5256. and earth will pass away, but my words Addiction recovery Tooele in the Bookmobile. For additional infor- J&J’s is having a best ball golf free bereavement support group open to Drive. If you enjoy fine classical music will not pass away.” God cannot lie! LDS Family Services addiction recovery mation, call (435) 841-0213. scramble benefit for the Tooele County anyone who has lost a loved one. It will such as Tooele’s annual performances Welding class Let’s talk call (435) 882-4642. meeting every Tuesday from 7:30-9 A short term intensive 40 hour inter- Giants Special Olympics team June be held on June 15, June 22, June 29, of Handel’s Messiah, you are invited to p.m. at the LDS chapel on 1030 S. Volunteers needed mediate welding class will begin on 12 at 8 a.m. Cost is $50 per person. and July 6 at 7 p.m. in the classroom expand your horizons. Come experience 900 West, in the Relief Society room. We would appreciate any volunteers Mountain of Faith Lutheran June 8. This class is for anyone who More details call 882-7605. at Mountain West Medical Center. Join the challenge and joy of learning such Enter on the west side of the church. who would like to read during story We’re a healthy, growing congregation has basic welding skills and would like us to help work through your grief while fine music as Bach’s B Minor Mass in The handicap entrance is on the time. Contact Malissa or Sharon at the who welcomes newcomers and reaches to upgrade those skills. The class will Bike for a Cause meeting others experiencing similar feel- an open rehearsal under the profes- south side of the church. This meeting Tooele City Library 435-882-2182 if out to those in need. Join us for wor- be held at the Grantsville High School. Utah’s 25th MS150 takes place June ings of loss. sional direction of Pamela Dale and addresses all addictions or character you would like to volunteer. ship Sunday mornings at 9 a.m. at 78 25 and 26 in Logan. Come cycle 40 Some funding may be available for E. Utah Ave. (in the Methodist church Garden tour Betta Nash. weaknesses. No children please. those who qualify. Short Term Intensive to 175 miles through gorgeous Cache Weekly story time building) in Tooele. We treat the word Valley. For more information www. The Tooele Valley Spring Garden Tour Relief Services volunteers Addiction recovery G-ville Remember children’s story time every Training (STIT) is administered by the of God with respect without taking curemsutah.org or locally call Jay will be held June 11 from 9 a.m. to Relief Services is looking for several LDS Family Services addition recovery Wednesday at 11 a.m. and children’s Corporate Solutions Department at ourselves too seriously. Check us out Spector at 882-3200. 4 p.m. Twelve great homes and gar- volunteers with computer/typing skills meeting every Thursday night from crafts each Friday from 3-5 p.m. Check Salt Lake Community College. For more on Facebook by searching for Mountain dens in Grantsville, Stansbury Park, to perform data entry at Tooele office. 7:30-9 p.m. at the LDS chapel on 415 with the library for any special story information, please contact Joan Hill of Faith Lutheran Church. Please join Stockton and Tooele. Tickets and guide Must pass a background check, W. Apple in the Relief Society room. times or other special events. For 801-859-5819 or Donna Smith 801- us for meaningful worship that is also Arts books for a $5 donation are avail- and able to volunteer a few hours Enter on the north side of the church. more information on these and other 957-5256. casual and relaxed. For more informa- able at Tooele Valley Nursery, South or more each week Monday through The handicap entrance is also on the library programs, check our Web site tion about our family of faith, call (435) Adult education LaForge Encore’s ‘The King & I’ Fork Hardware and Spiers Farm in Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Contact Karen north side of the church. This meeting tooelecity.org/tcl/library.html, call 435- 882-7291. Get your high school diploma this year. LaForge Encore Theatre Company will Tooele and at the Fawson residence Kuipers 435-843-9955 or Volunteers address all addictions or character 882-2182, or visit us at 128 W. Vine All classes required for a high school perform Rodgers and Hammerstein’s in Grantsville. Contact Jay Cooper for of America, Debbie Cordova 435-882- weaknesses. No children please. Street, Tooele. Release at Waters Edge “The King and I” on June 16, 17, 18, information 435-830-1227. diploma, adult basic education, GED Sometimes there’s nothing harder, or 2561. preparation and English as a second 20, 23, 24, 25 and 27 at 7 p.m. in the LDS addiction family support more needed, than letting go of con- Tooele High School auditorium. Tickets Alzheimer’s caregivers support Foster grandparent volunteers language are available. Register now trol. You are invited to discover Jesus’ If you have a loved one who is strug- Schools are $10 for adults and $7 for children A support group for Alzheimer’s caregiv- Looking for 10 to 15 foster grandpar- to graduate — just $50 per semester. explanation of trust from Matthew 7 gling with addictions of any kind, find 12 and under and senior citizens. They ers is open to anyone caring for some- ents (persons 55 and over) to help in Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call 833- with Waters Edge on Sundays at 10 help and support Sunday evenings Retiring teacher open house can be purchased online at laforgeen- one with Alzheimer’s disease or related schools across Tooele County helping 8750. Adult education classes are for a.m. in the Stansbury High cafeteria. from 7:30-9 p.m. at the Erda Ward An open house for retiring adult educa- core.org or at the THS auditorium box dementia (memory issues). Next children one on one. Stipend available students 18 and over. For more info, visit WatersEdgeUtah. building at 323 E. Erda Way. Enter on tion teacher Marion Deware will be held office. meeting Tuesday, June 21, 2:30-3:30 for low income (less than $29,000 two- com or call (435)840-0542. the East side of the building and go to on Thursday, June 9 from 5-8 p.m. at English as a Second Language p.m., Tooele Senior Citizen’s Center, person family). Monies also available the Relief Society room. the CLC building in the commons area. ESOL conversational classes are 59 E Vine, Tooele. Sponsored by Tooele for mileage. Must pass background First Baptist Church Eagles County Aging Services, (to participate held Tuesday and Thursday. ESOL We have just celebrated the check. Contact Volunteers of America, LDS porn addiction program SHS youth football camp call Frank, 843-4107) and Alzheimer’s students may also come anytime the Resurrection of our Lord and Savior, Debbie Cordova 435-882-2561. An LDS pornography addiction recovery Stansbury High School youth football Relay for Life dinner Association-Utah Chapter (AAUC), (for center is open for Individualized study. Jesus Christ. Now we will begin to work support group meeting will be held camp will be held July 18-21 at the The Relay for Life committee, Eagles information call 800-272-3900). Raw food potluck Registration is $50 per semester. Call through the Book of Genesis, to see every Friday evening from 7:30-9 SHS practice field, available for grades Soaring for a cure, will have a prime rib The Awareness Factor will be hosting 833-8750. how it all began. We invite you to join p.m., Stansbury Stake Center, 417 E. third through eighth. Third through fifth dinner on Saturday, June 11 at 6:30 Triathlon a monthly raw food potluck. For more us on Sunday mornings for Bible study Benson Road. Enter on the southwest grades, 5:30-7 p.m., sixth to eighth p.m. Dee Dee Fawson will do the cook- A triathlon will be held at the Pratt information please contact Kae Olson Job-readiness workshops and Sunday School for all ages at 9:45 side of building. Separate men’s grade, 7:30-9p.m. Cost is $50. To Department of Workforce Services will ing. Cancer survivors will eat for $12 Aquatic Center on June 11 starting at at 435-843-1467. a.m., and our worship celebration that recovery (for men struggling with register go to the SHS finance office, be holding job-readiness workshops at with all others paying $15. All proceeds 8 a.m. For more information visit online begins at 11 a.m. You can reach us at pornography addictions) and women’s Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. the Tooele Community Learning Center, will go to the American Cancer Society. oquirrhmtnsports.org. Historical donations 882-2048, or check out our website at support meetings (for women whose to 2 p.m. in June and July. For more 211 S. Tooele, Blvd., on June 16 for The party will be downstairs. Following Tooele County Historical Society tooelefirstbaptist.org. Diagnostic clinic husbands or family members are strug- information go to www.stansburystal- personal branding at 9 a.m. and net- dinner there will be live music by Bryan would like members of the com- gling with pornography) are held at the Master Gardener Diagnostic Clinic is lionsfootball.com. working strategies (room 206) at 1 p.m. Clark. There will be a raffle. Prizes are munity who have any family or same time. Saint Barnabas’ Episcopal held every Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. No cost to register by calling 801-468- being donated by the committee. All personal histories, photographs, Northlake PTA softball tourney Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- at 151 N. Main Street, Tooele in the 0132 or [email protected]. members and guests are invited. Northlake PTA Wacky Softball rament followed by fellowship. Sunday Extension Service Library. The public Tournament/Craft Show will be held mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ Auxiliary meeting is welcome to bring in a sample of a Bulletin Board Policy Episcopal Church, 1784 North Aaron Saturday, June 18 from 9 a.m. to 6 TATC The first Auxiliary meeting for year plant problem which will aid in diag- If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin Drive, Tooele. Phone: 435-882-4721. p.m. at the Erda baseball field off of 2011-12 will be held on Monday, June nosing. at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or e-mail to [email protected]. “The E-mail: [email protected]. SR-36. Open to the public. Come enjoy Basic first aid kits 13 at 7:30 p.m. All sisters are invited Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic a wacky softball tournament lots of craft Web at www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. Cub Scout fishing derby Build your own creative first aid kit to attend. Please come out and join the clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the venders and great food including the You are God’s beloved child, beautifully Tooele County Cub Scout fishing derby, using film containers, Altoid tins or activities. advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele world famous Erda burgers. All proceeds created in God’s own image. Whatever a family, cub scout den or pack activity, full size tool-kits for your home, auto, Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To go to Northlake PTA for the benefit of your history, wherever you are in life’s will be held June 25 at the Grantsville backpack, ATV or boat. Call 435-248- Aerie meeting guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882- Northlake Elementary School. If you are journey, the Episcopal Church wel- Reservoir. No boats. Check in 8:30 1800 for more information or to RSVP. The first Aerie meeting will be on 0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the interested in being on a team contact Ty comes you. a.m. Activity ends 2 p.m. Cost is $5 Wednesday, June 15, 12-1 p.m. Cost: Thursday, June 9 at 8 p.m. All brothers desired publication date. A9 SPORTS

