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www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY TOOELETRANSCRIPT GHS baseball sswingingwinging for CHOSEN season Best Small by the SOCIETY OF See A10 Newspaper PROFESSIONAL 2009 in Utah JOURNALISTS BULLETIN 2010& March 8, 2011 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 117 NO. 81 50¢ West Wendover teen arrested for classmate’s murder

by Lisa Christensen STAFF WRITER

The weekend disap- pearance of a 16-year-old girl from West Wendover, Nev., has ended in mur- der charges against her 18-year-old classmate. Micaela Costanzo, a junior at West Wendover High School, was reported missing at approximately 5:20 p.m. last Thursday after she failed to come home after track practice. Micaela Costanzo Kody Patten For the next two days, a search was conducted by the West Wendover Kody Patten, 18, a Office said the relation- Maegan Burr Police Department. On senior at the school, was ship between Patten and Rep. Doug Sagers, R-Tooele, speaks at the Tooele County Caucus meeting Thursday at the State Capitol. Sagers, along with the county’s Saturday, a member of the arrested by a sergeant Micaela, and possible other representatives, voted in favor of House Bill 477, which would classify some electronic communications involving public officials as search team, looking in from the Elko County motives for the girl’s mur- exempt from the Government Records Access and Management Act. The bill was recalled on Monday for further study. an area about five miles Sheriff’s Office Monday der, are still under inves- west of West Wendover, as a murder suspect. No tigation. located what appeared charges were filed as of Micaela and Patten to be a shallow grave, in Tuesday morning. were classmates who had which Micaela’s body was Det. James Carpenter of Lawmakers pull back found. the Elko County Sheriff’s SEE MURDER PAGE A12 ➤ on gutting GRAMA LAST WINTER WALK? John Dougall, R-American Fork, seeks Tooele County representatives all said ‘yes’ to to classify public officials’ electronic communication such as text mes- bill before Gov. Gary Herbert could say ‘no’ sages, voice mails, instant messag- es, and video chats as non-records, by Tim Gillie send the bill to the governor’s desk for making them exempt from public a signature with an immediate effec- access. The bill also allowed agencies STAFF WRITER tive date, however, it was recalled by to include unspecified overhead and A bill intended to make sweep- the Senate on Monday and amended administrative costs, along with the ing changes to the state Government to delay the effective date, with legis- actual cost of producing documents Records Access and Management Act lative leaders promising to take time for a GRAMA request, and required made it through the Legislature with to hear concerns from the public and that the requester prove by a prepon- a veto-proof majority in three days the media. last week. Before the House could House Bill 477, sponsored by Rep. SEE BILL PAGE A12 ➤ County re ps discuss final push as Legislature winds down Maegan Burr by Tim Gillie STAFF WRITER Paul Davies walks Carlos and Roxie, Yorkshire Terriers, Tuesday morning on a snowy Smelter Road in Tooele. Several inches of snow fell Monday afternoon into Tuesday morning, but warmer Tax increases and education dominat- temperatures are expected this week.. ed discussion during the final meeting of the Tooele County legislative caucus last Thursday, just one week before the legisla- tive session will draw to a close. SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX Rep. Doug Sagers, R-Tooele, and Sen. Ralph Okerlund, D-Monroe, spoke to a room Unlawful sex abuse The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:51 a.m. 6:29 p.m. full of Tooele County citizens Thursday eve- Thursday 6:50 a.m. 6:30 p.m. ning in the House office building at the state Friday 6:48 a.m. 6:31 p.m. 4 5 5 5 5 4 Saturday 6:46 a.m. 6:32 p.m. 3capitol, excusing the other four members Sunday 7:45 a.m. 7:33 p.m. of the Tooele County legislative delegation, conviction dismissed Monday 7:43 a.m. 7:34 p.m. Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tuewho were attending other legislative meet- Tuesday 7:42 a.m. 7:35 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin ings. Wednesday 8:44 a.m. 11:33 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Sagers started out by announcing that Case tossed after victim says ex-cop coerced testimony Thursday 9:20 a.m. none Very High; 11+ Extreme while the final budget has yet to be prepared, Friday 10:03 a.m. 12:32 a.m. Saturday 10:53 a.m. 1:29 a.m. ALMANAC it should restore cuts to education and exceed who was later fired for misconduct. Sunday 12:51 p.m. 3:22 a.m. Statistics for the week ending March 7. the governor’s proposal for funding educa- by Lisa Christensen John Jerviss, now 36, pled guilty to Mostly sunny and Times of clouds and Cloudy most of the Monday 1:56 p.m. 4:10 a.m. Mostly cloudy Partly sunny Partly sunny Cloudy Temperatures Tuesday 3:07 p.m. 4:52 a.m. cooler sun time tion. However, educators and administrators STAFF WRITER three charges of class A misdemeanor High/Low past week 56/26were still concerned. attempted sexual battery in April 2008. First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 50/28 52 33 56 35 47 32 52 32 51 35 54 36 57 38 Average temp past week 40.5 “If you give us the same funding as last A case alleging unlawful sexual con- He was sentenced in August of that Normal average temp past week 39.0year, but include $50 million in new unfund- duct between a 34-year-old man and year to 180 days of home confinement, TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Lowed mandates, our budget is really being cut,” a 16-year-old girl has been dismissed 150 hours of community service and Mar 12 Mar 19 Mar 26 Apr 3 Shown is Wednesday’s Maegan Burr 56 said Rick Harrison, vice-president of the nearly two years after the man pled 36 months of probation — the last of Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are 50 50 Wednesday night’s lows and Tooele School District Superintendent Terry Linares 47raises her hand47 to respond47 46Tooele Education Association. guilty because of recent allegations the which was cut in half because of good AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011 Wednesday’s highs. to a comment made by Rep. Doug Sagers during the Tooele County Caucus girl’s testimony was coerced by a former meeting Thursday. Educators in the meeting stated their concerns about the SEE COUNTY PAGE A5 ➤ Tooele City Police Department detective SEE CONVICTION PAGE A7 ➤ education budget and proposed legislation from the current32 session.33 33 36 34 UTAH WEATHER 26 30 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 46/25 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 54/33 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B5 50/26 52/33 51/33 53/36 3.56 HOMETOWN B1 Ogden Stansbury Park Good 2.42 52/34 53/36 OBITUARIES A6 Erda 1.06 1.06 Class teaches not Churches prepare Vernal Grantsville 54/34 Pine Canyon Wednesday0.53 0.53 Salt Lake City 46/20 53/36 45/28 to fall for a jerk for Ash OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 52/36 Bauer Good 52/33 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal SPORTS A10 52/33 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D See B1 Wednesday Provo Roosevelt 52/33 50/26 50/29 See Stockton SnowfallThursday (in inches) See A7 Price complete 52/33 52/28 Good 76.6 Nephi forecast Rush Valley 53/30 51/31 Ophir on A9 45/28 Source: www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti 57/34 52/29 2.0 2.0 Green River Last Month Season 61/31 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 52/32 54/32 Moab 51/29 SNOWPACK Hanksville 59/33 Beaver 59/29 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 56/28 Ibapah 50/30 54/29 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 27.4 25.7 17.2 St. George 54/25 53/30 Average 22.5 16.3 10.8 69/42 Kanab 61/33 Eureka Percent of average 122% 158% 159% 50/29 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY March 8, 2011 Reported child sex abuse cases decline County attorney’s office prosecuted almost 50 percent fewer cases in 2010 secret in the family that they think, by Lisa Christensen ‘If I take the abuse no one else will STAFF WRITER have to.’ And it’s not until we do the interviews that they realize Recorded rates of child sex abuse they didn’t stop this, there was still are down in Tooele County, continu- abuse.” ing a trend over the past two years. The decrease in interviews done According to statistics from the by the CJC comes after a period in Tooele County Children’s Justice the middle part of the decade in Center, 201 interviews with children which those interviews increased and families reporting sexual abuse significantly. In 2007, 162 child sex were conducted in 2010, down from abuse interviews were completed, 207 in 2009 and 263 in 2008. up from 130 in 2006, and 80 in Carolyn Jensen, director of the 2005. CJC, said the decrease in inter- Jensen said some of the reason views does not necessarily mean a for that increase a few years ago — decrease in child sex abuse, how- and for the recent decrease — could ever. be attributed to media coverage of “Our rates are pretty consistent different cases. with the rest of the state in that “It’s a double-edged sword,” she they’ve gone down. Unfortunately, said. it’s not because they’re getting bet- High-profile cases, such as those ter,” Jensen said. of Christopher Burton, a former Jensen said a possible reason for Tooele County School District teach- a decrease is a slower rate of popu- er who pled guilty in August 2007 of lation growth in the county overall. abusing eight children in his class, Some increases also come, she said, and Curtis Crittenden, a 36-year-old Maegan Burr when one case reveals several more former head of the Tooele 4-H pro- cases, requiring more interviews. In gram who pled guilty in that same Ernie Blackburn works on job leads at the Department of Workforce Services in Tooele Tuesday morning. Blackburn, who has been unemployed for two months, family situations, Jensen said, the month for fondling four boys who attributes the slight drop in unemployment numbers to benefits running out for people like himself. abuse could have been kept such a attended a sleepover at his home, secret that even the victims do not often increase children reporting know there are others who were also abuse by people in positions of trust abused. in the community. Local unemployment stays high “A really common statement when “They see the results and they we interview a family is, ‘Well, I took say, ‘Hey, that kid was 8 and adults the abuse so my siblings wouldn’t listened to him. Maybe they’ll lis- have to,’ and it’s so secret that they ten to me,’” Jensen said. “There is don’t know that their siblings were a real need to publicize this in the even as national rate drops abused, as well,” Jensen said. “And newspaper.” it’s usually an age. Perpetrators, if The other edge of the sword, by Tim Gillie in November 2010. The state unemployment The number of people employed in non- they’re going to abuse a child, it’s however, is when media attention STAFF WRITER rate for January was 7.6 percent, up only slight- farm jobs in Tooele County rose from 14,988 in usually an age. So it will pass from to cases of family members abus- ly from the November figure of 7.5 percent. December to 15,559 in January, for an increase one sibling to the next, but it’s so ing children can cause victims or Unemployment in Tooele County continues Unemployment in Tooele County has typi- of 571 jobs in the county — a 3.8 percent parents to balk at coming forward to run high, declining only slightly from 8.1 cally ran ahead of the state average. During increase in jobs locally. because they are afraid headlines percent in December to a seasonally adjust- the recession, Tooele County has experienced Tooele County had a workforce of 28,097 will draw attention to their family ed rate of 8.0 percent in January, according high unemployment due to losses of employ- people in January. The 8 percent unemploy- BUSINESS BRIEFS and reveal the abuse to the commu- to Department of Workforce Services data ment in the construction and manufacturing ment rate translates to 2,257 unemployed The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes nity, she said, which they fear then released Monday. sectors that are major employers along with a workers in the county. In December, Tooele news items from the local busi- might lead to scrutiny and mockery. In November, the rate hit an all-time high of large population of young families that get hit County had a workforce of 28,036 people with ness community of 150 words or “A lot of this I hear from the social 8.2 percent. harder by layoffs, according to Jim Robson, an 2,264 of them unemployed, according to the less. Businesses can send news workers or others who deal with the Nationally, the unemployment rate for economist with the Department of Workforce Department of Workforce Services. of awards, promotions, internal fallout, but some victims have had January was 9 percent, down from 9.8 percent Services. [email protected] milestones, new business ven- to change schools or have tried to tures, new hires, relocations, part- commit suicide because they were nerships, major transactions and being teased so much,” Jensen said. other items to Missy Thompson via “So some people might not come e-mail at missy@tooeletranscript. forward, just because they don’t com, via fax at (435) 882-6123, want their child on the front page. or via regular mail at P.O. Box 390, And if you think it through, there’s Tooele, UT 84074. enough trauma without that pub- Study: U.S. has much higher licity.” Even as CJC interviews declined ������ ��������� slightly, the number of child sex � abuse cases prosecuted by the obesity rate than Canada �������� Tooele County Attorney’s Office fell Your �������������� by almost 50 percent last year. by Mike Stobbe Ogden, whose co-authors included a researcher In 2009, 34 cases were referred �������������� ��������� AP MEDICAL WRITER at Statistics Canada. to the Tooele County Attorney’s ������������� ������������������ Another mystery: In children there was little Sports Center office. Of those, nine were declined ATLANTA (AP) — American adults have a sig- difference. The childhood obesity rate was 15.5 ������ for Tooele County for prosecution because there was nificantly higher rate of obesity than their neigh- percent in the United States and 12 percent in ����������� ���������� insufficient evidence for the pros- bors to the north, a new study says. Canada, but the difference was not statistically ������������ ��������������� ecutor to prove beyond a reason- About 24 percent of Canadians are obese com- significant. ��������������� ������������������� able doubt that the abuse occurred. pared to more than 34 percent of Americans, This study is the first time the CDC has com- ������������� � ���������������� To subscribe call 882.0050 That left 25 cases prosecuted in according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control pared American obesity rates with another coun- �������������� � ������������ 3rd District Court. In 2010, 20 such and Prevention study released Wednesday. try. The report adds to a growing pile of stud- cases were referred, 13 of which Researchers looked at height and weight data ��������� ies that show Americans are less healthy than were prosecuted. taken in surveys in both countries during 2007- ������������ ������ people in other developed nations. Tooele County Attorney Doug 09. Tooele ������������ ������������� For example, a 2006 Harvard Medical School Hogan said he is not familiar with The two countries have different racial demo- ����������� � ��������������������� study found that Americans are 42 percent more the historical trends of how many graphics. The United States has more black and ������������ ������������ likely than Canadians to have diabetes, 32 per- ����������� �������������������������� cases of that nature are filed annu- Hispanic people, and both have higher rates of ally, but does not think those num- obesity. But even looking solely at white people, cent more likely to have high blood pressure, and “Your Neighborhood Family Theatre” ����������� ������������ 12 percent more likely to have arthritis. ������������ ������������ bers accurately depict the state of there was still a big difference — a 26 percent 1600 N. Pine Canyon Rd. That study, based on telephone interviews ����������������� ������������ the crime. obesity rate in Canada compared to 33 percent (East of Viaduct) 843-5800 “I don’t know that that’s a crime in the United States. rather than actual measurements, found about ����������� that holds a constant,” he said. “It’s It’s not clear why that is, said study-co-author 21 percent of Americans said they were obese, www.uecmovies.com ������������� �������������������� the disclosure and discovery that Cynthia Ogden, an epidemiologist with the CDC’s compared with 15 percent of Canadians. That ����������� ����������������� happen in one year, not the incident National Center for Health Statistics. finding suggests Canadians and Americans share MAR 4 - 10 ���������������� ����������������� itself.” “We share this border and many other things. one characteristic — they tend to understate �������������� ����������������� Those numbers, then, reflect how It’s a question we need to investigate more,” said their heft. RANGO ���������� ����������������� many crimes were reported during FRI/SAT .... 12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40 (PG) ������������ � ���������������������� the year, he said, meaning the actual SUN ...... 12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 DLY ...... 4:50, 7:15, 9:40 ��������������� number of crimes that happen dur- ������������������������������������������������ �������������� ����������������� ing a given year could be more or UST O ITH T ������������� �������������� less than the number of filed cases. J G W I FRI/SAT .... 12:20, 4:25, 7:10, 9:45 ������������ �������������� “You’re just seeing the memo- NOW SERVING! 1/2 lb Double SUN ...... 12:20, 4:25, 7:10 (PG-13) �������������� �������������� rialization of the case in a given $ DLY ...... 4:25, 7:10, 9:45 ������������� � ������������� year with a case number because Breakfast in Cheeseburger that’s the year it was discovered ���������� Combo UNKNOWN and investigated, so some of the Grantsville 5.49 RI AT ����������� ���������������� F /S .... 12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:20, 9:45 numbers might be misleading in earn points SUN ...... 12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:20 (PG-13) ����������� � ����������������� for free that respect,” he said. “With the rate 8am–11am DLY ...... 4:50, 7:20, 9:45 ����������� �������� food and of disclosure not being in lockstep merchandise ��������������� � �������������� with the rate these incidents are ������������ � ������������������� Get a DRIVE ANGRY 3D happening, it’s hard to tell.” ������������� ����������������� Rewards FRI/SAT .... 7:05, 9:35 Cases involving sexual abuse Card! SUN ...... 7:05 (R) ������������������������������������������ against children are aggressively DLY ...... 7:05, 9:35 �������������������������������������������������� prosecuted, Hogan said, but even ����������������������������������������������� ����������������������������������������������� the threat of decades in prison does JUSTIN BIEBER ���������������������������������� not seem to be a deterrent against FRI/SAT .... 12:00, 2:25, 4:45 ��������������������������������������������� this type of crime. SUN ...... 12:00, 2:25, 4:45 (G) ��������������������������������������������� DLY ...... 4:45 ��������������������������������������������� “I don’t know that there is a deter- ����������������������������������������� rent for that crime. I don’t know that ������������������������������������������������� there’s a penalty strong enough,” he THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU ������������ said. “I’m not seeing anything now FRI/SAT .... 12:10, 2:30, 4:40, 7:00, 9:30 �������������������������������������� SUN ...... 12:10, 2:30, 4:40, 7:00 (PG-13) that stops people from committing ����������������������������������������������� DLY ...... 4:40, 7:00, 9:30 ������������������������������������������� the crime.” 490 N. Main, Tooele • 882-3608 230 E. Main, Grantsville • 884-4408 �������������������������������������������� Jensen stressed that changes in HOURS: Mon - Sat 10 am –10 pm Sunday 11 am – 10 pm HOURS: Monday - Sunday 8 am – 10 pm ����������������������������������������������� I AM NUMBER FOUR �������������������������������������������� the number of reported cases year ������������������������ FRI/SAT .... 12:05, 2:25, 4:45, 7:05, 9:35 ������������������������ over year don’t necessarily reflect SUN ...... 12:05, 2:25, 4:45, 7:05 (PG-13) ������������� the actual amount of sexual abuse DLY ...... 4:45, 7:05, 9:35 �������������������������� ������������ against children. Our Box Offi ce opens daily 20 min. ����������������������� “I wish I could say why we may do Sun - Thurs 5:00 | 7:00 R Sun - Thurs 5:00 | 7:00 G before fi rst show starts. Show times are subject to change without notice. ������������������������������������ more interviews one year and not do pm $ 50 �������������������������������� as many the next year, but there’s no All Shows before 6 5 pm $ 50 $ 50 ����������������������������������� Disney’s After 6 Adults 7 • Kids (under 12) 5 set rate,” Jensen said. “Even though $ 50 Seniors (over 65) 5 ������������������������� the rate fluctuates, it doesn’t mean Tooele’s Show Place for Over 60 Years! 3D Surcharge $2; ALL 3D Tickets ������������������������������������������ the rate of abuse is going up or Hall Pass Gnomeo & Juliet No Credit/Debit cards ������������������������������������ down.” 882-2273 or Checks Accepted BARGAIN TUESDAYS ��������������������������������������������� Matinee prices ALL day! [email protected] ������������������������������������������� Admission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | 5pm Matinee $5 111 N. Main, Tooele Admission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | 5pm Matinee $5 The Only State-of-the-Art Theatre in Tooele ����������������������������������� All Digital Sound Wall to Wall Screens A3