TUESDAY June 7, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Kiwanis 5K All registration for this year’s Kiwanis Local cowboys shine at Stampede Fourth of July 5K must be completed online at 5kfreedomrun.eventbrite. com. The race starts on 8:30 a.m. by Jake Gordon ing to finish in fifth with a time at the LDS Stake Center on Skyline STAFF WRITER of seven seconds. Rhen Richard Drive and all registration must be later recorded a time of 11.1 sec- completed by 8 a.m. Registration It was the local boys steal- onds in the tie-down roping to information can also be found on ing the show at the 12th annual also take fifth and finish with a the Kiwanis of Tooele Facebook Deseret Peak Stampede Days combined $682 on Friday night. page. PRCA rodeo on Friday and Friday night the bulls domi- Jr. Buff basketball Saturday. With the added pres- nated the competition but Jr. Buff Basketball Camp will be held sure of performing in front of Saturday night was a lot better June 13-16 at Tooele High School. their hometown fans, three local for the competitors. Proctor’s 86 Those in grades first through fourth riders finished in the money at won him $1,051 while Williams will play from 9-11 a.m. and those in the Stampede. pocketed $796 for his second grades fifth through eighth will play On Saturday night, it was place finish with an 82. Gunar from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Cost is Tooele’s Shawn Proctor that got Ramsey Lumpkin finished third $25 per player or $40 for two players the best of a bull by the name of with a ride of 80 and won $573. from the same family and all partici- Bad Ink for a score of 86 to win Jace Hutchinson (79), Boedie pants will receive T-shirts. The camp the bull riding. Tyler Williams Evans (75) and Dustin Daniels will include fundamentals, games from Grantsville gave Proctor a (58) rounded out the top six of and contests. Pre-register with shirt run for his money by scoring an the bull riding. size at [email protected] 82 on his bull named New West In the bareback riding that or [email protected]. Or to finish in second in the bull was won by McNeill’s 82, it was register on the first day of the clinic riding. a tie for second with Chase from 8:30 a.m. or 11:15 a.m. “I had a buddy call me the day Erickson and Dustin Moody Jr. Cowboy Camp before and say the bull wasn’t scoring a 78. Ties became com- very good but it turned out they monplace in the bareback with Grantsville High School boys and were mixed up on the name of three riders tying for fourth as girls basketball teams will be hav- ing Jr. Cowboy camp on June 6-9. the bull,” Proctor said. “It turned Cody DeMers, Ty English and Those in next year’s second grade out the bull (Bad Ink) was strong Orin Larsen all scored a 75 to through sixth grade will participate and I got a good score.” round out the top six riders. from 9-10:30 a.m. and those in next That wasn’t the only strong Two competitors from Idaho year’s seventh grades through ninth finish from local competitors at recorded the exact same time in grades will be participating from the Stampede as Ethan McNeill the steer wrestling to share first 10:30-noon. Cost is $25 per player. from Grantsville scored an 82 place. Olin Hannum from Malad All participants will receive a Cowboy in bareback riding on Friday and Clay Lloyd from Dingle each basketball T-shirt. Registration will night and that score turned out recorded a time of 4.9 seconds be held on the first day of camp. For to hold for first place. McNeill to share first place in the event more information call Coach Baker pocketed $1,045 for his efforts and win $1,146 each. (435) 830-8771 or Coach Allison on a horse named Quatro. Blake Brown and Shayne Smith (801) 940-0071. “I was excited about the horse Bennett tied for third place Stansbury youth football that I drew because of the fact with a time of 5.1 seconds that I haven’t had success at while Tommy Cook and Tanner Stansbury High School Youth the Stampede in four years,” Stanger finished in a tie for fifth Football Camp will be held July 18 McNeill said. “I was kind of ner- with their time of 5.2 seconds. - 21 at the Stansbury High School vous about the 82 holding up There was no tie in the team practice field. The camp is for stu- dents in grades third through eighth because there were a lot of great roping event as Brian Winn from and cost is $50. To register go to riders left.” Annabella and Dusty Morse the Stansbury High School finance Rhen Richard, of Roosevelt, from Randolph teamed up to office Monday through Thursday was named the all-around cow- finish at 5.2 seconds to take first from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in June boy in his efforts in both the place and pocket $964 each for and July. For more information go team roping and the tie-down their efforts. Tyler Bell and Ben to www.stansburystallionsfootball. roping. Rhen teamed up with Tibbitts finished second at 5.6 com Kaden Richard in the team rop- seconds. GHS golf tourney Grantsville High School boys and girls basketball teams will be host- ing a four-man scramble golf tour- nament at Overlake golf course on July 9. The scramble will start a 8 .m. and cost is $50 per person or $200 per team. For more informa- Maegan Burr tion, registration, sponsorship, or prize donations please contact Chris Tooele’s Shawn Proctor rides a bull Saturday at the Deseret Peak Stampede rodeo. Proctor finished first in bull riding at Baker (435) 830-8771 or Allison the stampede and sits 47th in the 2011 PRCA bull riding world standings with winnings of $11,525. Smith (801) 940-0071. Taylor Winn and Quinn Kesler Stockton’s Nick Rydalch scored seconds. Softball pitching camp clocked in at 5.9 seconds at third a 70 in the saddle bronc riding In the barrel racing where Meghan Wilson McCormick will be while Trevor Merrill and Kelton which was just five points out every hundredth of a second conducting a softball pitching camp Morse finished fourth at six sec- of placing in the top six. Kendall counts, it was Megan Lewis out for girls ages 8-14 on Friday, June onds. Kaden and Rhen Richard Anderson out of Grantsville lost of Twin Falls, Idaho that fin- 24 from 4-6 p.m. and Saturday, June finished fifth at seven seconds his stirrup during his ride and ished in 17.28 seconds to take 25 from 9-11 a.m. Girls are required while Seth and Tait Gurney didn’t get a score recorded. first and win $918 in the victory. to attend both sessions and cost rounded out the top six at 10.1 Nate Baldwin, out of Jody Sheffield finished second is $50. Participants will need a seconds. Blackfoot, Idaho, proved the at 17.54 while Julie Herman and catcher, balls, glove and water. For In the saddle bronc riding, fastest in the tie-down roping Marcie Wilson tied for third at information call (435) 840-0282. Rusty Allen from Eagle Mountain with his time of 9.1 seconds to 17.55 seconds. THS volleyball camp scored 81 points on a horse take home $1,233. Lex Smith Amy Hunter finished fifth at named Blue Blazes to take first finished second at 9.6 seconds 17.62 seconds while Kelly Larsen A volleyball camp for Tooele High place an pocket $1,082 in the vic- while J.C. Malone had a time of narrowly finished in sixth at School incoming ninth-graders through 12th-graders will be held tory. Casey Hoffman finished two 10.1 seconds for third place. 17.66. Raelyn Robinson (17.7), June 6-8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. points behind in second place Whit Cross finished fourth Chenae Shiner (17.75), Barbara Cost is $130. Register at the Maegan Burr at 79. Cade Taylor, Roy Johnson, at 10.6 seconds while Rhen Merrill (17.77) and Timi Lickley THS finance office or via e-mail at Bailey Tubbs and Bradee Hughes Richard finished in 11.1 seconds 17.85 rounded out the top 10 Olin Hannum wrestles a steer Saturday in the steer wrestling event at the all tied for third with a 75 to for fifth and Justin Brinkerhoff respectively. [email protected]. Deseret Peak Stampede rodeo. Hannum tied for first place in the event and won round out the top six. took sixth with a time of 11.6 [email protected] Triathlon $1,146. A triathlon will be held at the Pratt Aquatic Center on June 11 starting at 8 a.m. For more information visit online at oquirrhmtnsports.org. GHS volleyball clinics Grantsville, Stansbury split legion games Grantsville High School volleyball clinics will be held this summer. by Jake Gordon generating chances. knocked in a pair with a triple Beginner skills clinic for fifth through STAFF WRITER With two outs, Braydon to the fence in center for a 7-4 10th grades, June 20-22, 8 a.m. to Hamatake started the rally with advantage. noon. Cost is $40. Volleyball setting Stansbury Legion used a a single and then Jake Ortiz fol- Trevor Clingman kept the clinic for eighth through 12 grades, nine-run inning in the fifth to lowed with a double to the gap scoring going with a single to June 20-22, 5-8 p.m. Cost is $15. turn a one-run deficit against in right center for the early 1-0 right to score a run while Dallas Team camp for ninth through 12th Grantsville into an eight-run lead. Jones knocked in a pair with a grades, June 27-July 1, 8 a.m. to lead. That big inning eventually Stansbury bounced back in double to right for a 10-4 lead. noon and 2-4 p.m. Cost is $25. led to a 15-5 victory for Stansbury the third inning to take their Back to back RBI base hits by For more information contact coach in six innings to win the opening own lead as Filip Anderson Philip Anderson and Cuellar Orgil 435-830-4714 or Coach Engler game of their Legion double- started it off with a single. Jarrett supplied Stansbury with a 12-4 701-240-5302. header. Anderson and Wyatt Branch lead by the time the fifth inning Soccer tryouts “Their pitcher was a fast- each walked to load the bases. was over. ball pitcher so we jumped on TC United and X League soccer Peterson didn’t waste his Grantsville did continue to them real quick,” said Stansbury tryouts will be held until June 10 chance as he ripped a single to fight when Ky Fisher started the coach Ray Clinton. at Deseret Peak soccer fields. Any right that he was able to reach sixth with a single and later came questions please contact Casey Grantsville did bounce back third on after an error in the around to score on a ground out Walker at 435-849-1138 or e-mail in the second game with an 11-9 Grantsville outfield. The single to cut the Stansbury lead to 12- at [email protected]. victory to split the opening series and the error pushed across 5. for both local Legion teams. three runs for a 3-1 Stansbury In the bottom half, Stansbury Benefit golf tourney Stansbury 15 — Grantsville 5 advantage. saw a chance to go after the The Tooele High School march- (game 1) Grantsville used another two- run-rule victory and went for it. ing band plans to perform at the Offense was no problem out rally in the fifth to help take Tyson Haddon got hit by a pitch 2011 Holiday Bowl in San Diego for Stansbury in their opening the lead back. Drew Sutton start- and Matt Lindsley reached on in December. There will be a four- game against Grantsville as they ed it with a walk and later came an error to set a two-run single man scramble golf tournament at pounded out 11 hits and scored around to score on a passed ball by Anderson through the left Oquirrh Hills Golf Course on June 15 runs in a 15-5 victory in six for the second Grantsville run. side for a 14-5 lead. 24 with all proceeds helping to pay innings. A single by Turner to right Anderson was able to end for the band’s trip to San Diego. Stansbury’s Philip Anderson gave Grantsville the 4-3 lead the game early by scoring from The scramble event will start at 8 had a perfect 4-for-4 outing with after scoring Quinton Smith and second on an error to give a.m. and cost is $60 per person. three singles and a triple while Included are 18 holes of golf, green Skyler Cloward. Stansbury a 15-5 lead to end the knocking in three runs. Clint The lead didn’t last long as game early. fees, cart, lunch and prizes. For hole Mike Anderson sponsorship, corporate, personal Peterson had a single and a triple Stansbury put together its huge Grantsville 11 — Stansbury 9 or prize donations or for general with four RBIs in the victory for Grantsville American Legion infielder Dallin Ericksen tags out a Stansbury runner inning. Matt Cuellar started Grantsville got their offense information contact Sherry Tomboc Stansbury. Connor Turner had at second base in a game on Friday. The Cowboys and Stallions split a twin bill. the scoring with a single past going just in time to avoid a (435) 496-0313. a two-run single in the fifth for third base to tie the game at 4-4. sweep and pulled out the 11-9 Grantsville in the losing effort. out to an early lead in the sec- on a scoring chance in the first, Anderson scored on an error to victory over Stansbury. Grantsville actually jumped ond inning. After missing out Grantsville went right back to take the lead and then Peterson [email protected] A10

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2011 Pets of the Week A10 WIENER Tooele Jr. High grabs track titles DOG by Mark Watson SPORTS EDITOR

Tooele Junior High School won both the boys’ and girls’ team titles at the annual Tooele County School District Junior High School track meet on May 23 at Stansbury High School. The Roadrunners will retain posses- sion of the boy’s traveling tro- phy and the TJHS girls will take possession of the traveling tro- phy from the girls at Grantsville Junior High School. PUPPY “The positive competition was exciting and fun to watch,” said Charles Mohler, assistant prin- cipal at Stansbury High School. Mohler organized the first junior high school track meet five years ago when he worked as an administrator at Grantsville For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure Junior High School. Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires “It’s the only time the kids at Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing the junior high school level get a Tooele City and possible shelter fee. chance to compete against other Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to schools. We like to do it at the end of the year after the core Grantsville hold animals for 3 days before euthanization. testing so the students can go out Animal Shelter 884-6881 and have a great time. The high school track coaches help out Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. along with their track teams and it gives students an introduction Tooele Veterinary Clinic to track and field competition. 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 Some decide to participate in track and field in high school after they compete in the junior high school meet.” Seven meet records were bro- It seems like it was ken at this year’s meet. Ryan Medina of TJHS set two new records at the meet with a only yesterday… time of 11.69 in the 100 meters and jump of 5 feet 4 inches in the high jump. Cody Barkdull of ��������������������������� Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High set a record in the long jump with ������������������������������� a leap of 17 feet 8 inches. courtesy of Charles Mohler �������������������������������� Grantsville Junior High Ryan Medina clears the bar in high jump competition at the Tooele County School District Junior High School track meet on ������������������������������ School’s Hudson Conrad set a May 23. Medina set records in the high jump and 100-meter sprint. record in the 200 meters with ������������������������������ a time of 25.02. The CNJJHS Arslanian and Kaitlynn Breeze inch; Taylor Thomas (TJHS) shot 5 feet 4 inches; Cody Barkdull ���������������������������� 4x100 girls relay team of Maddie ran the race in 5:20.00. put, 30 feet 8 inches. (CNJJHS) long jump, 17 feet 8 ��������������������������������� Bender, Lexi Golden, Hannah Individual winners in the Individual winners in the boys inches; Conner Achziger (TJHS) Pollock and Payton Chandler set girls events were: Amber Haskell events were: Kayden Clements shot put, 34 feet 10 inches. ������������������������������� a record with a time of 56.23. (TJHS) 1600 meters, 6:20.62; (CNJJHS) 1600 meters, 5:26.70; Girl’s team standings: 1. Tooele ���������������������������� Two TJHS relay teams set Payton Chandler (CNJJHS) 13.19; Ryan Medina (TJHS) 100 meters, Jr. High 149; 2. Clarke N. Johnsen ������������������ records at the meet. The boys Aubree Aviles (TJHS) 300 meter 11.69; Stratton Atherley (TJHS) Jr. High 82; 3. Grantsville Jr. High 1600 medley relay team of Jordan hurdles, 56.06; D. Michaela 300 meters, 49.23; Austin Wright 40; 4. Wendover Jr. High 5. Shields, Dane Montague, Austin (GJHS) 400 meters, 1:10.34; Amber (TJHS) 400 meters, 1:00.03; Boy’s team standings: 1. Tooele ����������������������������������� Wright and Ty Nieberger ran the Haskell (TJHS) 200 meters, 24.05; Hudson Conrad (GJHS) 200 Jr. High 137; 2. Clarke N. Johnsen race in 4:27.52. The girls 1600 Jennifer Christensen (GJHS) high meters, 24.05; Clayton Holdstock Jr. High 80; 3. Grantsville Jr. High ��������������������������������� medley relay team of Ciera jump, 4 feet 4 inches; Ali Horn (CNJJHS) 800 meters, 2:32.20; 48; 4. Wendover Jr. High 11. ������������������������ Stewart, Keylie Sorenson, Alyssa (CNJJHS) long jump, 13 feet 1 Ryan Medina (TJHS) high jump, [email protected] ������������������������������� TOOELE SCHOOL DISTRICT TRACK RECORDS

EVENT PLAYER TIME/DISTANCE SCHOOL YEAR TC UNITED SOCCER 100 Boys Sprint Ryan Medina 11.69 TJHS 2011 TRY OUTS TC 100 Girls Sprint Rylee Mulitalo 12.81 CNJJHS 2007 May 31 - June 10, 2011 200 Boys Sprint Hudon Conrad 25.02 GJHS 2011 Deseret Peak Soccer Fields 200 Girls Sprint Madison Alvey 28.78 CNJJHS 2010 TC United Competition and X League are a Utah Youth Soccer, US Soccer and US Youth Soccer National Programs 300 Hurdles Nathan Fisk 49.03 TJHS 2010 designed to develop talented youth soccer players throughout the community to represent their Club at the highest-level of Boys Run soccer competition. Tryouts will generally consist of phases of the game assessed by TC United Club Coaching Staff who organize players into groups in order to evaluate the Technical, Tactical, Physical, and Psychological components of the game. Players may be added to the team’s pool at any time from coaching recommendations and the scouting of games. 300 Hurdles Janessa 54.01 CNJJHS 2010 The TC United Competition and X League are serious programs. Parents and players should be committed to all phases. Girls Run Bassett BENEFITS • Member of RSL Coalition. The ONLY Tooele County Club with EXCLUSIVE premium access to RSL. 400 Boys Run Luke Jones 58.91 GJHS 2008 Only two other clubs in the entire state can claim this privilege. Visit www.tcunited.org for more info • Player development. The opportunity to train and play with the best players in one’s age 400 Girls Run Brooke Cavey CNJJHS 2010 group across the county and play against them across the state. 1:10.08 • Quality instruction from top-level National License Staff Coaches. • Excellent competition through training, exchanges with other Club teams, and Tournaments. 800 Boys Run Sam Leon 2:29.00 CNJJHS 2010 • Exposure to Region and National Team Coaches. • The opportunity to represent one’s State, Region, or Country in competition. 800 Girls Run Hegsted 2:57.8 TJHS 2007 • Tremendous exposure to College Coaches. Please visit www.tcunited.org for your ages TRY – OUT dates, times and fi eld locations Boys 1600 Run Sam Leon 5:25.00 CNJJHS 2010 Each participant must register— Registration forms are online at www.tcunited.org under the competition link. Girls 1600 Run Amber Haskell TJHS 2011 Girls team with High School Aged girls with a date of birth from 8/1/93 to 7/31/97 will be created after High School try-outs have 6:20.62 commenced. If you have any questions please contact Casey Walker at 435.849.1138 or [email protected]. Boys High Jump Ryan Medina 5’04” TJHS 2011 Please note: tryouts are subject to change, please check www.tcunited.org for updates Girls High Jump Becca Smaellie 4’8” TJHS 2008

Boys Long Jump Cody Barkdull TJHS 2011 Stansbury 17’08” Animal Hospital, Girls Long Jump Madison Alvey 14’4” CNJJHS 2010 exceptional ��������� Boys Shot Tony Leakehe 38’10” TJHS 2010 medicine, surgery and Ready to Serve You! Girls Shot Rylee Mulitalo CNJJHS and dentistry. Monday–Friday 8:30 am – 5:30 pm 33’3.5” 2007 We offer a full 4 x 100 Boys Grantsville 50.00 GJHS 2010 service veterinary 400 Sprint Relay clinic & 24 4x 100 Girls Clarke Johnsen 56.23 CNJJHS 2011 hour emergency 400 Sprint Relay 4 x 400 Boys Grantsville 4:28.63 GJHS 2010 service. 1600 Run Relay

4 x 400 Girls Grantsville 4:57.00 GJHS 2008 435.843.0341 1600 Run Relay Boys 1600 Jordan Shields 4:27.52 TJHS 2011 ������������������� ��������������� Med. Relay Dane Montague ������������������� Austin Wright Ty Nieberger 6422 N. Gateway Dr. � � � � � � � � � Girls 1600 Ciera Stewart 5:20.00 TJHS 2011 Stansbury Park, UT 84074 Med. Relay Keylie Sorenson ��������������� stansburyanimalhospital.com Alyssa Arslanian Kaitlynn Breeze HOMETOWN B1

TUESDAY June 7, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and • Wedding, Birthdays, Military The Bulletin Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a • Classifieds and Public Notices community news item or for more information contact Community News Editor Sarah Miley at 882-0050 or Hometown [email protected].

story Jewel Punzalan Allen | photos Maegan Burr Drive Live Driving instructor pushes through bouts of cancer

s a certi- resident, owns The Driving fied driving School in Tooele. Her silver instructor, Chevy Cavalier has racked Cassie Stewart up over 300,000 miles, has has seen it all. to have its oil changed S t u d e n t monthly and numerous A Cassie Stewart drivers rolling past stop parts repaired. She’s sur- (above) stand in front signs. Changing lanes with- vived being T-boned (the of one of The Driving out glancing over their other driver’s fault). On School’s cars at her shoulder. Slamming on their summer days, she’s on the Tooele office Monday brakes, if they remember road with students from 8 in afternoon. A cancer to use them, at red lights. the morning to 10 at night. ribbon tattoo (left) Weaving down the road. But she wouldn’t trade her and toenail art adorn She sits calmly through job for anything. Stewart’s left ankle all these bad driving hab- “I’ve never hated (this and foot. Stewart has its, no tranquilizers needed. job),” she said. “I say the been diagnosed with Her trick? Patience and an same corny jokes, but every breast cancer twice occasional tap on passen- driving experience is new. and plans on getting ger-side brakes. a second tattoo soon Stewart, a 39-year old Erda SEE DRIVE PAGE B8 ➤ to commemorate the second battle.

HOMEFRONT The right fire is important to consider when cooking outdoors

arbecues are a wonderful Barbecuing food hearkens we don’t have to cook that way. or wood. If you are of the opin- grate using enough briquettes way to enjoy a summer back to, well, probably forever. Instead we make a game of it ion that outdoor cookery means to cover the grate completely Bmeal. This kind of eating Diane Sagers A chunk of food threaded onto with automatic rotisseries on eating food that is burned on with one layer. Then pile the usually comes with an outdoor CORRESPONDENT a stick and cooked over a fire grills, charcoal briquettes, pit the outside and raw inside, you briquettes in the center in a meal, although many families was probably the forerunner of cookery and more. Cooking at are probably too impatient. pyramid. Apply fire starter or use cook their meat on the outdoor the rotisserie. Cooking over a a campground has been sim- Cooking over an open flame an electric starter to ignite the barbecue and bring it indoors kitchen fire, and later when that plified with portable propane before the coals have become briquettes. Do not use lighter to enjoy in the comfort of the always tastes better, perhaps fire was harnessed into a stove, stoves. evenly heated results in this kind fluid, an electric starter or chim- kitchen. In the winter this is an because it takes on a festive per- certainly took cooking comfort Really good eating outdoors of problem. ney starter with instant-lighting excellent idea but in the sum- sonality. But perhaps it is the to new heights. requires a few skills. The most Prepare the fire 25 to 30 min- briquettes. mer months, most opt to eat open air, the unique flavor or We’ve gone full circle and love important consideration is to utes before you plan to cook outdoors. just the company that makes the to cook outdoors. It just isn’t the make sure that the fire is right the food. Open all the vents. Put Food cooked outdoors nearly food exceptional. drudgery it once was because whether you are using charcoal briquettes on the lower charcoal SEE FIRE PAGE B8 ➤ B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2011 Moments in Time THE HISTORY CHANNEL ➤ On June 26, 1892, Nobel Prize-winning author Pearl S. Buck is born. Her novel “The Good Earth” (1930), describing peasant life in China, became an international bestseller and was translated into 30 languages. Buck wrote 80 novels and books.

➤ On June 25, 1915, the German press publishes an official statement from the country’s war com- mand addressing the German use of poison gas at the start of the Second Battle of Ypres two months earlier. The Mega Maze Germans had fired more than 150 tons of lethal chlorine gas against two French colonial divisions in April, claiming the French had first used gas in August 1914.

➤ On June 23, 1927, The Sioux County Pioneer newspaper of North Dakota reports that President Calvin Coolidge will be “adopted” into a Sioux tribe at Fort Yates on the border of North Dakota. At the Sioux cer- emony, photographers captured Coolidge, in suit and tie, as he was given a grand ceremonial feath- ered headdress.