TUESDAY March 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Tooele mobile home parks report few vacancies by Missy Bird mobile homes. According to the estate market research company STAFF WRITER Manufactured Homes Survey that surveys mobile home parks from the U.S. Census Bureau, in 71 markets nationwide, in 2010 Trailer parks in Tooele County from 2000 to 2010, the number of the Salt Lake City market, includ- report being full up with tenants, new manufactured homes built ing Tooele Valley, had 29 mobile despite increasing financial disin- decreased from 59,300 to 22,000, home communities with a total of centives to mobile home living. but the average price increased 5,696 homesites and an occupan- Rundassa Eshete, who co- from $46,400 to $62,600 over the cy rate of 95 percent. The average owns Vorwaller Homestead and same time frame. rental rate increased from $397 in RV Park in Tooele, said his 84 lots “Buying a mobile home is 2009 to $414 in 2010. all have a home on the lot and are never a good investment,” Griffith “If residents pay $260 for rent occupied. The rental cost for a lot said. “They depreciate like a new and $500 for their home, that’s is $260 a month, which includes car and it’s almost impossible to $760,” Eshete said. “Having a garbage, water and sewer. get financing. That’s why a lot manufactured home is appealing Eshete said mobile home of mobile home parks own their with more bedrooms, bathrooms occupancy has changed since homes. When you buy a a home and it looks like a house. They the 1990s, when trailer parks it’s good forever. A mobile home see the choice between a trailer were generally fuller. The hous- — its lifespan is 20 to 25 years at and moving into an apartment ing boom in the mid-2000s took the most.” for $800. That’s the kind of choice more people out of trailer parks According to JLT & Associates, people have to make.” and into single-family homes. a Henderson, Nev., based real [email protected] “For the same amount, or a little more, people wanted to live in a home,” Eshete said. ��������������������� “They want to own something �������������������������� and have a sense of pride and ����������������������� take ownership. Because of that, when [home buyer] credits were ����������������������� available, we ended up having 20 percent of our occupancy lost to Ronald R. Trudel, MD, MS people going out to buy their own ���������������������������������������� homes. Then when the recession Maegan Burr hit, the credits totally dried up American Residential Communities assistant community manager Fredda Root stands in a new model home in the �������������������������������� ���������� and it discouraged people from Overpass Point mobile home community Tuesday morning. Overpass Point is at 80 percent occupancy. ��������������������������������������� owning anything. We’re not out of ������������������������������������������ the recession either.” to Montana — different places sites with 167 occupied. The lot number of occupants. ������������������������������������ He added that the reason where they can buy land and put rental is $335 for either a dou- According to Vicki Griffith, ��������������������������������������� Vorwaller is full is due to the in a manufactured home. Mostly ble- or single-wide home. The lot broker for Tooele Prudential Utah �� �������������������������������������� decrease in the number of lots they go to the St. George area.” rental also covers maintenance Real Estate, zoning ordinances �� ������������������������������������������������������������������� from approximately 150 during Eshete said that some resi- for a playground, street lighting, make it difficult for new trailer the housing boom to 84 now. dents at Vorwaller have lived in snowblowing and on-site staff. parks to be constructed. ��������������������������������������� �������������������������� At Vorwaller, as at many mobile their homes for quite awhile, but “If there’s a water leak in the “Tooele County doesn’t have �������������������������� ���������������������������������������� home parks, tenants place their also live on fixed incomes. middle of the night, we try to an area for trailers,” Griffith said. ��������������������������������������������������������������������� � own mobile homes on a lot they Overpass Point in Tooele, which assist,” Hanson said. “[The lot “Mobile homes are good in the ���������������������������������������������������������������������� rent on a monthly basis. is run by Denver-based American rental] covers a lot of costs here.” south in retirement communi- ����������������� ������������������������������������������������ ������ “When a manufactured home Residential Communities, has At Grandview Village, west of ties. Around here they’re a ter- ���������������������������������������������������������������������� is bought from a dealership, they about an 80 percent occupancy Dow James Memorial Park in rible investment.” �������������������������������������������������� �������������� � arrange their own trucking com- rate for its lots, according to com- Tooele, manager Tracy Reid said Nationwide, the number of pany or the manufacturer may munity manager Chad Hanson. they have only three of 121 lots newly manufactured homes has ��������������������������������������������������������������������� arrange payment to move it,” “We purchased the commu- open. Lot rental is $347 for a sin- declined 63 percent over the past ������������������������������������������������������������������������� Eshete said. “The fee isn’t cheap nity when it was a little less than gle and $357 for a double wide. decade, according to data from ���������������������������������������������������������������������� either. Sometimes they take a half full and every year it grows,” “It pretty much stays full,” Reid the U.S. Census Bureau. ���������������������������������������������������������������������� home and move it out of here and Hanson said. said, adding that the trailer parks One reason for the decline ���������������������������������������� to Arizona or some people move Overpass Point has 190 home- in Tooele County can handle the might be the increasing cost of ���������������������������������� Share your opinion with �������������������������������� over 27,000 readers. ����������������������������������� Write a letter to the editor ������������������������������ New Life Christian Fellowship 435-882-7990���� 801-712-0918� [email protected] Premier Assisted Living and mobile medical clinic work P.O. Box 390, Tooele, UT 84074 Est. in 2002 ������������1892 N. Aaron Dr, Tooele together to provide health care by Courtney Crossley that health care has become a high blood pressure. CORRESPONDENT real issue,” he said. “So we looked “We gave kindergarten physi- for ways to help those who have cals to those who were starting New Life Christian Fellowship fallen through the cracks.” kindergarten but couldn’t afford church in Tooele and the Utah The clinic was open to anyone, the visit to the doctor,” Runyon Only Partners for Health mobile medi- including those who couldn’t said. “We ran blood tests and ���������� cal unit teamed up to host a free afford their insurance co-pay, sent out cultures too.” medical clinic last Friday. and those who were underin- When some clinic ser- The church and Utah Partners sured or not insured at all. Those vices couldn’t be provided at for Health, a Magna-based chari- needing medical care did not the church, the church made � table organization that provides have to meet any qualifications arrangements for the church van health care to the uninsured, to receive it. to drive patients to the Magna ������� were looking to help those who Five doctors and nurses from clinic and helped cover the cost have limited or no insurance Tooele County volunteered their of co-pays. ��Per Copy receive health care. time or supplies to help the four- Because of the great turnout, “We turned the sanctuary into member Utah Partners for Health New Life Christian Fellowship a waiting room and the children’s team provide medical attention and the Utah Partners for Health rooms into patient rooms. We to those who needed it. group are starting preparations created our own little clinic,” said “We saw 64 patients of all to continue the service each New Life Christian Fellowship kinds,” Runyon said. “We saw month. Senior Pastor Mark Runyon. everything from hypotension Tentative dates have already Runyon, who has been with to diabetes to those who didn’t been planned for April 7 and New Life Christian Fellowship for know what issues they had.” May 6. Official dates and times two and a half years, said this The services provided during will be announced at a later date. was the first time the church has the clinic ranged from diagnos- All clinic services will be held at done something like this. ing diabetes and severe hypoten- New Life Christian Fellowship, “We looked around and saw sion to life-threatening cases of located at 411 E. Utah Ave. Bring in Your Colorado latest state considering Digital Files e-cigarette limits for minors by Kristen Wyatt and addictive. This is not for a $200 fine. Minors could be ASSOCIATED PRESS children,” Roberts said. fined $100 for possessing an e- Invented in China, electronic cigarette. DENVER (AP) — Orange, cigarettes are touted by users as New Jersey is currently the strawberry and chocolate are a a way to enjoy nicotine without only state with e-cigarette age few of the nicotine flavors for smoke. A liquid nicotine solu- restrictions, though age limits sale at a suburban Denver store tion is dropped into a vaporizer are pending this year in many TOOELE selling electronic cigarettes inside a device designed to look more state legislatures, includ- RANSCRIPT — battery-operated inhalers like a cigarette, cigar or pipe. ing Arizona, Illinois and New T advertised as a better alterna- Users inhale nicotine vapor and Hampshire. New York is con- tive to smoking because the exhale what looks like smoke sidering a statewide ban on nicotine is delivered through but has no odor. ULLETIN e-cigarettes for all, including B vapor, not smoke. E-cigarettes can be smoked adults. California’s Legislature While tobacco can’t be sold to in an office cubicle or an air- approved an e-cigarette ban anyone under 18 in Colorado, plane restroom without trigger- for all in 2009, but it was there’s no legal minimum age ing smoke alarms. Anecdotal 58 N. Main • Tooele vetoed by then-Gov. Arnold for e-cigarettes here. That may evidence abounds from former Schwarzenegger. change: Health concerns over smokers who insist e-cigarettes 8 am to 6 pm • Monday – Friday The federal government is so-called nicotine “vaping” by helped them kick the habit. kids has Colorado consider- Legislation to impose an age starting to address e-cigarettes, 8.5 x 11 inch • 20# bond paper ing age requirements for the requirement on sales has little too. The U.S. Food and Drug Some restrictions apply nicotine devices popping up at opposition so far. The House Administration tried unsuc- marts and mall kiosks. approved a bill earlier this cessfully last year to treat e- “We consider this either a month, and the measure now cigarettes as drug-delivery quitting aid or a healthier way awaits Senate action before devices, not tobacco. The agen- to smoke,” said Blair Roberts, heading to the governor. cy currently has no jurisdiction a 22-year-old sales associate at The bill expands the defini- over e-cigarettes, and spokes- Highest Quality Colorado E-Smokes. Like many tion of “tobacco products” to man Jeff Ventura said it has not State-of-the-Art in the e-cigarette business, include e-cigarettes, meaning decided how to proceed. Color Printing Roberts welcomes a legal age it would be illegal to sell them The U.S. Department of restriction on e-cigarettes. to minors. Violators would face Transportation has said it plans Equipment! “Just like with regular ciga- the same penalty as selling tra- to ban the use of e-cigarettes on rettes, nicotine is very harmful ditional cigarettes to minors, airplanes this spring. A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY March 8, 2011