➤ On June 22, 1944, President Franklin Roosevelt’s administration became visible to observ- creates the Servicemen’s ers on Earth every 75 years Readjustment Act of 1944, or so? better known as the G.I. 5. GEOGRAPHY: What is the Bill. The bill gave return- capital of Cyprus? ing servicemen access to 6. HISTORY: Where did the unemployment compen- Glorious Revolution of sation, low-interest home 1. LITERATURE: “Ten Days 1688 take place? and business loans, and -- That Shook the World” is 7. U.S. PRESIDENTS: What most importantly -- fund- an account of what event did George Washington do ing for education. in history? for a living as a young man? 2: FASHION: What is an 8. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: ➤ On June 24, 1953, ascot? On which continent did the Jacqueline Bouvier and 3. LANGUAGE: Where might peanut originate? Massachusetts Sen. John a lunule be found on the 9. ANATOMY: To what system F. Kennedy of publicly human body? of the human body does announce their engage- 4. ASTRONOMY: When did the gall bladder belong? ment. Kennedy gave her a Edmond Halley determine 10. ARCHITECTURE: 2.88-carat diamond-and- that a comet (which was Who designed St. Paul’s emerald ring. Kennedy later named after him) Cathedral of London? went on to become the 35th president and Jackie became one of the most popular first ladies ever to grace the White House.

➤ On June 21, 1964, Michael Schwerner, Andrew Goodman and James Chaney are killed by a Ku Klux Klan lynch mob near Meridian, Miss. The three young civil-rights workers were helping to register black voters in Mississippi, thus inspiring the ire of the local Klan.

➤ On June 20, 1975, director Steven Spielberg’s thriller “Jaws” debuts in theaters. A $700,000 marketing campaign preceded the film’s release, helping it to ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW earn some $7 million in its opening weekend alone. The mechanical shark’s developments with the Nate/ Wiseman of “Underworld” “Weeds” and “The Big C” name was “Bruce.” Sophie relationship, with fame is on board to direct, both make their season them trying to figure out who with Colin Farrell and Kate premieres on Monday, they are together and what Beckinsale (who also hap- June 27. © 2011 King Features Synd., Inc. they want with or from each pens to be Len’s wife and • • • other.” favorite go-to leading lady) READERS: “The other thing about this set to star. Bill Nighy, Bryan Congratulations to season is that the Leverage Cranston, Jessica Biehl, Virginia C. of Virginia, team is being watched very Ethan Hawke and John Cindy E. of Vermont closely,” he said. “They are Cho also have signed on and Peggy C. of Texas, Q: I can’t wait for my being hunted by certain for the remake of the 1990 all of whom have won favorite show, “Leverage,” to people who would like them film, which is based on a autographed copies of come back for its fourth sea- to stop doing what they are Philip K. Dick story, “We Michelle Young’s books son. When will that be, and doing, so they’re a little bit on Can Remember It for You “Dragonstone” and “The can you give me any scoop the run. Wholesale.” The tentative Dragon’s Heart.” To learn about the new season? -- “It adds a nice element of release date is Aug. 3, 2012. more about the series Kimberly F., St. Louis danger to season four, where • • • and the author, and to A: “Leverage” will be back they’re not just independent Q: I heard that “United read my review of the Sunday, June 26, at 9 p.m. agents who can move about States of Tara” had been can- books, go to www.celeb- ET/PT on TNT. Timothy freely and take down bad celed, and I am worried that rityextraonline.com. If Hutton and crew kick off the guys. They still do that, but the same fate is planned for you want to purchase new season with a snow- they’re doing it at quite big “Nurse Jackie,” as well as the books yourself, go bound adventure. Eric Stoltz risks, because they know that Showtime’s other dark com- to michelleyoung.org guest-stars as the Leverage someone is out to get them.” edies like “Weeds” and “The -- and check out the Timothy Hutton team must recover lost evi- • • • Big C”! -- Dean D., via e-mail Dragonstone jewelry! dence high up on a moun- Q: Is it true there are plans A: Don’t worry, Dean. tain. I spoke with Timothy to remake “Total Recall”? -- “Nurse Jackie” will be back Write to Cindy at King [email protected]. about the new season, and Jerry W., via e-mail on Showtime for a fourth Features Weekly Service, he gave me a sneak peek: A: That’s the news spread- season, most likely in spring P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL © 2011 King Features Synd., Inc. “There’s certainly going to be ing around town. Len 2012. In the meantime, 32853-6475; or e-mail her at PUZZLE ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. Russian Revolution 5. Nicosia 2. Scarf or wide tie 6. England used as formal 7. Surveyor neckwear 8. South America 3. The crescent- 9. Digestive shaped white mark 10. Sir Christopher at the base of the Wren fingernail or toe- nail © 2011 King Features 4. 1705 Synd., Inc. B3

TUESDAY June 7, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 WEDDING MILITARY BIRTHDAY Christensen/ William M. Martinez Chynoweth Marine PFC William M. Martinez has graduated from Randy and Cindy Christensen basic combat training in San are pleased to announce the Diego, Calif. During the 13 weeks marriage of their daughter Teneil of training, the marine studied Lee Christensen to Colton Blaine the Marine Corps mission, his- Chynoweth, son of Blaine and tory, tradition and core values, Terri Chynoweth. physical fitness and received They will be sealed for time instruction and practice in basic and all eternity on Saturday, June combat skills, military weapons, 11, 2011 in the Bountiful Temple. chemical warfare and bayonet A reception in their honor will training, drill and ceremony, be held on Saturday, June 11 at marching, rifle marksmanship, the Christensen residence, 1332 armed and unarmed combat, East Cassity Drive, Tooele from map reading, field tactics, mili- 6-8 p.m. If we have inadvertently tary courtesy, military justice sys- John Prince Angie Howard, Chuck and Nancy missed anyone, please join us to tem, basic first aid, foot marches Mrs. Willie Martinez of Tooele. Watkins, David and Brenda celebrate their new life together. Colton Blaine Chynoweth and Teneil and field training exercises. Martinez graduated in 2008 from LaBadie, Bill and Jody Long; Lee Christensen He is the son of Mr. and Tooele High School. John Prince, World War II vet- great-grandchildren, Hunter, eran, celebrated his 90th birth- Shylah, Lilly Howard, Natalie day June 7 with children Verna Prince, Christopher, Nicholas, COMMUNITY NEWS BIRTHDAY LaBadie, Patsy and Steve Porter, Brandon, Dustin and Holly Long, John Prince; grandchildren Jason Courtney, MacKenzie and Josh Prince, Shasta Bergener, Joe and LaBadie.

Frank OHLMAN M Attorney at Law FREE Consultation Gotta Get for Something Off Wills & Your Chest? Trusts Write a letter to the Editor, (it’s good therapy). 493 W. 400 N. Tooele P.O. Box 390 882-4800 Kelly Gubler Tooele, UT 84074 [email protected] www.tooelelawoffice.com Today’s the day. Dr. Kelly Gubler turns 92 courtesy of Geneal Dart today, June 7, 2011. His family and friends join in wishing him Pictured are VFW Post 9413 members and General Federation of Women’s Club Tooele Civic League members at the a very happy birthday filled with podium dedication at the Tooele City Cemetery. love, happiness and health.

Tooele City Cemetery dedica- and the present. These men and and Janessa Swan provided two The Modish Place tion ceremony women attained their title for very beautiful patriotic songs. Opens June 8, 2011 A Memorial Day program was caring enough about their nation …the place for high quality new/slightly used Jean Draper, General Federation clothes, shoes, bags, etc. (examples: DKNY, held at the Tooele City Cemetery and their comrades in arms, to of Women’s Club project chair- podium and flag pole to dedicate risk and often sacrifice their life, INC, Loft, 7 for all mankind, Lucky Brand, man, gave the history of the a new podium donated by the that others might live. That qual- Calvin Klein, Oshkosh, Gymboree, Dooney & Tooele Civic League to Veterans ity of character defines a real podium and why the project was Bourke and more) for EVERYONE!! of Foreign Wars Post #9413. hero. taken on. VFW Post Commander Every Thursday In the most affordable price!!! The podium is donated to all Tooele City Chief of Police Harold Williams and past com- “It’s good to have a choice” citizens of the area having a need Ron Kirby was the Master of mander Dennis Tracey posted in Your for it. We have hopes of further Ceremonies, with David Gillette, the colors and gave remarks. The Tel. # 435-224-3972 Clayton Tower Memorial Day programs that chief of the fire department, podium was dedicated by Geneal Transcript-Bulletin will use the podium provided. helping with the dedication by Dart, Tooele Civic League presi- 7 South Main Street, Ste 103 in Tooele (South East Corner of Main and Vine Street) Hopefully a sound system will cutting the ribbon. The congre- dent. Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30am–6:30pm Saturday 10am–6pm • Closed Sunday be available at the sexton’s build- gation was led in singing “The ing. Star-Spangled Banner” and The podium inscription says: The podium was donated in “God Bless America” by Debbie “Donated by Tooele Civic League honor of those men and women Winn, president of the Chamber 2011 — Presented to Tooele VFW serving our country in the past of Commerce. Courtney Bergen #9413.

SEVENTH-GRADE PLAQUES

wattsdemanding.

courtesy of Joan Foulon watt smart. These Tooele Junior High School seventh-grade students achieved a 3.986 or 4.0 to earn a plaque. Pictured are: (front, l-r) Ema Parker, Aubrey VanDerwerken, Elisa Erekson, Mckynlee Morrill, Tiffany Orr, Sarah Pankratz, Andrea Vela and Matthew Larsen; and (back) Lara Gregson, Ty Allred, Ace Hymas, Allison Valencia, Eva Olcott, Braquel Holt

EIGHTH-GRADE PLAQUES

“ © 2011 Rocky© 2011 Mountain Power © 2011 Rocky© 2011 Mountain Power

“REDUCE YOUR ELECTRICITY USE BETWEEN 2 AND 8 P.M.” Give your washing machine, clothes dryer and oven a break during our hot courtesy of Joan Foulon summer afternoons. It will help us manage energy demand and keep costs These Tooele Junior High School eighth-graders achieved a 3.986 or 4.0 to earn a plaque. Pictured are: (front, l-r) down for everyone. It’s wattsmart. To learn more, go to wattsmart.com. Rylee Whitehouse, Collette Jones, Megan Alvarez, Elizabeth Coble, Britanie Smith, Alailee Peacock, Amy Gebs, Kaitlyn Bresee, Sydney Gowans and Alyssa Arslanian; and (back) Crystal Ruby, Taylor Thomas, Brandon Colledge, Jesse Steadman, Dane Montague, Roadrunner, Jessica Gowans, Reagan Hogan, Aleisha Grgich, Ariel Breeze, Renee Fowler and Caroline Crane. B4 Service Directory