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

Voice of Tooele County since 1894

OUR VIEW by the Transcript-Bulletin editorial board Secrecy bill targets citizens, not just media By now, you’ve likely heard of a bill that zipped through the Legislature last week that would severely curtail access to public records. Yesterday, House Bill 477 was recalled by both the House and Senate after widespread public condem- nation and resistance from Gov. Gary Herbert. But the ugly intent behind the bill remains alive, and pending further input and revisions, it will now become law on July 1. That should frighten ordinary citizens through and through. This bill was introduced late in the session and pushed through at lightning speed with deliberate secrecy so as to avoid media attention. It aims to make radi- cal changes to the state’s Government Records Access and Management Act, hid- ing many non-traditional records, including electronic communications between lawmakers, while allowing for higher, arbitrary fees for obtaining records. Perhaps the bill’s biggest subversion is that it would take the burden of proof off of govern- ment officials to show why a record should be restricted and instead put it on the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR person requesting the record to show why there was a compelling need for the release. Virtually every media outlet in the state has come out loudly against HB 477, and that may lead some to believe this is only a media issue. Nothing could be LETTER OF THE MONTH — FEBRUARY LETTERS POLICY further from the truth. The GRAMA law was designed 20 years ago to ensure that The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes let- the public could know what their government was doing in their name, and the Feds can’t grab what they already own the state of Utah will stand foursquare ters to the editor from readers. Letters majority of GRAMA requests today come from private citizens, not journalists. Matt Rowley’s guest column, “Wild behind me in evicting all those people. must be no longer than 250 words, This bill would reach all the way down into our communities, stopping individu- lands policy is just federal land grab- The owner of the land has the right to civil in tone, written exclusively for the als from obtaining records as surely as it would stop media from reporting on bing,” Feb. 1, leaves me perplexed. The make decisions regarding the disposition Transcript-Bulletin, and accompanied by government officials. federal government owns the land. If of that land. The grabbers are the people the writer’s name, address and phone Despite this, the measure originally sailed through both houses of the they want to re-designate some of that who want to privatize government land number. Priority will be given to letters land as wild lands, it may be inconve- Legislature in three days on the rationalization that too many GRAMA requests for their exclusive use in perpetuity. They that refer to a recent article in the by media were overwhelming state government workers at the Legislature. All six nient for the people who currently have don’t own the land but they want it, they newspaper. All letters may be subject of the legislators representing Tooele County original voted yes on this bill. That’s exclusive use of that land, but it is not want it bad, and they want it for free. The to editing. deeply disappointing. land grabbing. If I, as a private citizen, federal government is a better land stew- Even if you’ve never personally requested a record via GRAMA, as a reader of own a trailer park, and one of the big- Letters written to thank an individual or ard than the state of Utah, the counties, this newspaper, you’ve been the beneficiary of the law. In the past few years, we box retailers makes a reasonable offer organization should be submitted for or the private landowners. It ain’t broke have used GRAMA requests to obtain information on a poaching incident involv- for that tract of land, well, hey all you “Notes of Appreciation” ing the Grantsville City police chief, misconduct by two Tooele City police officers, people, you have 90 days to vacate the so please don’t fix it. a physical altercation between a teacher and a student that led to the teacher’s premises. Is that land grabbing? No. It Tom McCarthy Readers who are interested in writing a firing, salary information for numerous elected officials, and other news of sig- may be high-handed and unethical, but Tooele longer guest op-ed column on a topic of nificant public interest. general interest should contact Editor HB 477 would make too much electronic correspondence between govern- Jeff Barrus directly via the contact infor- ment officials private. If you don’t think that has local impact, consider the case of Lake Point left out elty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may mation at the top of this page. a contract the Tooele City Council approved last year for economic development While reading last Tuesday’s (March 1) at some point be satiated; but those who consultant Randy Sant. At the time, Tooele City Mayor Patrick Dunlavy estimated edition of the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin, torment us for our own good will torment E-mail: [email protected] Sant could earn upwards of $300,000 annually from the contract — a contract I noted on the front page an article called us without end, for they do so with the Fax: (435) 882-6123 that was never discussed in an open meeting but instead hashed out by e-mails “Data paints picture of big population approval of their own conscience.” I have Mail: Letters to the Editor between council members. boom.” As I looked at the spreadsheet and no complaint about those who participate Tooele Transcript-Bulletin This bill is the most radical push for secrecy the Legislature has made this read the accompanying article, I observed voluntarily in recycling programs — I do P.O. Box 390 session, but there have been others. Senate Bill 309, for example, would make that one of the communities within Tooele so myself sometimes. But I don’t like to private the salaries of public officials making less than $85,000 annually — effec- County was missing. This community, Lake be forced. (If a person is concerned about tively hiding the compensation of all but the highest-paid government officials Point, formally ET City, is the fifth oldest the amount of disposables lying around, in Tooele County. And at least a half dozen other bills were proposed this session community in Tooele County. Lake Point was though, why contribute to making more LETTER CONTEST that sought to limit the public’s ability to know what its government is doing. organized in 1854, preceded only by Tooele of them?) In Cleveland, Ohio, Alexandria, It’s good that legislators did an about-face on HB 477, but it’s hard to under- (1849), Pine Canyon (1850), Grantsville and Va., and other cities, they have resorted to Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will stand why any form of this bill remains alive. Secrecy, no matter how desperately Erda (1853). As I have read previous articles embedding radio frequency identification select the best letter of the month and desired by some in government, has never been the American way. in the Tooele Transcript, it appears to me chips in the recycling receptacles, and their reprint it in the first Open Forum page that the Lake Point community is frequently movement — or lack thereof — is tracked. If of the following month. The winning left out of the articles that incorporate com- it is noticed that someone’s receptacle has letter writer will receive a free one-year GUEST OPINION munities in the county. Lake Point comes not been moved to the street for a while, an subscription to the newspaper. The sub- with a vast history pertaining to this county enforcer is sent to investigate and levy fines, scription can be transferred or used to and I feel that it deserves an equal amount if necessary. I don’t want to live in such a renew a present subscription. of attention that is given to all other com- place. Rather than abdicate our capacity for Unions are an idea munities. I am proud to live in this commu- independent and critical thinking, let’s do nity and have long ties to this community. some objective research. the neediest of my students. I believe that David Cluff Rex Ward policymakers have a difficult and thank- whose time has passed Lake Point Tooele less job, but I am struck by the lack of knowledge that legislators have about what nions have no place in a free Editor’s Note: The 2010 census only breaks More education funding needed we do in public education, the hurdles we market. All hiring, firing, pro- out population data for incorporated areas There are 110 bills in the Legislature continuously jump over, the lack of a level Umotion and compensation Daniel Kline and census designated places. that deal directly or indirectly with public playing field for all students and teachers, decisions should be made by busi- education. Imagine if you faced this daunt- the audacity of non-educators telling me, GUEST COLUMNIST ness owners based on the needs of Recycling research needed ing number of changes every 12 months in a dedicated teacher, how to do my job, the that business. Unions are an artificial I would like to thank Barbara Vogel for your chosen profession. Most of these bills untruths spoken by some regarding what construct that under the guise of pro- making my point about the intolerance are sponsored by those who are not in pub- happens in my neighborhood school with tecting workers drives up labor costs benefits them the most. Seniority of the environmentalist religion when she lic education. Public education has been teachers and my association. It is clear that while hampering business owners plays no role other than the fact that advocated mandatory participation in what in the hands of non-educators for years. there are a few powerful legislators who are — or a town, state or federal govern- seniority provides experience. she thinks is right (“Recycling is respon- How is that helping the children I teach? instrumentally dismantling our neighbor- ment — from running their business I have a top-level position and sible,” March 1). As I read her letter, I was Some legislators make blanket statements, hood public schools in favor of privatiza- properly. supervise people who have been here reminded of a timeless quote by C. S. Lewis: which may or may not be grounded in fact, tion and charter schools. What is it going to Like many people, I work for a for years. Some of them may have “Of all tyrannies, a tyranny exercised for impose legislation, which may or may not take for some of our elected officials to set privately held business. When I was wanted my job — perhaps someone the good of its victims may be the most be based on proven practices, vilify teachers aside the self-interests of a small group of hired, my bosses had every right to even interviewed for it — but they did oppressive. It may be better to live under and my association as the problem with our people and represent their constituency? pick someone else, but, they chose not get it simply because they had robber barons than under omnipotent schools, and advocate for private schools Cheryl Dearing me, despite the fact that my desired gotten in line first. moral busybodies. The robber baron’s cru- and charter schools, all the while ignoring Tooele compensation was at the top of their Unions — mostly through collec- advertised range. Still, likely because tive bargaining — seek to protect the they felt that I brought more value mediocre or worse while removing GUEST OPINION than the cheaper candidates, they any semblance of actual competition hired me and paid more to do so. in the workplace. If I’m better than Hopefully, I will produce the you at your job and more than one Literacy struggles to survive in cyberworld expected results and they will remain company wants me, then not only happy with that decision. Should I, should I get paid more than you, I ou see it everywhere: People inter- Maybe that’s true, but it’s still just however, not meet my clearly stated should be the one still employed if the acting wordlessly with fixed eyes bad writing. Call me old fashioned — or goals, they may well fire me. Whether company has to choose. Yand shifting thumbs, emoting a teacher — but I think the rules of I survive or don’t rests entirely on how The real world is ugly, but unions silently at their mini screens. Wireless Matt Rowley written language remain as important well I do the job and whether it makes aren’t helping its members by protect- networking has changed communica- GUEST COLUMNIST as ever. Common structure keeps us financial sense to keep paying me. ing them from reality. Succeeding in tion for good, even in the most rural grounded, and the way we write and I don’t need a union to protect any meaningful financial way requires corners of Tooele County. Never in the speak go hand in hand. If nothing else, me. I simply need to do my job well. competing. It’s fine if you don’t want history of mankind has written language writing is the chance to form what we I could work hard and do everything that and choose a field where the been utilized so widely, thanks to por- days of carefully crafted letters on the say before we say it. Even in casual con- right, but still fail and, sadly, still get rewards reflect the lower demand, but table keypads. That is, of course, if our home word processor, to say nothing versation, a sentence reflects how much fired. That would be unfortunate, but problems arise when we allow unions flow of text blurbs can be considered of cursive or typewriters. We seldom we value our own thoughts. Sure, some- should my bosses — who risked their to attempt to give the benefits of com- writing. “compose” messages with a greeting or times you need to type a quick blurb, own money in creating my company petition to those who won’t compete. I’m talking about electronic messages. closing as in days of old, because there’s but the habitual shortcuts of instant — go out of business just to avoid the Tweeting, texting and instant messag- simply no need. Punctuation is fine messaging can’t help but spill into areas appearance of being unfair to me? Daniel B. Kline’s work appears in over ing may be distinct terms in the online when necessary, but unless we’re writing where writing is essential. On the plus side, my bosses get to 100 papers weekly. He can be reached world, but they’ve all become exercises someone important, why bother? As for It’s entirely possible that I’m just make decisions based on who works at [email protected] or you can see his in eroding sentence structure. The con- spelling, who would know the difference getting old. Civilization will probably here entirely based on what they think archive at dbkline.com. venience of instant text has made us without spell check anyway? continue in spite of literary negligence downright sloppy. In a day when basic Literacy isn’t necessarily the issue. in cyberspace. “Faces” and strings of literacy is more important than ever, the The average third-grader has a good exclamation points might even be inte- culture of all caps, no caps and sideways idea how to compose a sentence or grated soon into formal literature. Until With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions smiley faces reigns supreme. Forget the where to capitalize a letter. We take it that happens, though, we’re better off expressed on this page, including the cartoon, are not social implications. Instant messaging as a given that most illiteracy online getting anchored again in traditional necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. and social networks are rendering writ- is really just haste and texting lingo sentence structure. After all, anything ten expression a lost art. on display. Where’s the harm in a worth doing is worth doing right. Editorial Board What has the age of texting done to little grammatical license taken within Now I know I’m getting old. :) us? LOL? ROFL? ;)? Not just for teens casual circles? An especially optimistic Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn Jeff Barrus anymore, fake acronyms and lack observer might even herald the rise of a Matt Rowley is a teacher at Copper Canyon Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor of punctuation are widely accepted new and evolving form of human com- Elementary who lives in Tooele. He can be cyberspace norms. Gone are the munication. reached at [email protected]. A5

TUESDAY March 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5 A STUDENT’S VIEW Benefits of paying attention to the news outweigh the negatives oming up on Channel but they’re really not too com- I’ll also hear the occasional would restrict access to public and this country. OK, it’s really [insert number here] mon. news story on the radio, but I’ll records. I have signed a petition scary. But it’s true. CNews at [insert time Kyra Karegeannes Plus the news can be boring. usually change the station if it’s trying to get the bill vetoed, so I challenge the teens out here]. We bring exclusive cover- CORRESPONDENT There’s a lot of political news not playing music. yes, you teens out there can get there to actually pay attention age on [insert topic here].” that most teens don’t even The form of news I read involved with politics now. to news — whether it’s by read- We’ve all heard this little understand. With thousands of most often, every day, is on the The fact that I do know a lot ing an article in the newspaper phrase, or something similar, other shows to choose from on Internet. I check sites like MSN of current events is something or on the Internet, listening several times. We’ll be watching Paying attention to celebrity TV, why would a teenager pick and Yahoo! to see if there are that makes me different from to news on the radio, or yes, our favorite television show and news is something more com- the news? any interesting stories, and trust other teens. I don’t know how watching the news on TV. When once it ends, a news preview mon among teens. I’ll admit Despite everything I’ve men- me, there always are. Though many times I go to school and you’re bored, why not catch up comes on followed by those that I watch more E! News than tioned, there are plenty of rea- a lot of this includes celebrity ask someone if they heard on some current events? Believe words. And if you’re a teenager, any other news broadcast. The sons why a teenager should pick news too, there are regular news about a specific event, and it or not, those affect you and those words are usually fol- show talks about the latest celeb the news. stories as well. their answer is, “No...” like I’m your life more than that DUI lowed by a click of the remote. gossip like so-and-so going to It might sound a little hypo- And I’ve slowly started pay- an alien because I know some and that baby-daddy I men- (Though at my house we have court for a DUI or so-and-so’s critical of me to say how I, a ing more attention to political news. My friends all think I’m tioned earlier. no working remotes. You’d never baby-daddy. It’s a waste of time, teenager, don’t watch the news news. I’ve never known too weird because I’ll tell them And even when you’re not know that we live in the 21st but hey, it cures boredom. often and yet I’m saying teenag- much about politics and I’ve all sorts of random tid-bits of bored, we could all take five century since we actually have So why is it that the regular ers should. never really cared to. As I get knowledge I gained from read- minutes out of the day to get to get up to turn the TV on and news is so much of a turn-off But it should be made clear older, though, I realize that I ing an article in the newspaper caught up on what’s going on off, and change the channels, for teenagers that they tend to that I’m not completely news- need to. I’m getting closer and or on the Internet. around us, right now. which can get pretty annoying actually turn it off? less. I just choose other forms closer to voting age, and I’m Though us teens might feel Well, maybe not right now, if when you have to go from chan- The thing that makes the of news, such as the one you’re a strong believer in voting. So like the news topics aren’t you choose the TV way. You’ll nel 13 to 311.) news so unappealing, for me, is reading right now: a newspa- why would I not read/watch/lis- affecting us, they really are. Or have to wait till Channel [insert Teenagers aren’t exactly the that it’s depressing. I find that per. I read the Transcript every ten to political news? someday they will, at least. Soon number here] News at [insert highest-watching audience for every time I watch it I end up Tuesday and Thursday. Though This is a topic in itself with enough we’ll all be adults out time here] comes on. the news. In fact, I’m not sure feeling worse than I did before all news is important, I believe the Utah Legislature passing there in the big world. It’s kind I know any teen who regularly I watched it. There’s the occa- that local news is more impor- — and then recalling, as of press of a scary thought that teens are Kyra Karegeannes is a senior at watches it. sional happy story, of course, tant than national and global. time — House Bill 477, which the future of this community Grantsville High School.

County “Recent changes in driving moved to Tooele. The Utah State appointed by the municipality patterns and more economical Prison was located in a virtually where the prison is currently continued from page A1 engines have actually reduced unpopulated area at the south located, five appointed by the the amount of money going end of the Salt Lake Valley in governor, and one member George Robison, a sixth- to local governments from the 1951. It now sits on 640 acres of appointed by the Association of grade teacher at Settlement gas tax as gas consumption has prime real estate with residenc- Utah Counties. Canyon Elementary, said some lowered,” Okerlund said. es and businesses for neighbors Sagers, who during a cam- the bills being floated currently “It is matter of pay me now in Draper. Relocating the prison paign debate said he favored a scare him. or pay me later,” said Vern has been a topic of discussion strict Arizona-style enforcement “I understand there are over Loveless, Tooele County engi- among prison officials and leg- law, explained his revised stand 100 bills on the subject of edu- neer. “The public needs to real- islators for several years. on immigration legislation. He cation, including a plan to ize that bad roads increase their “Rep. Greg Hughes has a bill is co-sponsoring Arizona-style divert $70 million of property costs through wear and tear on that would set up a study com- legislation that is enforcement- tax from school districts to char- their vehicles and tires, as well mittee to look at moving the based and also legislation that ter schools, attempts to grade as creating a safety issue. In the state prison,” said Sagers. “The provides for a guest worker pro- teachers and schools without long run, the increase in the tax bill as currently written would gram. any funding for improvements, will result in a savings.” require three residents from eliminating career status for Despite this local support, SB Draper to be part of the com- “Immigration wasn’t the teachers, funding out-of-state 239, which contained the gas mittee. I will talk to him about black-and-white issue I thought on-line education programs, tax increase, was voted down 8- amending the bill to include it was,” said Sagers. “I found out and merit pay for teachers,” 19 in the Senate on Wednesday. representation for Tooele that immigrants contribute to Robison said. “Paying me more Okerlund voted for SB 239 while County as we keep getting men- the economy. Business in Utah, money won’t make me a better Sens. Thatcher, Madsen, and tioned as the place where the particularly agriculture, would teacher. If you want to know Knudson — all representing prison might be relocated.” be crippled if we just sent them how to make schools better, talk parts of Tooele County — voted Hughes’ HB 445 passed the all home.” to the teachers. We know how to against the tax increase. House on Wednesday evening. The legislative session will get students to improve.” Tooele County Sheriff Frank The bill sets the size of the come to a close on Thursday by Sagers said he would vote Park asked about the possibil- prison relocation authority to midnight. against any unfunded man- ity of the state prison being nine members, including three [email protected] dates. “That is one thing I hated when I was serving as Tooele’s mayor,” Sagers said. “When somebody would come in and say you have to do this or that and provide no funding. SIGNS & BANNERS! Unfunded mandates are simply wrong.” Lowest Prices on All Your Sign Needs Okerlund said he does not Maegan Burr see merit in bills that propose Settlement Canyon Elementary School sixth-grade teacher George Robison to grade schools. listens to comments during the Tooele County Caucus meeting Thursday at the “I don’t see where it helps,” State Capitol. Robison expressed his concerns on more than 100 bills on the Okerlund said. “Information on legislative slate regarding education. schools is already out there on the Internet and available to the “In times of a budget surplus, stamps and don’t pay sales tax, public.” the Legislature lowered the sales while people with more money Harrison agreed, saying when tax on food,” Okerlund said. “In spend more on food and would OUTDOOR VINYL Florida adopted a school grad- order to make sales tax more therefore pay more tax, and ing program, they also limited stable, the Senate approved leg- the tax reduction on non-food class sizes and provided money islation that would restore some items would benefit everybody. to help schools improve. of the sales tax on food and Okerlund also discussed a 5 “They also noticed in Florida lower the general sales tax.” cent per gallon tax increase on that the grading system had a The net effect would be rev- gasoline that is making its way negative impact on property enue neutral, meaning no addi- through the Senate. values and economic develop- tional revenue would be gener- “We haven’t done much ment,” said Harrison. “Nobody ated, but it would make overall on rural roads in years,” said BANNERS! wanted to locate in neigh- sales tax collections more stable Okerlund. “If we don’t do some- borhoods with a school that because during a recession peo- thing to maintain these roads, 4 ft. x 8 ft. Grommets • Hems received a ‘C’ grade.” ple keep buying food, according they will deteriorate and we will 95 2 or more: $95 each Okerlund, without providing to Okerlund. pay more in the end to repair or $ details, said educators should “Isn’t the food tax kind of replace them than maintenance 99 be happy with the final bud- regressive though?” asked would cost us now.” get when it comes out. He also Kendall Thomas, a Stockton A portion of the gasoline tax, explained the effects of SB 270 resident. “It hurts the poor 15 percent, would go to local Vehicle Magnets that would raise the sales tax and gives the benefit of the tax governments for road mainte- on food from 1.7 percent to 4.4 reduction to others, creating an nance. It would be the first such 12” x 18” • Full Color percent and lower the sales tax inequity.” increase in funding for local Your Message on non-food items from 4.7 Okerlund countered that the roads in 18 years, according to percent to 4.4 percent. poorest of the poor use food Okerlund. $ 00 (2 magnet HERE! 22 Each minimum)

YARD 24” x 18” • Full Color • 4 mm Rigid Coroplast Single Side Double Side 5 signs $8.50 ea. 5 signs $9.95 ea. SIGNS! 10 signs $7.24 ea. 10 signs $8.25 ea. 25 signs $5.85 ea. 25 signs $7.34 ea. 50 signs $5.05 ea. 50 signs $6.42 ea. 100 signs $4.75 ea. 100 signs $5.95 ea.