B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2011 A Gift of Health for Father’s Day

eckties may be the most cer. Vegetables and other plant- Let your kids catch you setting popular Father’s Day gift based foods including whole a good example. Children need Nin the United States, but grains and beans or legumes also their fathers, so celebrate your wouldn’t it be nice to give Dad offer protection against heart health and take care of your body. the gift of a long, healthy life? disease and colon cancer. Eat a In honor of Father’s Day, here variety of vegetables to ensure (Information courtesy of are some of the most important the best range of protective Melinda Hemmelgarn, M.S., foods for protecting men’s health. components, including powerful R.D., former Nutritional Sciences antioxidants, vitamins, minerals Specialist, College of Human Tomatoes and fiber. Environmental Sciences, Tomatoes contain a variety of such as copper, zinc, magnesium University of Missouri-Columbia) compounds that offer protection and selenium. Remember, food is just one against prostate cancer -- the component of a healthy lifestyle. Angela Shelf Medearis is an award- No. 2 cause of cancer deaths Orange juice Physical activity also is key in winning children’s author, a culinary in men, after lung cancer. The Orange juice is our No. 1 preventing a wide range of ill- historian and the author of six cook- powerful antioxidant, lycopene, source of folate, one of the B vita- nesses. Be aware of your family’s books. She’s known as The Kitchen has received the most media mins that appears to offer a wide history of specific diseases, and Diva! Her website is attention. But researchers at the range of protection against heart schedule regular check-ups and www.divapro.com. University of Illinois say that disease and colon cancer. Reach health screenings accordingly. © 2011 King Features Synd., Inc. stock.xchg photo tomatoes’ health benefits are for a glass of 100 percent juice the result of more than a single instead of a soft drink. compound, proving once again that it’s often better to get nutri- ents as part of a complex mix Dairy Who’s on first? Who will be the next king? in foods, rather than as single, Men with high blood pressure isolated compounds in pill form. are at greater risk for stroke and ometimes a person’s best it mandatory that every future (King Bhumibol Adulyadej) and Researchers at Harvard University heart disease. Weight loss, physi- ideas come from other red, white king or queen be a descendent of the Pacific island of Tonga (King found that men who eat at least cal activity and a low-sodium or Speople. In this case, the Princess Sophia, the Electress of Siaosi Tupou V), as well as the 10 servings a week of tomato- salt-restricted diet is most com- idea for this week’s story comes & true Hanover (1630 – 1714). Vatican (Pope Benedict 16th). based foods sharply reduce their monly prescribed. However, new from my sister Jill. After the wed- ™ One of Princess Sophia’s The answer to the trivia risk of prostate cancer. Lycopene research shows that diets rich ding of Prince William and the mysteries grandfathers was King James question about Prince Phillip’s is most easily absorbed from in fruits, vegetables and low-fat former Kate Middleton, she said by Paul Niemann VI of Scotland and James I of last name is Mountbatten. The cooked tomato products, so enjoy dairy products give additional that she found the issue of roy- England, who was one and the maiden name of his wife, Queen ample servings of tomato juice, benefit. Low-fat milk products alty interesting; in particular, she that he has with his ex-wife, same person. Sophia was heiress Elizabeth II, is Windsor. Despite sauce, ketchup and salsa. fortified with vitamin D are best wondered what determines who Sarah Ferguson (the former to the crowns of both England this, their children often use because vitamin D also may help is next in line for the throne and Duchess of York). The daughters and Ireland, but she died before the last name of their mother Soy protect against prostate cancer. why some people are eligible to are Princess Beatrice of York and she became queen of either (Windsor) rather than their Soy has heart- and prostate- Our best sources of vitamin D are ascend to the throne and others Princess Eugenie of York. country. father (Mountbatten), although protecting effects. About 25 sunlight, fatty fish and fortified are not. Then comes Charles’ and Having a monarch is not lim- Charles, Anne and Andrew grams of soy protein a day can milk. For example, Prince Charles Andrew’s youngest brother, ited to the UK and its 15 territo- sometimes use the last name of lower cholesterol levels by up to 6 Although questions have been can become king, yet his father- Prince Edward (the Earl of ries. There are at least 42 coun- Mountbatten-Windsor. Prince percent. Soy also may help keep raised about dairy products in-law, Prince Phillip cannot. Wessex), who is # 7 in succes- tries worldwide that have a mon- Phillip’s official title is Duke blood vessels more flexible. Mark and risk for prostate cancer, the Speaking of Prince Phillip, here’s sion to the throne. Next up are arch. These include: Denmark of Edinburgh, and he was the Messina, a soy expert at Loma American Institute for Cancer a good trivia question for you: Viscount Severn and Lady Louise (Queen Margrethe II), Japan Prince of Greece and Denmark Linda University in California, Research believes that at this What is his last name? Mountbatten-Windsor, who are (Emperor Akihito), Malaysia until he became a British subject believes in soy’s ability to help in point, “We can neither prove nor Technically, British royalty the son and daughter of Edward (King Mizan Zainal Abidin), the in 1947. the fight against prostate cancer. dismiss the possible link between began in 757 when King Offa and his wife, Sophie Rhys-Jones. Netherlands (Queen Beatrix), Messina explains that in Asian milk and prostate cancer. More (730 – 796) became the first Are you confused enough Norway (King Harald V), Saudi To read previous stories, please visit countries, men traditionally eat research needs to be done before British monarch. It is King Alfred already? Rounding out the Top Arabia (King Abdullah), Spain www.PaulNiemann.com a diet rich in soy, and their inci- any changes are made to dietary the Great (849 – 899), though, 10 is Princess Royal, formerly (King Juan Carlos I), Sweden © Paul Niemann 2011 dence of prostate cancer is signif- recommendations for dairy prod- who is widely regarded as the known as Princess Anne. She is (King Carl XVI Gustaf), Thailand icantly less than American men. ucts.” Fat and total calorie intake first British monarch. He also Queen Elizabeth II’s only daugh- Tofu isn’t the only source of also affect prostate cancer risk. established the Royal Navy. ter and the sister of Charles, soy. In fact, soy nuts are one of Because of milk’s excellent nutri- Anyway, the queen of Andrew and Edward. the tastiest and easiest ways to ent content and known health England is not just the queen Making it even more confus- get beneficial soy compounds benefits, the cancer institute of England, but of the entire ing is the fact that foreigners into your diet. Soy nuts are avail- advises men to include small United Kingdom and Northern can also assume the throne. able in most grocery stores, and amounts of dairy foods in the Ireland. The UK consists of Number 70 in the line of succes- you can buy them roasted, salted diet, but not to go over 2,000 mg Scotland, Wales and England. sion is Princess Martha Louise and flavored. Just one-fourth of of calcium per day. If you’ve ever wondered why of Norway, while number 90 is a cup delivers 12 grams of heart- Canadian and Australian money Princess Helen of Romania and protecting soy protein, as well as Fish has the queen’s picture on it; number 100 is Prince Alexander a variety of compounds called Certain varieties of fish, it is because the queen also of Yugoslavia. “isoflavones,” which appear to including salmon, tuna, mackerel rules over these countries and When Charles married Lady deliver prostate protection. Your and sardines, are rich in “omega- the other countries that are Diana Spencer in 1981, she best bet is to eat soy foods, rather 3 fatty acids.” This particular kind within the British common- assumed the title of Princess of than take concentrated supple- of fat offers protection against wealth, including a number of Wales. ments. death from heart attack. There Caribbean islands. While the whole topic of royal also is evidence that these fatty The succession goes like succession appears interest- Nuts acids could help reduce the risk this: After Queen Elizabeth II ing on the surface, there are a Nuts are high in fat and calo- of prostate cancer. Try to eat two comes her son Charles (whose couple of things that are dis- ries, but they also deliver a pow- fish meals per week. title is Prince of Wales). Then turbing about it. For example, erful dose of prevention against comes Charles’ oldest son, Catholics and anyone married to heart disease -- the No. 1 killer Vegetables Prince William (the Duke of a Catholic are prohibited from of American men. The naturally Men who eat lots of vegetables, Cambridge), followed by Prince becoming a monarch. It also occurring fat in nuts is mostly especially those in the crucifer- Harry. After Harry is Charles’ gives precedence to men over unsaturated. Plus, nuts are rich ous family --broccoli, cauliflower, younger brother, Prince Andrew women. This law began in 1701 in fiber, protein, vitamin E and cabbage and kale -- have signifi- (the Duke of York), followed by with the passage of the Act of an assortment of trace minerals cantly lower rates of prostate can- Prince Andrew’s two daughters Settlement. The act also makes

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(435)833-9144 ruses so it runs like that your VHS home 36+ YEARS PROVIDING brown collar. Last Local Tooele. Jeff 435-843-7693 faction guaranteed. Expenses paid. Glenn new again. I come to movies will become Pet care with seen on 900 West . (801)694-1568 801-865-1878 Parts for all brands. Gift & Ligia 1-866-826-2488 your home or busi- obsolete? Have them a personal touch Comes to the name cards w/purchases over ness. Senior discount, transferred to DVD of Cali. Family is Help Wanted GARCIAS. For all your $199. 843-9154, lowest prices, work for as little as $20. missing her and ALTERATIONS construction needs. 830-3225. 884-3374 Child Care guaranteed. 435- Licensed & insured Edit scenes, add www.PamperedPetResort.com wants her back with 17 MOTHERS/ Others and AWARD 579-1643 or Scott@ for over 40 years. No menus and titles. WE SELL all types of ap- them. Please if any- to work from home with WINNING HelpTooele.com. Consolidate tapes - one has seen her jobs too small. Call pliances. Wanted: All BREANNA computer, $500- Lic.# 2010255 put all your Holiday contact Vicki TAILORING Tyson (435)849-3374 types of unwanted ap- BABY-SITTING serv- $3500/mo. 2bpaiddaily. videos onto one (435)841-7338 Or pliances. & in-home re- ice. After school and com. CONCRETE C-K&J’s DVD. Preserve your Chelby (435)841- by GUARANTEED accu- pairs. Ken’s Affordable weekends. $2.00 per ALL phases of con- rate payroll service. memories today. Call 9909 BOOTH RENT Stylist. Appliance RUSH LAKE hour, per child. Call crete. Specializing in Special through the 435-277-0456 Hot Heads & Cool KATHY (435)882-7050 KENNELS. Breanna flatwork,tear out and re- end of July. Will Claws. Looking for li- (435)241-0670 Dog & Cat boarding, (435)841-9441. place, retainging walls, waive setup fee. $100 censed stylist to keep JONES 25% OFF floral ar- obedience training. colored, and value. Call Mark at Livestock BRIGHT HORIZON Pre- up with increase in rangements and Space available for STAMPED. Best price Lawrence Bookkeep- trees. This “n” That Garage, Yard school. Is accepting ap- business traffic. Also of- in town. 882-4399 or Holidays! Call fering apprentice oppor- ing (435) 843-7761 Gifts. 163 East 100 Sales Need to sell that new plications for Fall 882-6605 840-0424. (435)882-5266 tunities. Please call South (801)712-4056 champion bull or your classes. Mon/ Wed HOME REPAIRS expert. rushlakekennels.com (435)840-2895. HAVING A GARAGE yearling calves? Place morning or Tue/ Thur COWBOY CUTS: Trees Drywall repairs, textur- CASH Paid To You for SALE? Advertise it in your classified ad into afternoon. Call Karrie down & removes them, ing, door hanging, ad- your unwanted or bro- Business owners If you the classifieds. Call LHASA APSO poodle 47 newspapers, find @ 843-1827 TOP SOIL Trims trees, trims over- justments, caulking, ken down car, truck or need someone fast, $ 882-0050 mix, 8mo old male, your buyers quickly. For 200, 12.5 Yards grown shrubbery. Lo- weather proofing, trim SUV. Free towing. Call ENROLL NOW for fall. place your classified ad golden brown color. only $163. your 25 Delivered • Screened cally owned, references baseboards, framing. (801)347-2428 TOOELE, 1465 North Busy Bee Preschool in in all 48 of Utah's news- Lots of energy good for word classified will be upon request. Call No job to small. Call 420 East, Saturday Stansbury Park. Mon- papers. The person you Quality Grade a family. First set of seen by up to 500,000 (801)618-8431Cowboy Shane (435)840-0344 DIAMONDS don't pay 6/11/11 7:30am-Noon. day & Wednesday are looking for could be shots. Asking $125; readers. It is as simple • Sand • Lime Fines retail! Large selection, Yarde sale furnituer, 9:30am-12pm, $50/mo. from out of town. The JOSE’S YARD Mainte- with kennel $175. Kathy as calling the Tooele • Gravel • Delivery high quality. Bridal sets, computer, television, Call Christina cost is only $163. for a *DRYWALL, BASE- nance. Mow and clean (435)882-7512 Transcript Bulletin at wedding bands. Every- books, teaching sup- (435)882-2560 25 word ad and it • Hauling • Grading MENTS, additions, re- up your yard, hauling (435)882-0050 for de- thing wholesale! Rocky plies, christmas tree, reaches up to 340,000 • Backhoe Work pairs. Professional garbage. Low rates. tails. (Ucan) Mtn. Diamond Co. misc things. FOR A year of fun and households. All you do Quality. Dependable. Military & senior dis- S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 learning call Karma’s is call the Transcript Anderson’s References available. counts. Ask for Jose TOOELE, 45 E 1860 N, Kiddie Korner Bulletin at Equipment Services Free estimates. Jobs If you sell Insurance, Unload (435)843-7614 Saturday, 8am-1pm. Sporting pre-school in Grants- (435)882-0050 for all big & small! Tooele. promote a hospital or ville. 28 Years of expe- the details. (Mention 435.830.7645 PIANO TUNING $50 in Lots of misc. items. Your Truck Goods (435)849-3288 an ambulance service, rience. 4&5 year olds UCAN) You can now Tooele Valley, piano AAA Best Deal. Aerate, (801)750-6248 place your classified ad SELLING YOUR moun- M i s s J a n e t order online www.utah- lessons $8/ lesson, OOELE fertilizer, weed spray. in all 47 of Utah's news- T TRANSCRIPT tain bike? Advertise it in (435)884-6731. 3&4 press.com South side of Tooele. Pets All for $55. Also avail- DRYWALL: Hanging, papers. The cost is only BULLETIN the classifieds. Call year olds Miss Megan Call Hollie Miller able total weed kill out. finishing, texturing. 29 $163. for a 25 word ad 882-0050 www.tooele (435)840-2547 or Miss COMPANY SOLOS & (435)841-7474 Sprinkler system instal- years experience. Li- ($5. For each additional MEYERS PARROT. 882-0050 transcript.com Hayley (801)386-2045 TEAMS Western US! word). You will reach $300 Bonus after 30 lation. Since ‘78. Senior censed and insured. PRIVATE TUTORING. Male, small parrot, up to 500,000 newspa- LOVING child care in my days. Excellent pay. discount. Doug 843-9983; mobile Certified Teacher. Ex- loves people. $50 per readers. Just call Overlake home. Two CDL-A, 1 Year OTR or (801)580-7899 (435)830-2653 perienced Tutor. All (801)455-0138 Tooele Transcript Bulle- Lost & Found full time openings avail- recent grad. HazMat re- Subjects. All Ages. tin at (435)882-0050 for able, ages 0-4. Ten quired. 888.905.9879 or Call Angela Maloy details. (Ucan) years experience. $17 www.andrustrans.com (435)882-2733 or LOST KEYS in or a day includes meals. (ucan) Rocky Mountain Care – Tooele (435)496-0590 around Stansbury Park has an immediate opening for a MEDICAL MANAGE- Tiffany (435)241-0372 MENT CAREERS Start on May 15. I can iden- TRACTOR SERVICE Fi- CURVES PART Time. Director of Nursing here get connected on- tify if found. Please call LOVING RELIABLE nal grades, leveling, Dependable out going line. Attend college on David (435)851-6754 Child care in my home. for our 84-bed skilled nursing facility. field plowing, garden people person to make your own time. Job Snacks, meals, plenty We are seeking a passionate and dedicated RN tilling, brush, lot mow- a difference in women's placement assistance. !"#$%&'(!#$)%*&"++)!($& MISSING LOVEABLE of indoor & outdoor fun. lives. Must be commit- with a desire to make a difference in the lives of our ing. Dump trailer, lime Computer available. Fi- white female boxer All ages welcome. Mi- residents, family members, and staff. finds, yard cleanup. ted and willing to learn. nancial aid if qualified. with brown patch chelle (435)882-9911 (435)830-1124 Starting Salary: $14.39 per hour (435)843-5383 The responsibilities of this position include: Call 800-481-9409. Status: Full-time position with bene ts over her right eye, wearing a pink and • Work in partnership with the administrator, ADON, and www.CentraOnline.com Open Date: June 6, 2011 staff to provide exceptional nursing care and customer service brown collar. Last Go online to place your Classifi ed ad! (ucan) Closing Date: June 13, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. Miscellaneous seen on 900 West . www.tooeletranscript.com • Ensure compliance with all state and federal regulations MEDICAL MANAGE- Comes to the name as well as company policies and procedures MENT CAREERS Start Applicants must be Special Function Offi cer (CAT. of Cali. Family is • Serve as a mentor to new and existing staff to increase Riddles Salvage here get connected on- II); Correction Offi cer or Peace Offi cers and you missing her and clinical knowledge and professional development line. Attend college on must attach a copy of your certifi cation along with wants her back with & Wrecking your own time. Job the employment application. them. Please if any- Job requirements and skills include: placement assistance. one has seen her • Current Utah State RN licensure Real cash for Computer available. Fi- POSITION DUTIES: Responsible for order contact Vicki • Superior clinical knowledge your junk nancial aid Qualified. and security in the offi ces and adjacent corridors. (435)841-7338 Or car or truck. • Excellent organization and communication skills Call 800-481-9409. Responsible for maintaining a safe environment in Chelby (435)841- www.CentraOnline.com and around the courts building • Strong leadership and problem-solving skills • car & trucks 9909 !"#$%&'()*!"+,,-.'",,&,& • farm equipment (ucan) • Previous experience in skilled nursing and • batteries The P.O.S.T. standards physical agility test long-term care a must • aluminum & copper SELL YOUR computer in (fl exibility, push-ups, sit-ups, and 1.5 mile run) 2-5 hours per week Qualified applicants are invited to submit a 9 am - 5 pm • Mon - Sat the classifieds. Call will be administered at Elton Park, Tooele, UT Personals 882-0050 or visit Tooele County Aging Services is need of resume no later than June 15, 2011 to: FREE Pick- up 84074 on June 16, 2011 at 9:00 a.m. (You will not volunteers to help: prepare/serve meals, [email protected] www.tooeletranscript. be re-notifi ed of this testing date. All Applicants 884- 3366 com A DEVOTED LOVING answer phones, and drive county vehicles for or postal service to; 6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville must take the physical test; those applicants who senior transportation at the Grantsville and do not take the test will be disqualifi ed from married couple longs to Rocky Mountain Care, STEER MANURE, truck adopt newborn. We Tooele senior centers. 140 East 200 South, Tooele, UT 84074. BAGS, BAGS, and load $10; load it your- further consideration). promise a bright, loving Volunteers must be able to lift 25 pounds, more bags of silk self free. (435)882- & secure future. Ex- flowers and fillers. $3 2649 (435)830-9625 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: pass a background check, and have a valid • Graduation for high school or GED certifi cate, penses paid. Please Utah driver’s license. to $5 each. This ‘n’ call Michelle & Bob That Gifts. 163 East You may have just the and thing someone out of • MUST BE certifi ed by the State of Utah as a @1-877-328-8296 Please contact the Tooele Senior Center front 1 0 0 S o u t h www.ourfuturefamily. Rocky Mountain Care - Tooele is an equal opportunity employer. (801)712-4056 town is looking for. Special Function Offi cer (CAT. II); Correction desk @ 435 843 4111 for more details Place your classified ad Offi cer or Peace Offi cer com (ucan) in 45 of Utah's newspa- and pers, the cost is $163. • One year of responsible work experience. For up to 25 words. • Possess a valid Utah driver’s license at the time !"#!$%#& You will be reaching a of hire; a citizen of the United States; a resident of potential of up to the State of Utah; !"#$%&'($ '#()"!* 340,000 households. All you need to do is Complete job description is available at the $+"(#*$(,,,, call the Transcript Bul- Tooele County Human Resource Offi ce &)$#"*&#++++ letin at 882-0050 for full details. (Mention 47 South Main Street Tooele Cargill, Inc., a world leader in agriculture and industry, is seeking warehouse -.*',/"%"0.*!,, UCAN) or visit our website at www.co.tooele.ut.us operators. This is an outstanding opportunity for safety conscious & Cargill, Inc., A world leader in agriculture and industry is seeking to hire For specifi c questions pertaining this engaged applicants with initiative, energy, and solid communication skills. a “Seasonal” Solar Harvest Operator. This is an outstanding opportunity DEADLINES FOR clas- recruitment please contact sifieds ads are Monday Responsibilities include operation and preventative maintenance of various for safety conscious & engaged applicants with initiative, energy and solid Carrie Hinkel at 435-843-3401 industrial equipment (including mobile equipment, forklift, and conveyor communication skills. Responsibilities include hauling salt from the ponds and Wednesdays by EEO Employer processing area, daily operator equipment check and operator servicing. 4:45 p.m. systems), product loading and quality inspections, housekeeping, as well as Must clean and maintain equipment and other site work as required. other duties assigned. Eligible applicants must be at least eighteen with a high Applicant must be available to work rotating shifts and overtime as needed. school diploma/GED. Applicants must be available to work rotating shifts Applicant must be eighteen years of age or older and provide identification and overtime as needed, previous forklift certification & experience a plus. for eligibility purposes. Other operational duties may be assigned and !"#$%&"'()*+,--.)'$ possible fill in when needed. Cargill offers an excellent benefit package Harvest season usually runs from mid March to the end of November. ==> 401-k Wage begins at $18.00 per hour, all candidates are subject to a 90 day ==> Health, Dental & Vision Insurance probationary period. Successful applicants must pass a company paid /#%0*1#"2*3#-.*4') ==> Wellness program medical exam, which includes a drug/alcohol screen and physical ability ==> Paid Vacation and Holidays test, reference & credit checks, and criminal background check. 5$&-,2.%6 ==> Incentive plan Cargill offers an excellent benefit package !"#$%&"'(")*"+,-"./'00)1-(0 ==> Competitive wages ==> 401-k !"2"3-'45"6%+5"7//"8-'+,-&" ==> Opportunities for Growth ==> Health, Dental & Vision Insurance ==> Multiple company events ==> Wellness program #'&("9):*0 ==> Paid Vacation and Holidays !";&-<=&).-("/'>-/0 Cargill Salt is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ==> Incentive plan !"?/'*@"/'>-/0"A$&"*'B)*:" Wage begins at $19.57 per hour, all candidates are subject to a 90 day ==> Competitive wages 5$%&"$C*"=&).- probationary period. Successful applicants must pass a company paid ==> Opportunities for Growth !"7*("B$&-D medical exam, which includes a drug/alcohol screen and physical ability ==> Multiple company events test, reference & credit checks, and criminal background check. Cargill Salt is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Choose to become part of our team. Choose to become part of our team. Apply online at ichoosecargill.com Apply online at ichoosecargill.com Search for jobs and apply, click on production & Search for jobs and apply, click on production & 7$-0* !"#!$%&'()"&$#*+ maintenance, type in job number TIM00126 maintenance, type in job number TIM00127 If you do not have access to the internet, please visit your If you do not have access to the internet, please visit your local library or employment office. local library or employment office. 89:;<= !"#$%%&'&()*+,%-./0 B6 Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Tuesday June 7, 2011

Business Apartments Apartments Homes for Commercial Public Notices Public Notices Help Wanted Help Wanted Opportunities for Rent for Rent Rent Property Meetings Meetings