Complete 3⁄16Foam-Core Professional Design Indoor Signs Services Available 18” x 24” • Full Color 00 Each $20 4 minimum TOOELETRANSCRIPT 58 N. Main BULLETIN 8 am to 6 pm • M-F Maegan Burr 882-0050 Tooele County Sheriff Frank Park and Sgt. Harry Shinton listen to Rep. Doug Sagers and Sen. Ralph Okerlund talk Thursday Prices do not include design. Some restrictions may apply. at the Tooele County Caucus. A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY March 8, 2011 OBITUARIES

Debra (Debbie) Ann ceded in death by her nephew, Dawna Vee Dawson Mark Bourget; father, Leonard Sandoval Coughran; and mother-in-law, Anderson Vangie Sandoval. She was sur- Grandma ‘D’ Our precious mother, wife, vived by her mother and father; sister and friend, Debra (Debbie) adoring husband, William (Billy) Our sweet mother, sister, Ann Sandoval, 55, of Tooele, Sandoval; brothers and sisters: grandmother, great grand- returned to our Heavenly Father Cheryl (Dale) Robinson, Steve mother, and friend, passed Sunday, March 6, 2011. Debbie (Carmen) Coughran, Vicky and away peacefully early Sunday was born in Bakersfield, Calif., Dale Davis, and Rick (Jamie) morning, March 6, 2011 three June 5, 1955 to Margie Ann and Bunn; her brothers and sisters- weeks shy of her 86th birth- Leonard Coughran. Margie in-Iaw: Bernie Sandoval, Richard day. Dawna was born March remarried Norman Arthur Bunn, (Lori) Sandoval, Anthony (Patty) 31, 1925 to William E. and Effie Debbie’s “dad,” and the family Sandoval, Mark (Chris) Sandoval, E. Dawson in Logan, Utah. moved to Utah. She spent most Veronica Sandoval and Lisa Her family moved to Rexburg, of her teen years in Stockton. Sandoval; children: Meredith Idaho, where she grew up Debbie’s free-spirited and (Brad) Mackie and Larry and graduated from Madison adventurous nature sent her life Oppenhein; step-children: Chris High School. She met Eldon R. in many directions. In all her where her great faith blessed not (Katie) Sandoval, Steven (Misty) Anderson during World War II endeavors she looked to the Lord only her life, but influenced the Sandoval, Laura (Sam) Laple, when she was living and work- the energy of a much younger by husband, Eldon; daugh- for strength and finally found lives of countless others. Debbie and Felix (Kathy) Sandoval; ing in Salt Lake City. They were woman. She made having fun ter, Kathy Jensen; grandson, her place in the Catholic church was treasurer of the Council of grandchildren: Preston, Sierra, married July 26, 1945 after his with them a priority whether it Mitchell Mayfield; and siblings, Catholic Women and selected Dylan, Dedrian, Logan, Spencer, honorable discharge as a Naval was playing Rummy or SkipBo Carlyle, Genesee, Pat, Eva, Gail, Woman of the Year in 2010; she Hayden, Dezerae, Russell, and combat engineer. Marriage or just taking them to get some and Nina. The family expresses assisted in RCIA for eight years; 21 additional grandchildren, was later solemnized in the Salt chicken nuggets and talk. special thanks to the Cottage and was Billy’s “Grand Poopet” and many nieces and nephews. Lake Temple. They settled in Dawna’s patience and kind- Glen staff who gave her a com- always helping him with the The Knights of Columbus will be Tooele where they raised three ness were always admired and fortable home for the last 30 Knights of Columbus dealings. assisting during the viewing and children, Kelly, Kathy, and Dan. appreciated. She was beautiful months of her life with tender Although life threw her many funeral with an Honor Guard. A They made and enjoyed many on the outside as well as the loving care. The funeral ser- curveballs along the way, she viewing will be held Thursday, friendships that endured for a inside and was always gracious vice will be held at LDS church always managed to keep that March 10 from 6-8 p.m. with the lifetime. They were members of to all. She loved spending time 180 S. Coleman, Tooele on beautiful and sassy smile on her Rosary to follow. Funeral mass the Good Sam club and when with family and friends playing Thursday, March 10 at 11 a.m. face — even through her pain- will be on Friday, March 11 at 9 they retired were able to spend cards, going to the temple each where friends may visit at 10 fully long but courageous battle a.m. An additional viewing one 27 winters in Yuma, Ariz. For week, and just visiting and a.m. prior to service or at Tate with cancer. She was one strong hour prior to the funeral. All ser- many of their later years they laughing. She was survived by Mortuary 110 S. Main, Tooele woman! Those who knew her and vices and mass will be at St. did sealing’s weekly for 10 years her sons, Kelly (Kris), Dan; and on Wednesday, March 9, from that sassy smile will forever love, Marguerite’s Catholic Church, 15 in the Salt Lake Temple. Family son-in-law, Rob Jensen; sister 6-8 p.m. Interment to follow at admire and miss her fiercely. She S. 7th Street, Tooele. Interment was very important to Dawna Laree Winn; 11 grandchildren; Tooele City Cemetery. We love was our angel on Earth and now at Tooele City Cemetery follow- and she especially enjoyed her and 24 great grandchildren. you, Dawna, and will miss you an angel in Heaven. She was pre- ing the mass. grand/great grandchildren with She was preceded in death and the joy you gave us.

NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 Phoebe Myler ily. While in Utah and at the age of 63, she went back to school to refresh her RN license. She Phoebe Myler passed away then worked in a pediatrician’s Who’sWho’s Missing?Missing? CouldCould itit bebe You?You? peacefully on March 3, 2011 at office in Provo for several years 8:48 a.m. in Orem. She was the before leaving to serve a mis- Invitation to Accomplished Musicians Pioneer Valley daughter of John Leroy Lee and sion for the LDS Church. She Chamber Ensemble sponsored Abigail Emma Huffaker. She was called to the Los Angeles by Tooele City Arts Council married Glen Leland Myler on Temple Family History Center Aug. 22, 1949 in the Salt Lake and loved her time there. OPEN REHEARSALS City LDS Temple. Phoebe was Throughout her life, Phoebe Every Thursday, 7-9pm born in Tooele on Nov. 5, 1925 served her family, her friends, Tooele’s St. Barnabus Church just a few minutes after her her neighbors and her Lord 1784 W. Aaron Dr twin sister Phyllis. She was the faithfully, because of her love youngest of 13 children. for them. She will be remem- Phoebe is survived by her bered for always having Certs daughters Sharon (Cameron) in her purse, a safety pin on Sevy, Patti Davis, and Barb and many nieces and nephews. she received a degree in nurs- her belt loop, and bright pink FELD ENTERTAINMENT (Steve) Hehl; sons Brad (Lisa) She was preceded in death by ing. She practiced nursing dur- lipstick on her lips. CB169045 If you enjoy fi ne classical music such as Myler, Larry (Jill) Myler, Scott her parents, husband, daugh- ing World War II, and worked Funeral service was held on Job No.: Tooele’s annual performances of Handel’s (Chris) Myler, and son-in-law ters Lorraine and Marilyn, and as a nurse in the LDS Hospital Monday, March 7 in the LDS Engagement City: Salt Lake City, UT Messiah, you are invited to expand your Ad Size:Greg 3.792” (Jan) Pennington. x 10” She brothers and sisters Emma, before settling down to start a Lakeview Stake Center building horizons. Come experience the challenge has 34 grandchildren and 58 Abbie, Beth, Zoe, Emerson, family. Together, she and Glen located 400 W. 1800 S. in Orem. Media: Trade and joy of learning such fi ne music as Section:great-grandchildren.ENTERTAINMENT She Jane, George, John S., Bob, lived in Iowa, Los Angeles, Santa Interment was in the Tooele City Bach’s B Minor Mass in an open rehearsal is also survived by her sister Phyllis and Helen. Ana, and Tustin, Calif. In 1987 Cemetery. Condolences may be Insertion Date(s): under the professional direction of Pamela Lillian Hadlock, sisters-in-law She went to nursing school after her husband died, she sent to the family at www.sund- Dale and Betta Nash. Thelma Myler and Lois Myler, at the University of Utah where moved to Orem to be with fam- bergolpinmortuary.com. Open rehearsals are great opportunities to get acquainted! You are invited! Felix Rivera NOTE OF APPRECIATION Sept. 10, 1929 - Feb. 17, 2011 We would like to express lences. Your support and care Felix Rivera went home Feb. our thanks and appreciation have moved us deeply. 17, 2011. He passed away at his to Father Samuel Dinsdale, Thank you to the emergency home in Tuscon, Ariz., with his Monsignor Matthew Wixted medical personnel and to Dr. wife and children by his side. and Father Andrew from St. Jowers for his heartwarming Formerly from Tooele, he Ambrose parish; to Deacon care in the E.R. A big thank worked for Tooele Army Depot Rick Huffman for the Rosary you to Dr. Holt and staff for the for 20 years, the National Guard service; to St. Marguerite’s excellent care provided to Billy for 20 years, transferred to choir and to St. Marguerite’s G. over the years. Pennsylvania for 14 years, and Council of Catholic Women Sincerely, retired to Tuscon, Ariz. (Ladies’ Guild) for the excellent Survived by his wife Darlene luncheon. Thank you for the Annamaria Cochran and Rivera, former wife Rose Rivera, numerous monetary gifts and family children Phyllis (Bob) Dean, all the donations of food, time, Belinda and Chuck Eddie (Cindi) Rivera, David plants, flowers and bouquets Barenbrugge Rivera, Cheryl (Ernie) Alires, Pat from friends, neighbors and William and Sandy Cochran (Hector) Torres, Steve Rivera, celebrated at St. Marguerite’s family members and for their Barbara and Brian deGeus stepson Todd Amen, brothers March 11 at 1 p.m. heartfelt messages of condo- Trish and Brian Molina Claude (Sharon) Rivera, Phillip Interment will be at the Rivera, sister Anne Martinez. Veteran’s Memorial Cemetery, A memorial mass will be Tuscon, Ariz. BLAST FROM THE PAST Bandits met their match in safe guard in 1882

ll John Devine wanted ranches they encountered provided adequate shelter. He to do that night in along the way. According to took three bullets — one in his ADecember 1882 was Emma Penrod an article written by Ardis hand, another in his hip, and a close up the little shop he CORRESPONDENT Parshall for the Salt Lake third grazed the skin just below owned in Deep Creek and head Tribune, the outraged victims his ribs. home. Unfortunately, his store banded together and pursued Despite his injuries, Ross lay in the path of five robbers, the marauders into the night, continued to fire on the ban- who were making their way of whatever valuables he had but when they caught up, the dits as they dislodged his car across the county in a massive in his shop, they continued canny robbers seized the pos- from the rest of the train. Once overnight crime spree. on toward the Nevada border, se’s weapons and horses and they had isolated the express After the five relieved Devine pillaging the cattle and sheep sent them home on foot. car, the robbers hacked At about 1 a.m., when the through the car door with a robbers crossed the Nevada pick ax, but Ross prevented Disney characters and artwork © Disney, Disney/Pixar characters © Disney/Pixar. Disney characters and artwork © Disney, border, they stumbled upon a their entry with more gunfire. train headed toward Ogden. After exchanging a storm of The bandits first relieved the bullets, the five criminals tried �������������������������������� train’s crew of their valuables, a new approach, and set the Find us on then discovered the train car on fire. carried a Wells Fargo safe When the flames failed to ����������� full of money and gold to be consume the express car, the delivered to a branch of the robbers finally fled into the Facebook! bank in Ogden. A single man, night. one Aaron Ross, guarded the Eventually, after another Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. express car that held the safe. stand-off in the Antelope MAR. 9 MAR. 10 MAR. 11 MAR. 12 MAR. 13 Ross had fought similar Mountains of Nevada, the 11:00 AM 11:00 AM TOOELE bandits before, according to law caught up to the band of 4:00 PM 2:30 PM 2:30 PM TRANSCRIPT Richard Patterson’s “Historical outlaws. Each of the five was 7:00 PM* 7:00 PM 7:30 PM 6:30 PM 6:30 PM Atlas of the Outlaw West,” and sentenced to 11 to 14 years in *Excludes Front Row and VIP seats. No double discounts. Additional fees may apply. BULLETIN he had no intention of sur- prison. Ross was celebrated as Buy tickets at www.disneyonice.com, rendering the safe. When the a hero. , EnergySolutions Arena Box Office robbers pounded at his door and demanded entry, Ross Emma Penrod is a Tooele High or call 1-800-888-TIXX answered with pistol fire. School graduate currently Regular Ticket Prices: The robbers, just as deter- studying at Brigham Young ������������������������������������������ mined, returned fire. Ross dove University. She can be reached ��������������������������������������������� for cover, but at over 6 feet in by e-mail at elpenrod@gmail. ��������������������������������� height and weighing about com. ����������������������� 250 pounds, nothing in the car A7

TUESDAY March 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7 Churches to mark Ash Wednesday with many events by Sarah Miley said. “The idea is that we are “Remember that you are dust STAFF WRITER remembering our dependence and to dust you shall return.” upon God, and that’s the impor- “It’s a reminder of our mortal- Valley churches will be hold- tant thing in life: maintaining ity, a reminder of how short a ing Ash Wednesday services this our relationship with God.” time we have here and why we week to mark the beginning of He added Ash Wednesday ser- should be serious and intention- Lent. vices are very popular. al about how we use that time,” First Lutheran Church in “A lot of people come out for he said. Tooele will be holding an Ash that,” he said. “People who don’t Mountain of Faith Lutheran Wednesday service at 7 p.m. regularly come to church will Church in Tooele will hold a “The day starts Lent, which is come to Ash Wednesday servic- potluck on 6:30 p.m. prior to historically a season of penance, es. I’m not sure why, but it’s very the traditional Ash Wednesday a season of fasting,” said Pastor popular.” service, which will begin at 7 Bror Erickson. “It’s kind of an St. Barnabas’ Episcopal p.m., according to Pastor Rick idea of training and subduing Church in Tooele will be hold- Ehrheart. That service will our body.” ing Ash Wednesday services at include the distribution of ashes Wednesday will include 6:30 a.m., noon, and 7 p.m. on and Holy Communion. prayer services, along with Ash March 9. Pastor Debi Paulsen said Wednesday readings, and impos- The Rev. Rick Whittaker of St. Tooele United Methodist Church ing of the ashes. Barnabas said when imposing will be having an Ash Wednesday “The ashes are there to remind the ashes, the phrase he says, service at 12:30 p.m. us of our mortality and that the which comes from scripture, is [email protected] body we now inhabit will return to dust with our death,” Erickson said. Ash Wednesday occurs 40 days before Easter, not counting Sundays, according to Erickson. “The reason we start half- file / Troy Boman way through the week and have An alter boy carries a cross at St. Marguerite’s Catholic Church in April 2005. Churches across the valley will be holding Ash Wednesday is because you Ash Wednesday services on Wednesday. can’t include Sundays,” he said. “Sundays are never a fast day. opportunity to indulge in things Ash Wednesday events at St. St. Marguerite’s. “Usually people They are always a feast day. that will be given up for Lent. Marguerite’s Catholic Church will adopt extra spiritual prac- Whatever you give up dur- “People sometimes give up will include services at 8:30 a.m., tices during this time, whether ing the week you’re supposed alcohol, sometimes they give up noon and 7 p.m. in Tooele. A it’s more prayer, simplifying their to enjoy then on Sunday. That’s meat,” he said. “You can do all service will be held in Dugway at life, maybe reading a spiritual the flip side of the Lent and sorts of different fasts, but the noon as well. book or doing acts of charity in fast is you give it up Monday idea is that you train yourself “It’s the beginning of Lent and the church or in the commu- through Saturday and enjoy it so that when temptations come it’s a time when we in the church, nity.” OOEL on Sunday.” you’re not so in love with this in a public way, start preparation The distribution of ashes will TA RMY D EPOTE Erickson said many people world that you give into those for Easter. It’s a time of public be part of some services. take the Tuesday before, which temptations rather than keep penance before God,” said the “We’ll put ashes on peoples’ Technical Review Committee (TRC) / is today, called Fat Tuesday, as an your faith in Jesus Christ.” Rev. Samuel Dinsdale, pastor of foreheads,” Father Dinsdale RestorationAdvisory Board (RAB) Meeting Wednesday, March 9, 2011, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. her relationship with the citi- troubles,” Kirby said. “I’m not being re-examined or chal- Tooele County Courthouse Auditorium Conviction zen. Cholico’s termination was aware of any other cases being lenged. 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah continued from page A1 based on his knowledge of the challenged.” Hogan said while questions Agenda inappropriate relationship Hogan said dismissing a case still linger, dismissing the case � behavior. and failure to report it, and for after the defendant had both now was easily the best course SWMU 58 Corrective Measures Implementation for Soil However, that conviction was transporting the citizen in his entered a guilty plea and been of action from the available � SWMU 2 Statistics dismissed on Feb. 24 after the squad car without alerting dis- sentenced is highly unusual. options. � Military Munitions Response Program (MMRP) Remedial victim and lead witness, who is patch. Because the lead witness filed “This is not the type of situ- Action/Remedial Investigation Update now 18, filed an affidavit with Cholico appealed his termi- the affidavit claiming that her ation any prosecutor wants to the 3rd District Court alleging nation, and instead resigned testimony had been coerced find himself in,” Hogan said, Tooele Army Depot is hosting a public meeting to discuss the Installation Restoration activities associated with its Environmental and Base that her testimony of a sex- voluntarily as part of a settle- with threats of jail by Gutierrez, “but we’ve done what I think Realignment and Closure Programs. The TRC/RAB was established to ual relationship between her ment agreement. Hogan said, and the removal of is the right thing, in light of the bring together members of the local community and the Army, and to and Jerviss had been coerced In the Jerviss case, Hogan that testimony from the facts circumstances.” provide the public with an opportunity to talk with experts about the by then Det. Jamie Gutierrez, said the information on the to be considered in the case [email protected] work being performed on the Depot. TRC/RAB meetings are held three who was fired from the police new affidavit still leaves some would leave only circumstan- times a year. department for misconduct in unanswered questions but is tial evidence, there was little June 2009. compelling enough to bring in evidence that would otherwise If it happens here, The public is encouraged to attend. “The court allowed the reasonable doubt. Hogan said prove guilt. read about it here. defendant to withdraw his his office could not prove its Although Gutierrez worked For more information contact: guilty plea, after which they case now beyond the reason- on many cases that have Larry McFarland TOOELE dismissed the charges,” said able-doubt test. already passed through the TRANSCRIPT TOOELE ARMY DEPOT Tooele County Attorney Doug “I’m not saying I believe this court system, Hogan said the BULLETIN Hogan. “Post-conviction relief girl. There was just found to be rare circumstances that led to Environmental Office like this doesn’t happen very reasonable doubt,” Hogan said. the dismissal of this case are Subscribe Today • 882-0050 (435) 833-3235 often.” “I still have questions whether unlikely to happen on any of Gutierrez and her husband, she’s telling the truth now, but the other cases with her name former Tooele City Police Lt. that’s what reasonable doubt on them. Furthermore, he said, Jorge Cholico, were fired after is.” the alleged coercion happened a five-month internal inves- Tooele City Police Chief Ron in an interview just between tigation into the misconduct. Kirby said, to his best knowl- Gutierrez and the victim, and “Now is the time to switch Gutierrez was terminated for edge of the case, the alleged on most cases enough other to compact fluorescent having an improper relation- coercion is dubious and unre- officers work together to make light bulbs.” ship with a private citizen that lated to the misconduct that such an opportunity unlikely. involved her visiting the cit- resulted in Gutierrez’ termina- “It’s different than just the izen’s home repeatedly while tion. He sees no reason why fact that Gutierrez has worked on duty, supplying the citizen past cases Gutierrez worked on on, say, these 50 cases,” Hogan with alcohol at a time when the would be reviewed because of said. “But if someone did come citizen was underage, drinking this case’s dismissal. forward, we’d have to take a alcohol herself while in uni- “I realize Jamie had her trou- look at it.” form, and lying to investiga- bles but I didn’t get the connec- Kirby said he was not aware tors when questioned about tion between the case and her of any of Gutierrez’s old cases American unemployment aid requests fall to near 3-year low

by Jeannine Aversa manufacturing sector grew last retail, health care and financial AP ECONOMICS WRITER month at the fastest pace in services. nearly seven years. And retail- Another report Thursday WASHINGTON (AP) — The ers are reporting solid gains for confirmed that workers boost- number of Americans request- February after the best holiday ed their productivity in the final ing unemployment benefits shopping season since 2006. three months of 2010 at the last week plunged to a nearly “Often at this stage of the fastest pace in nine months. three-year low, bolstering the recovery, when these signals The downward trend in likelihood that companies will are in place, we see a surge applications for unemploy- increase the pace of hiring this in hiring,” said John Ryding, ment benefits suggests that year. an economist with RDQ companies are easing the pace Applications for unemploy- Economics. of layoffs now that the econ- ment benefits fell by 20,000 to Economists estimate that omy is strengthening consis- a seasonally adjusted 368,000, employers added a net 175,000 tently. During the recession, the Labor Department said jobs in February. That would companies slashed work forc- Thursday. It was the third mark an improvement from an es, cut or froze workers’ pay decline in the past four weeks. anemic 36,000 jobs in January and took other aggressive steps Applications are now at their when severe winter weather to reduce costs. Welcome to another lowest level since May 2008. held back hiring. Stronger job creation is The four-week average for At the same time, econo- needed to steadily reduce episode of applications, a less volatile fig- mists think the unemployment unemployment. Economists ure, fell last week to 388,500. rate edged up to 9.1 percent in say it would take up to 300,000 That’s the lowest level since February. Unemployment rates new jobs a month to reduce “This Old Light Bulb.” July 2008, the last time the often tick up when an improv- the unemployment rate signifi- four-week average was below ing economy causes out-of- cantly. 400,000. work people who haven’t been Thursday’s report also Compact fluorescents draw about one-quarter of the energy of a regular Applications that remain looking for jobs to start. People showed the number of people incandescent bulb. They also last seven to 10-times longer. You can save $30 consistently below 375,000 out of work aren’t counted as receiving unemployment bene- or more in electricity costs over each bulb’s lifetime, so they more than pay for tend to signal steady declines unemployed unless they’re job fits dropped to 3.77 million, the in the unemployment rate. hunting. During a weak econo- lowest level since mid-October themselves. Plus, you’ll be doing something to reduce your carbon footprint. Unemployment benefit appli- my, some people become dis- 2008. That doesn’t include For more energy and money-saving answers, go to rockymountainpower.net. cations peaked during the couraged and stop looking. millions of people enrolled recession at 651,000. The service sector, which in emergency unemployment Analysts are predicting employs about 90 percent of benefit programs funded by strong job gains in the February U.S. workers, grew in February the federal government. employment report, which the at the fastest pace in more An additional 4.5 million government will release Friday. than five years, according unemployed workers received Brightening the outlook for to the Institute for Supply benefits under the extended more aggressive hiring, the Management. It marked the programs during the week end- service sector expanded at sixth straight monthly increase. ing Feb. 12. Altogether, 9.2 mil- the fastest pace in more than The sector covers a broad lion people were on the benefit

five years in February, and the range of industries including rolls that week. Rocky© 2011 Mountain Power A8 BULLETIN BOARD

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY March 8, 2011 The Bulletin Board

Tooele Road, turning left on 7th Street and fin- ishing at the ball diamond at Elton Park. It is an easy course and is all down- Food drop hill. Cost is $15 and includes a T-shirt. The Utah Food Bank will hold the next Prizes will be award to the top three drop on Friday, March 11 at Deseret finishers in each category. If you have Peak Complex. Sign-ups will start at any questions contact, Coach Albert 7 a.m. and will continue until 10:30 Bottema 882-2902 or Coach Karen Ware a.m. or until all the food is distributed, 882-0774. Come support the local high whichever comes first. If we have to school while getting fit. close sign-ups earlier than 10:30, all those already in line and signed up will St. Marguerite’s registration be served. We keep a running tally of St. Marguerite Catholic School is now sign-ups to make sure we have enough registering for the 2011-2012 school so please come early. Remember, we year. We offer 3-, 4- and 5-year-old pre- volunteers have to get the site clean school classes as well as kindergarten and cleared before we leave. Carpooling through eighth grade. If you have any is encouraged, especially for those who questions regarding registration, fees have no other transportation. Just or tuition please call the school office remember to bring picture ID indi- at 435-882-0081. cating that carpoolers live at separate addresses. Questions, call June at 840- SHS Community Council 8994, Barbara at 882-3898. Stansbury High School will be holding a community council meeting in the SHS Volunteers for feral cats library at 7 p.m. on March 15. Volunteers are needed to help feed feral cats around Tooele. One night a week Middle Canyon Community Council would be helpful for about an hour The next MCE Community Council and a half. Cat food will be provided. meeting will be held Thursday, March Volunteers would also put down water 10 in the library at 6:30 p.m. All MCE for the cats. To volunteer or for more parents are invited and encouraged to information contact Naida Parkinson at attend. Trust Land will be discussed. 435-882-2667. Stallionettes review Stansbury Stallionettes are hosting a Grantsville year-end review on Friday, March 11 at 6 p.m. There will be performances by G-ville UTA bus service our Stallionettes, along with other tal- Help save our UTA bus service to ented groups from our school and com- courtesy of Gayle Parker Grantsville. Come to a meeting at munity. Tickets are on sale at Stansbury The Grantsville Mayor and City Council gave out Mayor’s Youth Recognition Awards on March 3 for outstanding achievement in school or community. Grantsville City Hall on Tuesday, March High in the finance office or $5 at the Mayor Brent Marshall gave the following Grantsville High School students awards: Jason Arbon (12th grade); Brodi Jones (ninth); Marissa Butcher 22, 6-8 p.m. Suggestions for improv- door. ing service are encouraged. If there is (11th); Ryan Jensen (12th); Cassidy Riding (11th); and Jesse Van Slooten (11th). a reason you are unable to ride, please Alumni soccer game let UTA know the reason. The solution Tooele High School (boys) soccer team offers the highly regarded second that relate to Jesus that ahelp answer all the visitors that have attended our is to resolve the issues not to eliminate would like to announce that their yearly annual management and supervisory that question. We invite you to join us services, and would welcome folks to our bus service. alumni soccer game is on the schedule leadership program for Tooele County on Sunday mornings for Bible study join us at 286 N. 7th Street at 10 a.m. for for Friday, April 22 at 6 p.m. (hope- businesses. Six-week program held at classes for all ages at 9:45 a.m., and our Sunday school, and worship at 11 a.m. Old Folks Sociable fully it will not snow us out this year). USU-Tooele Wednesdays 8 a.m. to 4 worship celebration that begins at 11 We are currently going thru the book of The Grantsville Old Folks Sociable will be Anyone who played soccer at Tooele p.m. beginning March 30. Great invest- a.m. You can reach us at 882-2048, or Revelation in the evening services for held Saturday, March 19. The festivities High School during their high school ment at only $499: TATC’s Custom Fit check out our website at tooelefirst- Bible study at 6 p.m. begin at 11 a.m. and go until 11:30 p.m. career is eligible to play. For more infor- program will pay for 40 percent of the baptist.org. Tickets are $15 per person if purchased cost of the program for eligible busi- First Lutheran mation or to be put on the alumni ros- Mountain of Faith Lutheran Church First Lutheran invites you to worship before March 19. They will be $17 at the ter call Coach Smith at 435-830-9290. nesses. Contact Deborah Labenski at door. Tickets may be purchased at the (435) 248-1805, [email protected]. We’re a healthy, growing congregation with us on Sundays at 10 a.m. and join following locations between March 10-18: CJJHS open house who welcomes newcomers and reach- us for Bible study afterwards. We are at Soelbergs, Handy Corner, Way Station, Due to the District’s pending decision Industrial safety es out to those in need. Join us for wor- 349 N. 7th Street or Seventh and Birch. Fourth session of TATC, Dixie State ship Sunday mornings at 9 a.m. at 78 Grantsville City Hall, Williams Family on the boundary changes the open Worship at St. Marguerite’s Drug, Jay’s Sinclair, Maverick, Hometown and USU-Tooele’s Manufacturing E. Utah Ave. (in the Methodist Church house scheduled for new incoming St. Marguerite Catholic Church, please Hardware, Real Deals and Big O Tires University begins April 27 — “Industrial building) in Tooele. We’re just one and seventh grade students at Clarke N. come worship with us: Saturday Vigil in Tooele. The exact times of individual Safety/OSHA.” Students can earn cred- a half blocks east of the intersection Johnsen Jr. High has been changed to 5:30 p.m., Sunday Eucharist 8:30 a.m., events will be printed on posters located it toward associate of applied science of Main Street and 200 North. We treat March 31 from 6–7 p.m. Students will 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. (Spanish), daily at these locations. Support your commu- degree in manufacturing operations the Word of God with respect without turn in their completed registrations Eucharist Monday, Thursday, Friday at nity by attending this year. management or a certificate of profi- taking ourselves too seriously. Check requests at this time. If you are unable 8:30 a.m. 15 S. 7th St. (435)882-3860. to attend the open house you may turn ciency in manufacturing operations by us out on Facebook by searching for Grantsville City animal shelter TATC. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3-6 p.m. Mountain of Faith Lutheran Church. in your requests to your school and we Brit-Ammi Kahal If you love animals and want to make a Contact Deborah Labenski at (435) 248- Please join us for meaningful worship will collect them at a later date. Covenant People Assembly are teach- difference in their lives, Grantsville city 1805, or e-mail her at dlabenski@tatc. that is also casual and relaxed. For ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian shelter desperately needs some won- edu for more information. more information about our family of faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at derful volunteers who can assist with Education faith, call (435) 882-7291. 3 p.m., 37 S. Main St., Tooele. Call 843- taking pictures of shelter animals and Photoshop Elements 5444 for more information. posting them on a website for adop- Hunter ed Through a task oriented, step-by-step Growing at Waters Edge approach, you’ll learn the basics of Jesus gave practical advice for getting tion. Tooele Animal Outreach volun- Utah hunter education courses for class Tooele Christian Fellowship No. 3 will be held March 15, 17, 22-24 turning photos into extraordinary along with others and growing with teers will assist with training. This has We invite you to our services where at Range 26th. All classes are 6-9 p.m. images and projects using today’s God. We’d love to have you learn with previously been a very successful pro- you’ll receive a warm welcome by sin- Range times to be announced. State law premier consumer photo editing soft- us from the “Sermon on the Mount” gram utilized at the shelter and with a cere, down-home country folks. Sunday requires students to attend all sessions ware, Photoshop Elements 9. Two, during Sundays at Stansbury High few great people we would like to get school starts at 9:45 a.m. with the morn- of class. All students must go to a hunt- eight-hour sessions available: Friday, School from 10-11:30 a.m. or at one of this program up and going again but ing service at 11 a.m. We are now meet- ing license agent/vendor and purchase March 18 and 25, 1-5 p.m., or Saturday, the mid-week Well Groups. For more need your help. If you are interested in ing at Stowe Family Music, 40 N. Main a hunter education voucher for $10 March 19 and 26, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. info, feel free to call (435)840-0542 or learning more about getting involved, St., Tooele. There is child care available. prior to attending a class. Classes at Cost: $40. For information, e-mail visit WatersEdgeUtah.com. please contact Denise at 435-882-2085 (Please use main entrance at the rear Tooele County Health building, 151 N. [email protected], call (435) 248-1800, or or Marci at 435-830-4049. of the building on Garden Street where Main St. For more info call Gene at 882- stop by the TATC Campus at 66 W. Vine Saint Barnabas’ Episcopal there is plenty of parking.) For informa- 4767 or Bryan at 882-6795. St. in Tooele between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- Library to enroll. rament followed by fellowship. Sunday tion call 435-224-3392. mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ AutoCAD course Cornerstone Baptist Tooele library activities AutoCAD Essentials, a beginning short Basic first aid Episcopal Church, 1784 North Aaron Cornerstone Baptist Church invites March 10 will be our Thing-a-ma-jig term intensive training (STIT) AutoCAD Learn what to do and what not to do Drive, Tooele. Phone: 435-882-4721. E- you to their service. Services are: Thursday at 11 a.m. with a turtle race. course will be offered in eight 3-hour in relieving choking, treating burns, mail: [email protected]. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday wor- Contact the library for more informa- classes (total of 24 hours) on Tuesdays wounds and sprains, as well as how Web at www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. ship 11 a.m.; Sunday evening worship tion. Saturday, March 12 at 11 a.m. and Thursdays March 8-24 from 5:30-9 to recognize life-threatening emergen- You are God’s beloved child, beautifully 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and Chanaelle from Maurices formal fash- p.m. at the Tooele Community Learning cies. Friday, April 8, 1-5 p.m. Cost: $45. created in God’s own image. Whatever prayer 6:30 p.m. Located at 276 E. 500 ion “do’s and don’ts” for teens. Center. This course will teach students For information, e-mail [email protected], your history, wherever you are in life’s N., Tooele. the basic commands necessary for pro- call (435) 248-1800, or stop by the TATC journey, the Episcopal Church wel- Volunteers needed fessional 2D drawing, design, and draft- Campus at 66 W. Vine St. in Tooele comes you. We would appreciate any volunteers ing using AutoCAD. Funding available between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. to enroll. Arts who would like to read during story for those who qualify. Call for informa- Spanish services time. Contact Malissa or Sharon at the tion: Joan Hill 801-859-5819 or Donna Churches La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele le Pioneer Valley Chamber Ensemble Tooele City Library 435-882-2182 if you Smith 801-957-5256. invita a sus servicios en espanol Jueves Invitation to accomplished musicians, would like to volunteer. 6 p.m., Dominos 2 p.m. We invite you Monthly breakfast Pioneer Valley Chamber Ensemble, Adult education to their Spanish services on Thursday sponsored by the Tooele City Arts Weekly story time St. Marguerite’s Council of Catholic Get your high school diploma this year. at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come Council is offering open rehearsals Remember children’s story time every Women, will be serving breakfast on All classes required for a high school to know a church that focused in the every Thursday, 7-9 p.m. in Tooele’s Wednesday at 11 a.m. and children’s March 13 after the two morning mass- diploma, adult basic education, GED word of God rather than the emotions. St. Barnabas Church on 1784 W. Aaron crafts each Friday from 3-5 p.m. Check es. Please come and enjoy a hot, home preparation and English as a second God loves you and he wants to reveal Drive. If you enjoy fine classical music with the library for any special story cooked meal with friends and family. language are available. Register now himself to you. Located at 276 E. 500 such as Tooele’s annual performances times or other special events. For more Full breakfast costs $6, half breakfast $3. to graduate — just $50 per semester. North, Tooele. Call 435-840-5036, rides of Handel’s Messiah, you are invited to information on these and other library St. Marguerite’s Parish Center is located Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call 833- provided. expand your horizons. Come experi- programs, check our Web site tooelec- at 15 South 7th Street, Tooele. 8750. Adult education classes are for ence the challenge and joy of learning ity.org/tcl/library.html, call 435-882- The Shepherds House students 18 and over. such fine music as Bach’s B Minor Mass 2182, or visit us at 128 W. Vine Street, Convention announcement Find your way back to God at The in an open rehearsal under the profes- Tooele. English as a Second Language To all women of the Diocese of Salt Shepherds House. Inspirational music Lake City: You are cordially invited and worship, spirit-filled teaching. sional direction of Pamela Dale and ESOL conversational classes are held Betta Nash. Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to attend the Salt Lake City Diocesan Faith building encouragement. Join us Schools Council of Catholic Women 83rd to 9 p.m. ESOL students may also Sunday at 10:30 a.m. or Sunday night at Shakespeare performance come anytime the center is open for Annual Convention to be held on April 6:30 p.m. Study on “The Glory Realm.” SHS drumline invitational The Tooele Valley Shakespeare Troupe Individualized study. Registration is $50 30 to May 1, Sheraton City Centre, 150 Located at 1533 Meadowlark Lane, Come and join the Stansbury Stampede presents “The Comedy of Errors” by per semester. Call 833-8750. W. 500 S., Salt Lake City. The theme this Lake Point. Pastors Chester and Pamela at the Stansbury Winter Drumline year is, “DCCW — Rejoice and Renew.” William Shakespeare. Come enjoy Stearns, 840-3840. Shakespeare’s clever tale of mistak- Invitational from 2-5 p.m. on Saturday, Network meetings Package A, $99 includes registration March 12 at Stansbury High School. and all meals both days; package B, Bible Baptist Church Looking to obtain or improve your SEE BULLETIN PAGE A9 ➤ The intense percussion performances employment? Come join the Tooele $45 includes registrations for Saturday, The Bible Baptist Church wants to thank will be sure to delight you. Admission Networking Group and learn job seeking continental breakfast and lunch; pack- is $5 adults, $3 students/children, and techniques, how to market yourself, get age C, $40 includes Saturday night $20 family pass. support and actually search job leads. banquet only; package D, $30 includes BULLETIN BOARD POLICY Every Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Tooele LDS registration for Sunday and breakfast. THS track fun run Employment Resource Center located Please contact our Parish CCW and If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact The Transcript-Bulletin at Tooele High track team is hosting their next to Deseret Industries. Everyone is register on or before March 13. Jan 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or e-mail to [email protected]. “The Bulletin annual 5K run/walk fundraiser. This welcome. Kofford 830-6900, Irene Miller 833- Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit year’s run will take place on Saturday, 0611 or Caroleen Marks 882-5311. organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. March 12 at 9 a.m. Please meet at Elton Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot Park by 8:15 a.m. to get registered and TATC First Baptist Church guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement to be shuttled to the gun club where What does God mean to us in our daily please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered the race will start. The race begins at the Leadership program living? In our worship celebration we no later than 3 p.m. on the day prior to the desired publication date. gun club and proceeds down Smelter Tooele Applied Technology College are learning about the names of God A9