DENTAL ASSISTANT. FULL TIME experienced Small Business owners: TOOELE BASEMENT TOOELE, 3bdrm, 1.5bth, COMMERCIAL space PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Seeking an energetic, dental assistant. Knowl- Place your classified ad Apartment APARTMENT. 1bdrm, double garage, backs available, 26 West Vine NOTICE is hereby given Lake Point Park & hard working, self edge of CAD-CAM, in 45 newspapers all utilities included ex- pasture, 3 levels, fur- Street, 782sqft, $450. that the Stansbury Serv- Cemetery Board Meet- starter that will provide E4D or Cerec preferra- throughout Utah for For Rent cept power. New Car- nishings available, (801)205-3883 ice Agency Board of ings for the next 3 exceptional patient care ble. Up to $20/hr. Email only $163. for 25 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt, pet. $450/mo, newer home. Available Trustees will hold its months have been and be excited to be- resume to njcole01@ words, and $5. per $350/dep. No Smoking now. $1150/mo. regular meeting on changed to June 16, July 1050 sq ft, covered come part of our dental msn.com. word over 25. You will or pets. Call Sean (801)842-9631 www. Buildings Wednesday, June 6th, 7 and August 4. The re- family. Experience is reach up to 340,000 carport, washer/dryer (801)631-1279. guardrightproperty.com 2011 at 7:00 pm at the mainder of the year will prefered however not LOOMIX® FEED SUP- households and it is a incl., built in deck, patio, Stansbury Park Club- remain as scheduled, on required. Send resume PLEMENTS is seeking one call, one order, one storage, self cleaning TOOELE, 2bdrm, 1bth, TOOELE, 3bdrm, 2bth, If you build, remodel or house, #1 Country Club the 2nd Thursday of with cover letter in dealers. Motivated indi- bill program. Call the oven, central air, basic all utilities, w/d, pellet double garage, 3yr old remove buildings you Drive, Stansbury Park, each month. meetings email to smile@ viduals with cattle Transcript Bulletin at cable included. $650 stove included. No rambler like new, can place your classi- Utah 84074. are held at 8:00pm in the deseretfamilydentistry. knowledge and commu- 882-0050 for further NO SMOKING/PETS smoking/ pets. New $1250/mo. 801-842- fied ad in 45 of Utah's BUSINESS MEETING Lake Point Mosquito com. No attachements. nity ties. Contact Beth- info. (ucan) paint/ carpet. $675/mo, 9631 www.guardright newspapers for only 1. Call to Order Abatement building. any @ 800-870-0356/ LB HUNT deposit, first/ last month property.com $163. for 25 words ($5. 2.Pledge of Allegiance Public always welcome. DRIVER- DRIVERS [email protected] 801-322-2505 required. for each additional 3.Review and adopt (Published in the Tran- CHOOSE from weekly to find out if there is a (801)440-8271 word). You will reach minutes script Bulletin June 7 & or daily pay. Regional, Wanted up to 340,000 house- dealership opportunity 2 AND 3bdrm apart- TOOELE, 3BDRM, 2bth Homes a.May 25th, 2011 Regu- 9, 2011) OTR or express lanes, holds and all you do is in your area. (ucan) ments behind Super upstairs duplex, spa- lar meeting full or part time, CDL-A, I WILL Pay cash for your Wal-Mart. Swimming call the Transcript Bul- 4.Public Comment PUBLIC NOTICE MAINTENANCE AP- cious bright clean, ac/ 3 months recent re- cars, trucks or SUVs, pool, hot tub, exercise $$SAVE MONEY letin at 882-0050 for all 5.Probable Vote Items-- The Shambip Conserva- PRENTICE / CUSTO- heater, w/d hookups, quired. 800-414-9569 running or not. Free room, playground, full Search Bank & HUD the details. (Mention None tion District will be hold- DIAN Great job for col- carport, storage, pets www.driveknight.com towing. Call Amy clubhouse. 843-4400 homes www.Tooele UCAN Classified Net- 6. Recess ing its monthly meeting lege student! General negotiable. No smok- (801)688-9053 BankHomes.com work) WORK SESSION Wednesday June 15 at DRIVERS - REEFER, groundskeeping: In- 2BDRM, covered park- ing. $815/mo. Berna Sloan (435) 1. Possible Vote Items-- 7:00 pm at the Rush Val- TEAM Lessee. Average cludes maintaining all ing, w/d hookups, (435)830-6994 METAL ROOF/ WALL 840-5029 Group 1 None ley Town Hall. We will $1.03/mile (+fuel sur- outdoor lawns, flower $600/mo, deposit and Panels, Pre-engineered 2. Manager’s Report be going over the budget charge). Paid CDL beds, & parking lots. Autos first month’s rent. No Metal Buildings. Mill Homes for $5000 CASH + 3% 3.Board Members’ Re- for fiscal year 2012. training available & Basic building mainte- smoking. Call Ron prices for sheeting coil Rent BUYER CLOSING ports and Requests Paula C. Lee Benefits! Call Prime to- nance: Assist in all as- 1986 CAMARO 350, V8, (435)849-3969 or Marci are at a 4 year low. You COSTS UPON PUR- 4. Correspondence Shambip Clerk day! 800-277-0212 pects of interior building T-Top, Cowell hood, (435)830-9363 get the savings. 17 Col- CHASE OF TOOELE 5.Financials and Bills (Published in the Tran- www.primeinc.com maintenance. Must be new tires, built to race! WHY RENT When You ors prime material, cut HOUSE. 657 E 700 6.Adjourn script Bulletin June 7 & (ucan) willing to work outside Asking $3000 obo. BEAUTIFUL 1BDRM Can Buy? Zero down to your exact length. N. $140,000. Call (Published in the Tran- 9, 2011) in all temperatures, lift (435)882-2339 apartment. $750. All & Low Income pro- CO Building Systems DRIVERS/ CDL TRAIN- (801)544-3590 or script Bulletin June 7, BECOME A SUB- 100 pounds. Apply to: (435)496-0413 utilities inc. 1200sqft. grams, 1st time & Sin- 1-800-COBLDGS ING Career Central. No Call Joe (801)554-5954 gle parent programs, (435)249-1183 for (ucan) 2011) SCRIBER. 882-0050 money down. CDL [email protected] CASH Paid To You for Berna Sloan (435) appointment. Training. Work for us or SUPPORT STAFF - Car- LARGE 1BDRM Base- 840-5029 Group 1 STEEL BUILDINGS. your unwanted or bro- FSBO Multi Level Home, let us work for you! Un- ing, Mature, Patient, ment Apartment with Factory discounted. ken down car, truck or 241 Julie Ann Court, beatable career oppor- and Responsible per- w/d hook-ups $500/mo 2BDRM 1BTH, Tooele. 24x36 Reg $13,700 Working on SUV. Free towing. Call $165,000. For more tunities. *Trainee *Com- son needed for 2-4 all utilities paid Garage optional. 557 Now $9600; 38x50 Reg (801)347-2428 info & appointment. Call pany driver *Lease op- hour, part-time shifts on (435)882-7847 Salton St, Unit A.De - $25,300 Now $18,800; (435)843-0051 or erator earn up to $51k weekends, supporting SELL YOUR CAR or (801)209-7020 tails & apply online: 48x96 Reg $53,400 behalf of (435)830-1311 *Lease trainers earn up adults with develop- boat in the classifieds. www.wmgutah.com. Now $38,800. to $80k 877-369-7092 LARGE 1BDRM 1bth 435-849-5826. info@ 801-734-9263 Source mental disabilities with Call 882-0050 or visit Serious inquiries only. Planning on selling your www.centraldrivingjobs. independent living www.tooeletranscript. wmgutah.com. 19W Buyers & Sellers net (ucan) w/d hook ups, a/c, home, you could be skills, socialization, and com $500/dep, $550/mo. No 2BDRM, 1BTH home. sending your sales EMT TRAINING Course job development. $9/hr pets, No Smoking. Carport, microwave, points to up to 340,000 Public Notices in the Real Now taking registration starting wage. Clean Apartments Owner/ agent hardwood floors, new households at once. Meetings for EMT Basic Course driving record, drug for Rent (435)830-6518 cabinets, counters, For $163. you can starts July 5. Call Roger test, and background paint. $675/mon place your 25 word Deadline for public no- Estate process. (435)882-9919 check required.Apply NEWLY REMODELED $600/dep. 234 East classified ad to all 45 tices is 4 p.m. the day online www.abili- 1BDRM BASEMENT 2bdrm basement apart- (435)830-8003 apartment Perfect for Utah Ave, Tooele. newspapers in Utah. prior to publication. tychoice.org and send ment in great Tooele (435)882-8407 Just call the Transcript Public notices submit- ESL INSTRUCTOR one person. Utilities, resume to hr@abili- neighborhood, w/d Bulletin at 882-0050 for ted past the deadline needed. Updated info! cable, Internet, w/d in- tychoice.org or apply in hookups in large laun- 3BDRM Maples Town- all the details. (Mention will not be accepted. 6 hours/week for early cluded. Partially fur- person 10am-2pm M-F dry room. No pets, no home. Beautiful 3bdrm ucan) UPAXLP morning class. ESL 163 S. Main St. Tooele. nished. $650/mo, smoking, drinking or 2.5bth with an unfin- teaching experience re- $350/dep. No smoking/ drugs. Gas range, wa- ished basement for SELLING YOUR PUBLIC NOTICE quired, certification TALENT NEEDED! All pets. (435)882-4636 ter and heat. $550/mo $1100/mo. Call Kari HOME? Advertise it in Notice is hereby given preferred. $16/hour. ages, experience lev- (435)843-8074. the classifieds. Call that the Lake Point Im- 2BDRM 1BTH, remod- includes all utilities ex- Send resume to els. Instant work! Mov- 882-0050 or visit provement District will eled, govt. subsidized. cept electricity. Deposit 3BDRM 1BTH, Central [email protected] ies, Commercial, Con- www.tooeletran hold its regularly sched- Playground, carport required. Call Diane at air, dishwasher, w/d, ventions, Promotional script.com uled Business meeting 435-882-6797. large yard, 2 car ga- work. Earn $10-$95 ,free cable. $500/dep. on June 9, 2011 at 7:00 rage, $880/mo plus de- Place Your Ad Here hourly. 801-438-0067 211 S. Hale, Grants- NICE QUIET 1BDRM TOOELE, 349 West 200 p.m. at the North Tooele ville. Call Chris posit. No smoking, no www.tooeletranscript.com Apartment, w/d hook- South, 5bdrm, 2bth, Fire Station 1540 Sunset BECOME A SUB- pets. Call (801)710- (435)843-8247 Equal ups $525/mo. No fenced yard, ac, stor- Road, Lake Point Utah. SCRIBER. 882-0050 6164 Housing Opp. smoking/ pets. Contact age, RV parking, seller The agenda will be as Ron (435)849-3969 or 3BDRM 2BTH $900/mo, will consider trades or follows: Marci (435)830-9363 exchanges for part of Call Shane $600/dep. Lease option 1. Call to Order possible. 617 West 700 down payment, plus 2. Public Concerns ONE BEDROOM base- South, Tooele. Call cash will carry contract 3. Approval of Minutes ment apartment, $475 $129,900. Owner/ 435.840.0344 (801)688-1939 or 4. Financial Reports !"#$%&'()"* plus $300 deposit, no (801)671-1755 agent. Bill 5. Operations Reports smoking, no pets. (801)706-5570 Century 6. New Development (435)882-1442, 3BDRM 2BTH, Beauti- 21. 7. Trustee Concerns (435)830-5651 ful home, Mountain 8. Adjournment TOOELE, 4BDRM, views, fireplace, fully (Published in the Tran- SETTLEMENT CAN- fenced backyard, 1 car NEW LiStiNg! landscaped, $1125/ script Bulletin June 7, YON APARTMENTS garage, outside shed, $25,000. Residential Lot in +,%-++"#" mo. btproperties.net 2011) Brand new market 2 & (435)850-2152 $149,900. Call for ap- Stockton on Sheridan St. Build 3 bedroom apts. Prices pointment. or locate a Manufactured home. starting at $815. Call 3BDRM 2BTH, huge (435)840-5199 NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 Taking Applications Danielle 843-4400 for deck, double garage, great Views. info. ac, $995/mo. 801-842- Tire Techs, Mechanic 9631 www.guardright Mobile Homes SLEEPING ROOMS property.com & Sales available, $70 per !""#$%&'()*)&+,-"+(./#0)1 week, $10 key deposit, 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile 1998 MOBILE home, first and last week- total home for rent, no smok- 3bdrm, 2bth (grand 223.4&5,.367.8#$,9.:.;##)()<.=,&9 Great Pay & Benefi ts $150 to move in. 46 N ing/ pets. 882-1550 master), $27,000. Broadway. 882-7605 CUTE 2BDRM 1bth (435)840-2091 home in Grantsville. Apply in Person STUDIO Apt For Rent. 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile $850/mo, includes wa- Tooele, 365 E. Vine St. home for rent, no smok- ter/ sewer, pets & horse Experience Preferred $395/mo. $250/dep. ing/ pets. 882-1550 Utilities included. Joel negotiable. No smok- (435)850-8558 ing. Call (435)830-3337 RENT TO OWN trailer/ mobile home 1-3bdrm Ask for Jay TOOELE 2BDRM 1BTH ERDA HOME for rent. 5 B D R M , n o in quiet park. Starting recently updated, w/d $450/mo Space rent in- hookups, covered park- smoking/pets. >$-?)%.&,.@ABC