TUESDAY March 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:51 a.m. 6:29 p.m. Thursday 6:50 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Friday 6:48 a.m. 6:31 p.m. 4 5 5 5 5 4 Saturday 6:46 a.m. 6:32 p.m. 3 Sunday 7:45 a.m. 7:33 p.m. Monday 7:43 a.m. 7:34 p.m. Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Tuesday 7:42 a.m. 7:35 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 8:44 a.m. 11:33 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 9:20 a.m. none Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 10:03 a.m. 12:32 a.m. Saturday 10:53 a.m. 1:29 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 12:51 p.m. 3:22 a.m. Statistics for the week ending March 7. Mostly sunny and Times of clouds and Cloudy most of the Monday 1:56 p.m. 4:10 a.m. Mostly cloudy Partly sunny Partly sunny Cloudy Temperatures Tuesday 3:07 p.m. 4:52 a.m. cooler sun time High/Low past week 56/26 First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 50/28 52 33 56 35 47 32 52 32 51 35 54 36 57 38 Average temp past week 40.5 Normal average temp past week 39.0 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Mar 12 Mar 19 Mar 26 Apr 3 Shown is Wednesday’s 56 Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are 50 50 Wednesday night’s lows and 47 47 47 46 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011 Wednesday’s highs.

32 33 33 36 34 UTAH WEATHER 26 30 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 46/25 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 54/33 Knolls Clive Lake Point 50/26 52/33 51/33 53/36 3.56 Ogden Stansbury Park 2.42 52/34 53/36 Erda 1.06 1.06 Vernal Grantsville 54/34 Pine Canyon 0.53 0.53 Salt Lake City 46/20 53/36 45/28 Tooele 52/36 Bauer 52/33 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 52/33 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 52/33 50/26 50/29 Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price 52/33 52/28 76.6 Nephi Rush Valley 53/30 51/31 Ophir 45/28 Delta Manti 57/34 52/29 2.0 2.0 Green River Last Month Season 61/31 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 52/32 54/32 Moab 51/29 SNOWPACK Hanksville 59/33 Beaver 59/29 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 56/28 Ibapah 50/30 54/29 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 27.4 25.7 17.2 St. George 54/25 53/30 Average 22.5 16.3 10.8 69/42 Kanab 61/33 Eureka Percent of average 122% 158% 159% 50/29 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services

Learning Center (211 S. Tooele Each family will receive prizes who will speak on Utah’s first Stansbury Riders Seniors Bulletin Blvd.) from 7-9 p.m. The fee for and a take home treat. Space is National Park. John has authored The Stansbury Riders are gear- this class is $10. Class size is limited. RSVP by Monday, March a book on the subject which will ing up for another season. We continued from page A8 Alzheimer’s caregivers limited. Please register at Tooele 14 by noon to 435-277-2406 be available for sale at the March will begin riding Monday, April City Hall (90 North Main Street). with the number of people in 8 meeting at 7 p.m. We will A support group is open to any- en identity. The play will be 4, at 6:30 p.m. at the Grantsville The class fee will be paid to the your family. This event is spon- meet in the Pioneer Museum one caring for someone with performed at the Eagle’s Nest Arena, (located behind City Tooele City Arts Council at the sored by Utah State University at 47 E. Vine St., at the back Alzheimer’s disease or related (Tooele Army Depot) Thursday, Hall). We are accepting mem- time of registration. To view a Extension, Tooele City Family entrance. Members and guests dementia (memory issues). March 10 and Friday, March 11 bers for the juniors (6-15) and listing of all available classes Recreation, and HeritageWest are welcome. If you would like Learn about this disease. Get/ at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $5 a the seniors (15+). The dues are please visit www.tooelecity.org. Credit Union. to become a member the dues share ideas. Discuss experienc- person or $15 a family. To get as follows: club $11 per person For more information please are $5 a year. es with others. Next meeting to the Eagle’s Nest, take Tooele or $25 for a family; district: $7 contact the Tooele City Arts per child and $55 per adult. If Tuesday, March 15, 2:30-3:30 Main Street south to the Army Eagles Lincoln Highway sign Council at (435) 843-2142 or at you have any questions please p.m., Tooele Senior Citizen’s Depot. Once there, enter the The Tooele County Historical [email protected]. contact 435-840-0033 or check Center, 59 E Vine, Tooele. gate and turn left just before Friday night steaks Society has recently made a loan us out on Facebook under Sponsored by Tooele County barricades. Then, turn left Scrapbooking Free-For-All Friday night steaks will be served agreement with the Utah State Stansbury Riders. Aging Services, (to partici- again at the next corner. The The Tooele City Arts Council on Friday, March 11 from 6:30- Historical Society to display an pate call Frank, 843-4107) and Eagle’s Nest is the last building is sponsoring a Scrapbooking 8:45 p.m. Please come out and old Lincoln Highway Sign that on the left. support the Aerie and Auxiliary. American Legion Alzheimer’s Association –Utah Free-For-All on Friday, April 8 was on the border of Utah and The American Legion Post 17 from 7 p.m. to midnight at the Nevada. This unique sign is on Chapter (AAUC), (for informa- ‘The King & I’ positions Easter basket auction will be having its monthly meet- Dow James Building (438 W. display at the Pioneer Museum tion call 800-272-3900). LaForge Encore Theatre Due to Easter being the last ing March 8 at 6:30 p.m. at All 400 N.). The event is free. Please and can be seen right after our Company is preparing for “The weekend in April, the auction Star Lanes. New members wel- preregister at 843-2142 or meeting. Program openings King & I.” Volunteer staff posi- has been canceled until April. come. [email protected]. To view Tooele County Aging has open- tions available are: assistant Books available ings in an alternative, income- a listing of all available classes White elephant auction Lupus meeting director, music coordinator, Tooele County Historical based program designed to please visit www.tooelecity.org. There will be a White Elephant Tooele social butterflies: A social vocal coach, stage manager, Society’s books will be avail- help seniors remain indepen- props manager, choreographer For more information please Auction on Saturday, March support group for people living able to purchase at our March dent. CNAs help keep them in (and assistant), lighting and contact the Tooele City Arts 12. Clean out a little and bring with lupus and the family and 8 meeting. “The History of their homes safely, provide per- sound technicians, seamstress- Council at (435) 843-2142 or at your unwanted items in good friends who support them will be [email protected]. Tooele County Volume II” is sonal care, do house keeping es, and various other posi- condition to the lodge for the $25, “The Mining, Smelting and held the second Saturday of the auction. A potato bar is on the and run errands. If interested tions. Applications are online. Craft workshop Railroading in Tooele” is $15 month from 1-2 p.m. at the Tooele Application deadline is March menu. All proceeds will go to library, 128 W. Vine St. First meet- please contact Jolene Shields at The Tooele City Arts Council is and we also have eight note 10. If you are interested or the Auxiliary project. The time ing is Saturday, March 12. For more 843-4104 or 4105. sponsoring a spring and Easter cards depicting four pioneer want more info visit our web- will be 6 p.m. for dinner with info call 801-364-0366. craft workshop at the Arts and buildings for $4. These make site www.laforgeencore.org, or the auction to follow at $6 per Tooele seniors Craft Center at the Tooele Army great gifts for your family or e-mail us info@laforgeencore. person. All members and guests friends. Contact Alice Dale at Business owners group The center can be reached at Depot on Thursday, March 10 org, or call Carol 435-830-2704. are invited. 882-1612. Grantsville business networking 843-4110 and is for the enjoy- from 2-6 p.m. and Friday, April Audition information is also group is looking for a limited ment of all senior citizens 55 2 from 4-9 p.m. The workshop available. St. Patrick’s dinner Relief Services volunteers number of business owners that years and up. The center will is for adults only. If you would Chairman PMP Cheryl Barrus Relief Services is looking for would like to network once a now close at noon on Friday like to do a specific project Basic oil painting class will host the St. Patrick’s dinner several volunteers with com- month to help grow their busi- (except for the first Friday of please pre-register at Tooele The Tooele City Arts Council is on Thursday, March 17. Corn puter/typing skills to perform ness. Fourth Wednesday of the City Hall (90 North Main Street) the month). It will then re-open offering a basic oil painting class beef and cabbage dinner will data entry at Tooele office. Must month at 7 a.m. No charge to by Thursday, March 24 at 5 from 4-8 p.m. for dancing and on Tuesday evenings beginning be served from 5-7:30 p.m. and pass a background check, and belong. Contact Janet Liddiard p.m. If you do not pre-register other activities (except for the March 15. This eight week class take outs will be available. The able to volunteer a few hours 1-800-704-2976 or Barb Wittwer join us to choose from the kits last Friday of the month). That will be held at the Community cost is $6 per person. There will or more each week Monday 801-694-5232 for more info. This that will be available. Examples night will be available at the Learning Center (211 S. Tooele also be a raffle. All proceeds will through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. is open to any Tooele County of the projects will be on dis- Grantsville Center. If you have Blvd.) from 7-9 p.m. The fee for go to the Lew Reed Spinal Cord Contact Karen Kiupers 435-843- business. this class is $10. Class size is play at Tooele City Hall, and Injury Research fund. Please 9955 or Volunteers of America, any questions please contact limited. Please register at Tooele a full class schedule that lists come and have dinner and sup- Debbie Cordova 435-882-2561. Raw food potluck Josh, Joyce, or any staff mem- City Hall (90 North Main Street). the projects and prices is avail- port the most worthwhile Eagle The Awareness Factor will be ber. able at www.tooelecity.org. The class fee will be paid to the charity. Members and guests are Foster grandparent volunteers hosting a monthly raw food For more information please Grantsville seniors Tooele City Arts Council at the invited. Looking for 10 to 15 fos- potluck. For more information contact the Tooele City Arts Help, we need a strong volun- time of registration. To view a ter grandparents (persons 55 please contact Kae Olson at 435- Council at (435) 843-2142 or at teer to help every day from 11- listing of all available classes Moose Lodge and over) to help in schools 843-1467. please visit www.tooelecity.org. [email protected]. across Tooele County helping 1 p.m. Sorry again for wrong For more information please children one on one. Stipend Historical donations price on meals for those under Arts council public presentation Daily Lunch contact the Tooele City Arts available for low income (less Tooele County Historical Society 60. The meals are $4.50. March The Tooele City Arts Council Daily lunch available for mem- Council at (435) 843-2142 or at than $29,000 two-person fam- would like members of the com- 9 blood pressure and haircuts; will be holding a Public bers and guests. The Lodge has a [email protected]. ily). Monies also available for munity who have any family or March 14 Wheel of Fortune, Presentation and Comment great lunch menu, come up and mileage. Must pass background personal histories, photographs, presented by Harmony Home Forum on Thursday, April 7 at try it out! Watercolor painting class check. Contact Volunteers of books, brochures, DVDs, VHS Health, lots of fun and prizes The Tooele City Arts Council 7 p.m. at Tooele City Hall (90 America, Debbie Cordova 435- Saturday night dinners tapes or newspaper articles that at 11 a.m. Call the center if you is offering a watercolor paint- North Main Street). Come meet 882-2561. Saturday night rib-eye steak and you would like to donate to our don’t receive your March news- ing class on Thursday evenings the Tooele City Arts Council salmon dinners for members organization, please call us. l beginning March 17. This eight- Board, learn about the pro- Quilt guild etter. Our activities are: aer- and their guests. Members get We are also looking for books, week class will be held at the grams that have been offered The monthly meeting of the obics Tuesday and Thursday; a free dinner in their birthday newspaper articles, photos, bro- Community Learning Center over the past four years, and Tooele Quilt Guild will be on quilting Monday; Bunko month. chures or any history that per- (211 S. Tooele Blvd.) from 7-9 share your ideas about the Tuesday, March 15 t 9:30 a.m. Monday and Wednesday; tains to the Tooele County area. p.m. The fee for this class is arts in Tooele. A survey can in the Tooele County Extension pinocle Thursday; Ceramics If you would like to donate them $10. Class size is limited. Please be picked up and filled out at Elks Lodge building at 151 N. Main St. Tuesday; Bingo Thursday; Wii to our organization, or if you register at Tooele City Hall (90 Tooele City Hall or at www. Theme for the month is “Tied Bowling Tuesday. Call the cen- would like us to make a copy for North Main Street). The class tooelecity.org. If you would like Spring craft fair Up in Knots” — different knots ter at 884-3446 for the times of the society, please call Alice Dale fee will be paid to the Tooele to take the survey online fol- The Lodge will be holding a to tie quilts. This will be a hands- these activities. at 882-1612. City Arts Council at the time low the link on the website. spring craft fair on Friday, April on class where we will tie quilts Those who submit a survey will for charity and have individual Senior Circle of registration. To view a list- 15 from 5-9 p.m. and Saturday, Freemasons ing of all available classes have their names entered in a practice pieces. Join the Circle! Age 50 and over. April 16 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Tooele area Freemasons please visit www.tooelecity.org. drawing for free concert tickets! Cost $15 single, $27 couple per We are looking for vendors host two monthly meet-up For more information please For further information please cost for a table is $30; includes NWTF banquet year. To make reservations for The Tooele County Chapter of the groups for those interest- contact the Tooele City Arts contact the Tooele City arts both days. If you or anyone you activities, call 843-3690. Lunch National Wild Turkey Federation ed in learning more about Council at (435) 843-2142 or at council at (435)843-2142 or at know are interested, please call Bunch, Friday, March 11, 11:30 (NWTF) will be holding their 12th Freemasonry and its princi- [email protected]. [email protected]. Briana for more information at annual banquet and auction on ples. On the second Saturday a.m. at Stockton Miner’s Cafe, 435-830-3786. Photography class Utah Saves Family Carnival Saturday, April 2 at the Deseret of the month, we meet at Jim’s Dutch treat. Spring shopping The Tooele City Arts Council is Join the fun at the Utah Saves Peak Complex. Doors open at 5 Restaurant at 9 a.m. and on the day (ladies only), Monday, March offering a photography class on Family carnival on Monday, Groups p.m. “Early Bird” tickets available first Tuesday of the month at 21. $13 for transportation. South Thursday evenings beginning March 14 from 7-8 p.m. at 151 until March 15. For ticket infor- Denny’s at 7 p.m. If you can’t Towne Mall and Quilted Bear. March 17, This five week class North Main Street (County Historical society meeting mation contact Jody or Laurie make it to meetings and would Branson, Mo., trip, Sept. 27-Oct. will be held at the Community Health Building). Play fun The Tooele County Historical Erickson 884-6468, 830-9224 or still like information, please call 2. Contact Jean Lyman for more money-themed carnival games. Society will feature John Clark, Ty Anderson 830-4660. Shawn 435-843-8265. info at 882-0556. A10 SPORTS