B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2011

confirmed it was cancerous. He were 16, 13 and 11, were upset Drive took samples to be biopsied and worried. This time, they continued from page B1 over the weekend to determine were old enough to understand the kind and severity. the seriousness of the situa- The kids are really neat.” “I was mopping my bath- tion. Since 2004, when the school room floor when (the hospital) Unlike the first time, howev- opened with three students, called,” she said. She wept when er, it was detected early. Taking nearly 2,400 drivers ages 15 to she was told she had stage 4 no chances, Stewart opted to 84 have enrolled. Her younger estrogen-positive in ductal car- not drag it out and underwent sister, Chris, is also a certified cinoma in situ, with a 30 per- a mastectomy right away. driving instructor, while their cent chance of survival. Of the Despite her family’s support, mom Kaye mans the office. 14 lymph nodes on her left side, Stewart said she was “more A driving instructor seemed 10 were cancerous. She had no bitter and depressed” the sec- the least likely career choice idea how she got the disease, ond time around. She devel- for Stewart, who admitted that since there was no family his- oped a chemical reaction to the in her youth, she was a “speed- tory of cancer. She just knew chemo, which caused a burning ster.” When her uncle had an she was scared. in her veins. The allergy medi- opening at his driving school Her first thought was, “I cation she subsequently had to in 2001, Stewart applied and don’t want to die.” She had take made her feel like she was got the job. Her husband Corey three young sons then: Gage, drunk all the time. There were laughed, teasing her that she 5, Haden, 2, and Dawson, 6 days when she didn’t want to was “the world’s worst driver.” months. do anything and she felt flat- When she discovered she At first, she was mortified at out tired at night. That’s when had a knack for teaching oth- the thought she might lose her she told herself to “pick up your ers how to drive, she decided to left breast. boots and don’t stay too long open her own driving school. “I had young kids and had to on the negative.” She needed a flexible schedule go swimming still,” she said. “I feel lucky to have the job I with which to raise a young First she was put through have,” Stewart said. “It pushes family. She was also undergo- chemotherapy. When that didn’t me to get out and do things. I ing cancer treatments then. work, they tried a lumpectomy. love getting here and getting You wouldn’t know it, looking Maegan Burr When even that didn’t work, the job done.” at her, but she’s survived two she decided, “If it means living, This past February, Stewart Cassie Stewart stands with her sister Chris Stewart in front of one of The Driving School’s cars at her Tooele office Monday bouts of breast cancer in 10 take it.” looked out onto a packed audi- afternoon. years, the second one diagnosed In 2001, she underwent ence at Stansbury High School, as recently as October 2010. a mastectomy, the surgical her eyes brimming with tears of During an interview this past wears wigs. But even then, her because they had a harder time a sheet so they could cut her removal of the breast, followed gratitude. Her husband’s work- May, Stewart looked healthy students might only notice that paying attention to the road. door open. by more chemotherapy and place, URS Corporation, had and fit. She was the picture of one day she has long hair, and And then there was the T- Perhaps, however, no ride radiation. put on a community concert industry, juggling office work the next, short. bone. In May of 2007, Stewart could rival her decade-long In October of 2010, after to raise funds for her second and driving appointments. Just Speaking of hair, she’s been was riding shotgun with a 15- roller-coaster ride with breast her mom got rid of medical fight against breast cancer. She two days before, she finished on some hair-raising rides with year-old driver when a car T- cancer. files thinking Stewart was in recognized dozens of people the last of her radiation treat- her students. One of her ear- boned them in front of Wendy’s Her first bout of cancer came the clear after being in remis- in the audience — athletes on ments. liest students would swerve in Tooele. The impact splat- in October 1999. She was 28 and sion for 10 years, the cancer her sons’ sports teams, families “I’ve been blessed,” she said. every time the car went over tered her soda drink, caved the had just given birth to her third returned, this time in her right she’d gotten to know through “I feel good and don’t feel sick.” 25 miles per hour. She’s had car on the passenger side and son when she first noticed a breast. the PTA and kids who had taken Some things hint at her being students brake hard on snowy flattened a tire. Fortunately, no lump in her armpit. She nursed “It was harder this time,” driving lessons from her over a cancer survivor. She has a tat- roads, sliding the car through one was seriously hurt, though her baby for six months hop- Stewart said. “(My husband) the last decade. too of a pink ribbon — a sym- the curb. Stewart finally imple- passers-by thought the worst, ing it would go away. When the and I came home that night “It’s a testament of Cassie’s bol of the fight against breast mented a policy of not hav- when emergency respond- lump got as big as a golf ball, and told (the kids) I had breast impact on the community,” her cancer — on her left foot. She ing friends drive with friends ers had to cover Stewart with she finally saw the doctor, who cancer again.” Her sons, who sister Chris said.

as you might when camping, prepare more coals. Start coals Fire use the similar technique. Start in a can or on heavy aluminum continued from page B1 the fire on a pile of wood about foil and put them on one by one 25 to 30 minutes early and use using long-handled tongs. When Let the fire burn for 25 to 30 a shovel to spread the glowing cooking over wood coals, ignite minutes or until the coals are coals evenly to the same three extra wood to the side and move covered with a light coating of inches wider than the food you the coals in as they form. This is ash. Using long-handled tongs, plan to cook. This method is also a good way to hold an even tem- spread the coals evenly over the effective for roasting marshmal- perature for a long enough time grill about three inches wider on lows, hotdogs and other foods to to cook large cuts of meat or for all sides than the food you are cook them evenly. Dutch oven cooking. going to cook. If you plan to cook for a long If you are using a gas grill, If you are grilling with wood, period of time, you may need to open the lid, turn the gas valve on and ignite the burners on high. Close the lid and let the grill preheat for about 10 to 15 Sinus Infection? Allergies? minutes. Check the heat with a flat Voice Disorders? grilling thermometer or hold your hand above the grill rack at cooking level and count how David K. Palmer M.D. long you can hold your hand Nancy J. Stevenson P.A.-C there. Two seconds means that (over 10 years of ears, nose and throat experience) you have hot heat, four seconds is medium and six seconds Ear, Nose & Throat means low heat. Head & Neck Surgery If the grill is too hot, raise the Allergy & Sinus rack, spread the coals apart, Voice Disorders close air vents partway or Summer is barbecue and grilling season. Grill foods in an area sheltered from wind, away from dry weeds, all trees and at remove some briquettes. If the least a few feet away from houses or other structures to avoid fires. heat is too low, tap the ashes off Call to make an appointment burning coals, move the coals Grill foods in an area shel- the marinade. If you want to use then add a few to the fire for a 882-6448 together, lower the rack or open tered from wind, away from some for sauce or basting while smoky flavor. 1929 N. Aaron Dr. • Ste. #I • Tooele the vents. dry weeds, all trees and at on the grill, save some out that Don’t limit outdoor cooking least three feet from houses or was not used for soaking. to meats. Corn on the cob, bell other structures to avoid fires. Cut fat off meats to about peppers, mushrooms, and oth- Temperatures will be more even one-fourth inch before grilling. ers also taste good cooked over and the food will cook better, Not only is it healthy to reduce the fire. Consider trying new too. fat consumption, the fat that barbecues sauces to create new Stansbury High School Youth Let the coals burn down and drips into the coals flares up, flavors. cool for 24 hours before dis- scorching the meat. Kabobs posing of them. Cool the grill Reduce flare-ups by spreading Cut pieces of food into uni- completely before covering it, do the coals farther apart, raising form bite-sized pieces so they not leave a grill unattended and the rack, or covering the grill. cook evenly. never try to move a grill while it A spray bottle of water is use- Leave 1/4 inch space between is hot. ful for squirting on flare-ups as food pieces on skewers. ������������� Clean the grill each time it is they occur. Ideally, you should Rub metal skewers with oil used. Let coals die down and the remove the food from the grill, before threading so food will not grill rack to cool slightly. Brush control the flare-ups, then stick to them. Times: 3rd – 5th Grade: 5:30 – 7:00 pm off debris with a brass-bristle return the food to the grill. Soak wooden skewers in water ������������ grill brush or crumpled alumi- The purpose of charcoal light- for 30 minutes before threading 6th – 8th Grade: 7:30 – 9:00 pm num foil. Wash with mild soap er is just what the name implies with food so they don’t burn on $50 and a fine steel wool pad. — lighting charcoal. Do not the grill. Stansbury Gas grills are cleaned by sprinkle it onto burning coals. To Register go to the Stansbury High burning off residues. Close and The fuel could ignite as it pours. Grilling times High School School Finance Offi ce, turn to high for 10 to 14 min- Get a thermometer to check Hamburgers: Cook on an Monday – Thursday from utes. Turn off and allow to cool temperatures of cooking food uncovered grill over medium 8:00 am- 2:00 pm in June and July. slightly then brush the rack with instead of guessing when it is coals turning halfway through Practice Field a brass-bristled grill brush or done. for 14 to 18 minutes or until For more information go to crumpled aluminum foil. The long-handled utensils on completely cooked (160 rd th www.stansburystallionsfootball.com Marinating foods is a great the market for barbecuing are a degrees). Grades 3 - 8 way to enhance flavors and good acquisition to protect your Cheeseburgers: Cook like tenderize meats. Marinating hands. Get long mitts to further hamburgers but place cheese requires time. Always keep foods protect your hands. Tongs are on top during the last minute of refrigerated while marinating better for turning meat than grilling. and always, always, always use a fork because piercing meat Steaks: 1-inch thick steaks are a clean platter to serve meats. allows juices to escape into the also cooked over medium coals Although meat is sterilized when fire. on an open grill. Turn halfway DRUGS & OUR CHILDREN it is grilled, if it was contami- If you want to enhance the through. nated before it was cooked, the barbecue flavor, go for hickory For medium rare steaks, grill plate it was on before cooking is or other flavor. Soak hardwood about 11 to 15 minutes (145 still contaminated. chips like hickory, apple, or mes- degrees). For medium, grill 14 to After marinating, dispose of quite in water for 15 minutes, 18 minutes (160 degrees). ������������������������������������ Put it in our ������������������������ There’s a “Bulletin Board” Public Discussion, �������� Everyone Welcome Better Way section! to Get the Notices of special events for charitable organizations, �������������� civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. ����������������������� TOP 10 DRUGS: Word Out. 882-0050 ������������������� • Heroin • LSD [email protected] • Meth • Ecstasy Call Danny Mondragon at 801.200.1126 or • Marijuana • Opium TOOELETRANSCRIPT Danny Quintana at 801.363.7726 • Cocaine • Psilocybin BULLETIN Sponsored by Quintana & Associates • Crack Cocaine Mushrooms