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY March 8, 2011 Sports

SPORTS WRAP THS 5K fundraiser Senior-loaded Buffs seek spot in playoffs Tooele High track team is hosting its annual 5K Run/Walk fund- by Jake Gordon raiser on Saturday, March 12 at 9 a.m. Please meet at Elton Park STAFF WRITER by 8:15 a.m. to get registered and to be shuttled to the gun club With nine seniors on a high where the race will start. The school baseball team, expecta- race begins at the gun club and tions are always going to sky proceeds down Smelter Road, high. As senior-laden as Tooele turning left on 7th Street and baseball is however, coach finishing at the ball diamond at Danny Medina believes the Elton Park. It is an easy course team will be able to live up to and is all downhill. Cost is $15 those expectations. and includes a T-shirt. Prizes will be award to the top three finish- ers in each category. If you have THS BASEBALL any questions contact, Coach Albert Bottema 882-2902 or “I am excited about this Coach Karen Ware 882-0774. group that we have,” Medina Alumni soccer game said. “This is a real good group of kids that stuck together that Tooele High School boys soccer are hard workers that get after team will play its yearly alumni game on Friday, April 22 at 6 things all by themselves.” p.m. Anyone who played soccer Tooele had a rough season in at THS is eligible to play. For 2010, as the Buffaloes missed more information or to be put on the playoffs with a 6-15 record. the alumni roster called coach They did however, finish strong Rick Smith at (435) 830-9290. as they earned three of their six victories in the final four games Grantsville softball of the season and fell just short Players can sign up for Grantsville with their playoff push. Coach softball leagues at Kravers in Medina looks to improve for Stansbury Park on March 19 and 2011 with a cache of talented 26 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fee ball players returning for their is $50 per player. For more infor- senior season. mation contact Frank Anderson “We are going to be return- (435) 830-4099. ing all but two players from last Recruiting seminar season,” Medina said. “We had Dealing with the college athletic great participation during the recruitment process can be an gym workouts in the winter and overwhelming undertaking for the players are excited to get many students-athletes and fami- out on the field.” lies, and nobody understands this Cory McKendrick is one of better than the National Collegiate the seniors for Tooele that is Scouting Association athletic sharp defensively and also can recruiting team. On Wednesday, hit and has plenty of speed. March 9, sports training expert Skyler Holt was the ace for the and NCSA athletic recruiting edu- Buffaloes pitching staff last cational speaker Paul Putnam will year and looks to continue be in town to offer advice and to improve in 2011. Holt was guidance on how to maximize the winning pitcher in five of your chances of receiving a col- Tooele’s six victories on the year lege athletic scholarship. NCSA Athletic Recruiting is pleased to Maegan Burr offer all families free admission SEE BUFFS PAGE A11 ➤ to attend the acclaimed seminar, Tooele High School’s Skyler Holt hits during batting practice Monday afternoon in the school’s gym. Holt is a versatile player for the Buffalo baseball team. “College Recruiting Simplified,” at Stansbury High School on March 9 at 7 p.m. Jazz lose The Utah Jazz lost 131-109 G-ville Cowboys look to Monday night to the New York Knicks in New York. Utah’s Al Jefferson led all scorers with 36 points, but that couldn’t offset the play of new Knicks Carmelo finish strong in baseball Anthony and Amare Stoudemire who combined to score 65 points by Jake Gordon Coach Anderson feels strong with Anthony scoring 34 and STAFF WRITER GHS BASEBALL about his pitching staff and Stoudemire 31. Jefferson also believes that he has four really was the leading rebounder in For Grantsville baseball, lot of uncharacteristic errors in solid pitchers. Andrew Nelson the game with nine. Utah con- the 2010 season can best be the last few games.” more than likely is going to be tinues its road trip with a game described as a roller coaster. Grantsville has some lead- the ace of the staff while Kelbey at Toronto on Wednesday and The Cowboys started slow out ers on the team that should Fisher will pitch quality innings. games at Minnesota on Friday of the gate but picked up wins help the team finish stronger Erickson and Cloward will also and Chicago on Saturday. in the middle of the season but in 2011. Andrew Nelson and be called upon as starters for MWC hoop tourney then sputtered slightly at the Lincoln Kelley are both four- the Cowboys while Hammond The Mountain West Conference end. Even with the rough end- year starters at Grantsville and will also get a shot to pitch Men’s Basketball Tournament ing, Grantsville was able to pick will lead by their play on the some innings. starts Wednesday in Las Vegas up a first-round victory in the baseball diamond but coach Grantsville will look to be with No. 8 Wyoming vs. No. 9 3A playoffs over Manti but then Anderson also wants them to aggressive at the plate and not TCU at 2 p.m. No. 1 seed BYU went on to lose their next two lead by example by being a good let many good pitches go by. will play the winner of that game games. teammate to the younger play- “We really strive for taking extra on Thursday at 1 p.m. No. 7 For coach Loren Anderson, ers. Bridger Boman is another bases and getting out of the box seed Utah will face No. 2 seed he knows that his team played senior that has the leadership hard,” Anderson said. “We have San Diego State at 7 p.m. on tough teams at the beginning skills in just about any sport decent speed and can do some Thursday. The semifinal games of the season and that is exactly he plays while Jason Arbon is a damage on the base paths.” will be held on Friday at 7 p.m. how he likes it. senior that will contribute more The top two home run hitters and 9:30 p.m. with the champi- “We try to get the strongest this year. are returning for the Cowboys onship game on Friday at 5 p.m. schedule we can in the pre-sea- Dalen Erickson will patrol as Kelley nailed four last year Quarterfinal games on Thursday son,” Anderson said. “We want right field and pitch at times while Nelson hit three round- include No. 4 Colorado State file / Maegan Burr the kids to be the best they can while Kelbey Fisher will also trippers. against No. 5 New Mexico and be and the tough schedule will pitch and see time in the field Coach Anderson feels good Grantsville High School’s Andrew Nelson fires a pitch in a game against Tooele No. 3 UNLV vs. No. 6 Air Force. only help them get better.” for the Cowboys. Kelby Landon about the outfield as he has last year. Nelson, a senior this year, will continue to work on the mound for the Evans joins Jazz Coach Anderson knows that and Skyler Cloward are a pair speed in Kelley in center while Cowboys. Utah Jazz general manager Kevin his team wasn’t playing their of sophomores who will also the infield will be more rotating O’Connor announced Sunday best ball at the end of last year contribute on the field for at the beginning and depend- done a very good job.” Pymm Pizza Hut Classic this that the team has recalled when they lost three of their Grantsville. ing on who is pitching for Grantsville has goals for win- weekend and then begin Region rookie forward Jeremy Evans final four regular season games. Landon Hammond, Braydon Grantsville. ning the difficult Region 11 but 11 play on April 5 at Judge from the Utah Flash of the NBA “We were sitting in pretty good Hamatake, Manny Begay and “I am just excited to see how coach Anderson believes that Memorial. Grantsville plays Development League (D-League). position in the middle of last freshman Ky Fisher are players far we can get and how good they just need to focus on get- at Tooele on March 15, hosts Evans appeared in two games year and then we just men- that haven’t seen much varsity we can be,” Anderson said. “We ting better every day. Maple Mountain on March 31 (both starts) for the Flash after tally faltered down the stretch,” time but will provide much- have enough talent that if we Grantsville will head down and Highland on April 2. being assigned on March 4, aver- Anderson said. “We just made a needed depth to the team. don’t compete then I haven’t to St. George for the Donnie [email protected] aging 10.5 points, 8.5 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 3.50 blocks while shooting .529 (9-17 FG) in 32.0 minutes. Evans registered FROM THE SIDELINES 10 points, eight rebounds, two assists and two blocks in 35 minutes of a 106-88 Flash win over New Mexico in his D-League Region 6 teams prove prowess at 4A state tourney debut on March 4. He then tal- lied 11 points, nine rebounds, five assists and five blocks in 29 his is the last time I’ll Tooele and Stansbury still with the Cowboys. Grantsville Players come and go each minutes of a 105-89 win over the write about how strong need to improve, but they defeated Tooele and lost on year and some teams end up Region 6 basketball was were in for a battle against the final shot to Stansbury. re-building while others have Thunderbirds the following night. T Mark Watson In 32 games for the Jazz this sea- this season and how tough it elite teams twice a week this Ogden will also drop down experienced players return- SPORTS EDITOR son, the 6-9, 196-pound Evans was for Tooele and Stansbury. year. from 4A and they finished 13-9 ing. What schools did this year has averaged 3.2 points and 1.4 I spent Friday afternoon Olympus was another top against 4A competition and it may or may not impact next rebounds in 6.6 minutes, with his and evening at Weber State Region 6 team and they were took Olympus two overtimes year depending on a multitude most recent appearance coming University’s Dee Events Center upset by Woods Cross in to defeat the Tigers in the first of things. February 23 at Dallas. The rook- watching the 5A and 4A semi- Highland went on to defeat double overtime in the quar- round of the tournament. It will still be a big challenge ie has scored in double figures finals. Region 6 was well rep- Bountiful in the state champi- terfinals. Highland, Bountiful, The top team in Region 11 for the Buffaloes and Stallions, twice this season, including a resented in the 4A semifinals onship game on Saturday. Olympus and Woods Cross this year was Morgan which but they definitely will not face career-high 11 points in 11 min- with its No. 2 team Bountiful Mike Maxwell was hired as combined to post a 74-24 reached the 3A champion- the caliber of teams in basket- utes in his NBA debut at Denver defeating the region’s No. Bountiful High’s head basket- overall record this season. ship game where they lost to ball next year they faced this on Oct. 27. He is the fifth player 4 team Woods Cross. Then ball coach back in 1989. After It won’t be smooth sail- Wasatch. year. in Jazz history to be assigned to Region 6’s No. 1 team the semifinal win over Woods ing for Tooele and Stansbury Bear River is the only other OK. Enough about basket- the D-League, including current Highland defeated Region 7’s Cross he said: “Region 6 this next season in 3A’s Region 11. member of next year’s Region ball. Time to move on to base- Jazz teammates C.J. Miles and No. 2 team Lehi. That’s three of year is the toughest region I’ve Grantsville finished fifth in the 11 teams who made it to the ball, softball, soccer, track and Kyrylo Fesenko. the final four teams in the 4A been a part of in 22 years of league and both the Buffaloes state tournament. The Bears field. tourney from Region 6. coaching, up and down.” and Stallions had close battles lost in the first round. [email protected] A11

TUESDAY March 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11 Frank Opinions OHLMAN Shared M Attorney at Law Freely. FREE Consultation (Yours and Ours.) for Wills & Open Forum Trusts Every Tuesday 493 W. 400 N. Tooele TOOELETRANSCRIPT 882-4800 BULLETIN www.tooelelawoffice.com

Pet of the Week

Maegan Burr Tooele’s Spencer Ricci swims with the ball during a match against Brighton on Monday. Brighton and Tooele are considered two of the top water polo teams in the state. Brighton won Monday’s match 14-10. Water polo teams prefer platinum

by Mark Watson action on Monday at Leigh “Our girls are very young, but Philpot is in his second sea- Pratt Aquatic Center in Tooele they will improve. The main son as head coach. He played SPORTS EDITOR and faced one of the top thing with the boys is that we for the Cyprus Pirates during The Tooele boys and girls three teams in the state in the need to stay healthy. Already, his high school days and won a water polo teams have their Brighton Bengals. Tooele lost one of our top players Chase state championship. The coach eyes set on platinum this year. 10-3 on the girls side and were Stoddard is out with a knee said one of the goals for Tooele “The goal for both the girls defeated 14-10 in the boys problem and we’re not sure if water polo is to start to devel- and boys is to qualify for the game. we’ll get him back this year,” op players at a younger age in platinum tournament at state at “This (Brighton) boys team is Philpot said. grade school. Already he has the end of the year,” said coach one of the top teams in the state Other top players on the Dave Philpot. He explained with six first-team All-State boys team are Bryant Chevalier, players as young as the eighth that the top eight boys teams players from last year. They Brandon Johnson, Mason grade on his high school teams. and the top eight girls teams already had four All-Staters and Neufield, Gary Nielson, Daniel Players come from Tooele, Black Kitty earn the right to play in the when Skyline did not field a Philpot, Spencer Ricci and Stansbury and Grantsville high For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure schools and additional players platinum tournaments while team this year, two of Skyline’s Quinten Smith. Local shelter adoption requires are still needed. Those wanting Tooele County the rest of the teams play in All-State players joined the Top females are Ellexis Buck, Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing the gold tournaments. There Brighton team,” Philpot said. Beth Anne Chevalier, Courtney to learn how to play water polo and possible shelter fee. are about 24 high school club “It seems that Kearns has won Chynoweth, Kelly Clonts, Annie can come and attend practices Tooele City water polo teams in the state the state title forever, but I feel Dalton, Brooke Loveless and which are on weekdays from Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to of Utah. this Brighton team has a shot Abby Werrett. 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on Grantsville hold animals for 3 days Philpot set up a schedule at beating Kearns this year.” Several of the assistant Saturdays from 6 p.m. to 9 Animal Shelter 884-6881 before euthanization. which features 28 matches The Tooele boys kept up in coaches for the team were also p.m. beginning now until the first the first half and led at one top players when they were in “Water polo is a tough sport,” Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. week in May. “I’ve scheduled a point in the game 6-3 and then high school. Assistants include Philpot said. “It teaches play- lot of games to help us improve. 6-5 at halftime. Brighton edged Jason Whitehead, Tom Johnson, ers discipline, strategy, physi- Tooele Veterinary Clinic Hopefully, all the pool time will out to an 8-7 advantage after Skyler Pierce, Kasey Nobles, 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 get us ready for the state tour- three quarters and dominated Trish Cox, Chandra Yemen and cal and mental toughness and nament,” the coach said. the final quarter when one of Tania Equihua. swimming speed. Each player Tooele boys got off to a hot Tooele’s top players was eject- Philpot said the team may must be in top condition. You start last weekend at the Cedar ed. Brighton pushed the lead also need the help of former would be amazed at what goes City Tournament where they to 14-8 before the Buffaloes coach Mike Wells. “Mike got on underneath the water as far Your Complete TOOELETRANSCRIPT were undefeated with wins scored the final two goals of it all going. He is the heart- as rough and aggressive play Local News Source. ULLETIN over Weber, Utah County, the match. and-soul of Tooele water polo,” — things that are hard to for B Cedar City, Canyon View and High school water polo con- Philpot said. the officials to see.” Delta. The girls team also fared sists of four 7-minute quarters. Tooele has won three state [email protected] well with four victories and one The coach said his girls will championships in its water narrow defeat to Canyon View. need some time to develop polo history, two for the girls The teams were back in their skills. and one for the boys. Smart Business Starts Here

Maegan Burr Tooele water polo player Tajia Perkins looks to make a pass Monday against Brighton. The girls team lost 11-3. The Tooele girls won four of five games at a tournament in Cedar City on Friday and Saturday. Business Cards Post Cards 4x6

Holt will likely be the ace for ers on the team. “They know Buffs Tooele while Burr will bring his that this is the final year for continued from page A10 high school baseball for them,” $ $ per power pitching that goes along per with his improved change-up. Medina said. “I want to get • 16 pt Coated and he also led the team in Lane, Kolb and Coffman will these players back to the play- 500 (both sides) 500 triples with two. also chew up innings for the offs.” 35 • Full Bleeds 80 “Skyler (Holt) has a good fast- Buffaloes. If Tooele is able to accom- • Color & ball but the pitch that gets bat- Flood UV ters out is his slider,” Medina said. “We had great participation during *DESIGN NOT $ Devin Park was a double- $ per per the gym workouts in the winter and INCLUDED hitting machine last year with 1000 nine total doubles on the year the players are excited to get out on the Some restrictions 951000 and he will look to increase 50 may apply. field.” that number this year while he will also be called to play in Danny Medina center field. Colton Burr led the THS baseball coach Buffaloes in home runs with two last year and will play up A lot of players for Tooele plish the majority of their goals GRAPHIC DESIGN PRINTING the middle at second base. have been putting in work in this season and get into the • announcements • comb binding wedding/graduation Tanner Banks, Logan Poyner the off-season in the baseball playoffs it will be like a whole • books • napkins and Ryan Gould have also academy and other leagues and new season and Medina knows • catalogs • business cards improved from last year and have faced some great pitching. that anything can happen in • brochures • letter heads • newsletters will be looked upon to help the “We have never been able to the playoffs. • envelopes team. Zach Coffman, Jeremiah hit a lot of home runs at Dow Tooele will head down to St. • posters • magnets • photography Kolb, Chris Lane and Tyler James Park because of its size George this weekend to partici- • copies • advertising VonHatten don’t have quite as but we will be able to hit the pate in the Donnie Pymm Pizza (b&w/color) • copy writing much varsity experience but gaps this season,” Medina said. Hut Classic while the Region 6 • laminate they have also put the work in With all the seniors on the season begins on March 31 at • mounting during the off-season. Tooele team, Medina can sense Stansbury. 58 N. Main • 435.882.0050 As far as pitching goes, some urgency among the lead- [email protected] A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY March 8, 2011 REEL TALK ‘Rango’ reheats spaghetti western to perfect temperature s much as I profess my and needs some words of wis- admiration for any ani- dom from the Spirit of the West Amated film Pixar creates, (voiced by Timothy Olyphant) the studio has some competition and a lucky view at a city that this year. Paramount Pictures’ thrives in the desert with enough “Rango” is about as beauti- water — it looks a lot like Las fully animated, fun and family- Vegas. Rango can finally be that friendly as a film can get — next hero. to Pixar of course. Still, it looks The whole water theme, absolutely incredible, doesn’t rely and showing a Las Vegas-look- on 3-D to lure in audiences, and ing town, makes me wonder will appeal to kids and adults if Verbinski and writers were alike. attempting to make a political statement about the signifi- cance of water in the desert. (It’s reminiscent of the ongoing Snake Valley Aquifer debate.) Whether Missy Bird that’s the intent of the film or STAFF WRITER not — clearly it’s supposed to be entertaining first — it might make audiences think. If you get that out of “Rango” “Rango,” about a sheltered or not, at least it doesn’t bang chameleon who’s always wanted courtesy of Paramount Pictures you over the head with political to be a hero and finally gets his activism — it really is quite mild. chance, boasts a fantastic voice Rango (voiced by Johnny Depp, center) and Beans (voiced by Isla Fisher, right) ride off to find water for the town of Dirt in “Rango.” Still, “Rango” may be one of the cast including Johnny Depp as best animated films of the year, the lead lizard, Isla Fisher, Abigail selves having a great time as well. the characters seem larger than of Dirt. On his journey he runs When Dirt’s water bank has its with how it looks and the fun, Breslin and Bill Nighy. And while With everything from a Greek life, despite their small stature. into Beans (voiced by Fisher), an contents stolen — a few days engaging and clever story. most of the voices may be identi- chorus quartet of musical owls to Rango (voiced by Depp) is unidentifiable creature who takes worth of water for the entire [email protected] fiable, that isn’t what makes this a town called Dirt, story creators desperate to be a swashbuckling him to Dirt. town — Rango is determined to movie so great. John Logan (who also wrote the hero, even playing one in a fish There, Rango is quick to get it back. The story takes bits and pieces screenplay), James Ward Byrkit tank where he lives with part reidentify himself as the hero But the moles who thought from action and adventure films and Gore Verbinski, who also of a naked doll, a wind-up fish he’s always wanted to be. The they’d stolen it had actually just FLICK AT A GLANCE and spaghetti westerns, creating directs, managed to make the toy and a dead bug, before he town, dried up of water, is with- taken a dirt-filled jug instead. Grade: A- a melting pot movie. However, spaghetti western fun again. flies out of the family van and out a sheriff. That is until one Rango, suspicious of the Mayor younger kids may get bored part Playing up the strengths and into the desert. That’s where he of Rango’s lies convinces the and his over-abundance of water, Rated: PG way through. And some parts weaknesses of desert animals meets Roadkill (voiced by Alfred Mayor (voiced by Ned Beatty), wants to expose him and get Time: 107 minutes are geared more toward adults. — an evil rattlesnake afraid of Molina), who tells him to walk a weasely turtle who seems to water to the Dirt townspeople. Now playing “Rango” may be targeted at chil- hawks, a family of thieving moles a one-day journey and he’ll have the only source of water, That proves difficult though dren, but parents will find them- and a cowboy spider — makes find water and the small town to make Rango the new sheriff. when Rango can’t prove anything

izen advocacy groups, and indi- the end of a session. I have seen Sagers, along with all other Sinus Infection? Allergies? Bill vidual citizens testified against it before and I hate it,” Buttars legislators representing Tooele the proposed bill while no sup- said. “If this is such a good thing County, voted for HB 477. continued from page A1 Voice Disorders? porters came forward at the leg- then let it be aired and have some “In the time that was allowed, islative committee meetings to time. It shouldn’t be a problem. I was not able to investigate the derance of evidence the public speak in favor of it. The way it has been processed bill thoroughly,” Sagers said. David K. Palmer M.D. interest favoring access to the Rep. Neal Hendrickson, R-West creates problems and doubts. In “Legislative counsel told me that public record. P.A.-C Valley City, dismissed media con- people’s minds if it was so clean without the bill my personal Nancy J. Stevenson “I am pleased the Legislature (over 10 years of ears, nose and throat experience) cerns about closing off a whole and pure, then why did it have and business e-mail I receive at recalled the bill and I’m encour- class of public records while to go through the process in that the Legislature would be public We are excited to include aged they are committed to speaking on the House floor on period of time?” information. That is why I sup- Dr. Slade Simmons, Doctor of Hearing, into our practice. amending the bill in order to Wednesday. Monday afternoon the Senate ported the bill. I am glad that provide for a more thorough Free hearing screenings on Wednesdays from 9:00 A.M. – 1:00 P.M. just walk in! “The press thinks they will recalled the bill from the House we will now have more time to and deliberative process,” said miss out on opportunities to go and amended the bill to change examine the bill.” Ear, Nose & Throat • Head & Neck Surgery Gov. Gary Herbert, in a prepared fishing and find information and the effective date to July 1. Rep. Ronda Menlove, R- statement. “Good public policy Allergy & Sinus • Voice Disorders dig up dirt on us,” Hendrickson Senate president Michael Garland, said she supported the demands good public participa- said. Waddoups said that over the next bill because legislative staff have tion. I reiterate my commitment Call 882-6448 to make an appointment Jeff Hunt, a media attorney 90 days a working group would been inundated with GRAMA to the principles of open and representing the Utah Media be formed including representa- requests as well as to protect the 1929 N. Aaron Dr. • Ste. #I • Tooele transparent government." Coalition who was involved in tives of the media, the public and privacy of personal and business HB 477, titled Government writing the original GRAMA law the governor’s office, along with communications of legislators. Records Amendments, was intro- in 1992, said that this legisla- representatives from the House “We had a task force on GRAMA duced in the House on Tuesday. tion would do serious damage to and Senate to study HB 477 and that met for two years and got On Wednesday it received GRAMA and exclude new forms recommend changes to be con- nowhere on revisions,” Menlove a hearing before the House See News Happening? of communication for doing the sidered at a special session of the said. “Over the years, because of Public Utilities and Technology public’s business from the pub- Legislature to be called by the changes in technology, GRAMA Give Us a Call! 882-0050 Committee, and Thursday it was lic’s view. governor not before July 1. has expanded and it is time to passed 61-12 in the full House TOOELETRANSCRIPT While HB 477 was passed with Rep. Doug Sagers, R-Tooele, get back to the original intent of and sent to the Senate. The next BULLETIN an overwhelming majority, not said the governor met with leg- the law. We will have more time day, the Senate held a 30-minute all legislators supported the bill. islators in a caucus meeting now to sort out concerns about hearing on the bill before the Sen. Chris Buttars, R-West on Monday afternoon that was our changes. I favor transparen- Senate rules committee and then Jordan, bolted from his fel- called to discuss HB 477. Herbert cy in government and welcome passed the bill by a 21-7 vote low members of the Senate supported the recall and the the opportunity to continue the on the floor of the Senate — all Republican caucus and opposed proposed change in the effec- discussion of GRAMA.” in a single day. By quitting time the bill. tive date of HB 477, according to [email protected] Friday, HB 477 was headed to “I don’t like this kind of thing at Sagers. the governor and scheduled to take effect immediately upon his signature. Dougall said the bill was Are you a former Club member? needed to protect the privacy of constituents who might disclose Ever played sports at a Boys & Girls Club? personal information when com- We’re looking for you! municating electronically with legislators. “Are you aware that when a Visit www.bgcgsl.org for a constituent of yours sends you short alumni survey! an e-mail and perhaps they are concerned about a program and they disclose to you that their child has a serious disease that that could be disclosed and put into the front page of the paper?” Dougall asked legislators as he introduced the bill at the House committee meeting. Members of the media, the League of Women Voters, the Utah Open Government Coalition, cit-

Maegan Burr Sen. Ralph Okerlund talks to the Tooele County Caucus Thursday night at the State Capitol. Okerlund voted in favor of HB 477 which passed both the House and Senate last week before being recalled on Monday.

Murder probably Friday,” Carsrud said. ing care of each other, going The school has been open to the teachers and counselors continued from page A1 since Friday to accommo- they know when they need it.” date concerned students and Adding to the grief of losing grown up in the same apart- community members, though one of their own, Carsrud said, ment complex, said West Micaela’s body was not discov- is the knowledge that a fellow Wendover High Principal Terry ered until Sunday. Grief coun- student has been arrested for Carsrud. Because both were selors have also gone around the girl’s death. students from the small com- to each class at the senior high munity — about 500 students this week. “I think it’s harder for the in both the junior and senior “Every student in the high students to accept than if it had ������������� high schools — the tragedy has school has had exposure and been someone else,” Carsrud had a serious impact on stu- an opportunity to meet with a said. “We’ve been told that that’s dents and teachers alike. grief counselor,” Carsrud said. true, but it’s hard to accept.” ������������������������������������� “Our kids started grieving “Our kids are pretty much tak- [email protected] ��������������������������������������������������������� Watch for details! Give your parakeet something to talk about. 435-277-2300 Line his cage with the Transcript-Bulletin! www.tooelehealth.org HOMETOWN B1

TUESDAY March 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and • Anniversary, Wedding, Birthday 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]. Heartbreaker or Heartbroken?

story Courtney Crossley illustration Meagan Burr

Classes aim to teach how to avoid falling for a jerk or jerkette

hen I first walked into the “How to avoid falling for a jerk (or jerkette)” class held at the Tooele County Extension of Utah State University, I Wdidn’t know what to expect. But by the end of the class I was impressed with how much the know-it-all teenager I am had learned. The class on March 1 was the first in a series of five classes held every Tuesday through- out the month of March at the USU Extension/county health department building. Darlene Christensen, a USU Extension agent who deals with fam- ily and consumer sciences, is working hand in hand with the Tooele County Healthy Marriage Coalition to host the class. The series is in its second year and is taught by Evan Kenison, a local marriage, family and child therapist. Kenison also taught the class last year. “[The class is about] how to fall in love with the right guy or the right girl,” Kenison said. A class with the name “How to avoid falling for a jerk (or jer- kette)” is bound to gain some attention. And I know what might be going through boys’ heads as they read this. “Great, this is just another way for girls to figure out what else is wrong with us.” Actually, the class is not geared only toward girls. It’s intended for everyone — men and women, young and old, dating, married or divorced. “The class shows both sides,” Kenison said. “Sometimes the girls can be the problem.”

SEE HEARTBREAKER PAGE B8 ➤

HOMEFRONT Planning on painting? Preparation is much of the battle

pring is traditionally a Paint doesn’t stick well to not be enough to degloss glossy latex paint can be applied over sheet off the wall. Non-strippa- clean-up, fix-up time a soiled surface, so cleaning enamel paint. Sand the slick wallpaper that is attached tight- ble types may require scraping Sof year. Painting could Diane Sagers is the first step. Wash walls, surface with medium grit paper ly to the wall but usually the or the use of a steamer to soak be among the fix-up projects CORRESPONDENT ceilings, and woodwork with using a circular motion making result is not as good as remov- it off. Wash walls after remov- that may be on your to-do list. a solution of tri-sodium phos- sure the whole finish becomes ing the paper and painting on ing wallpaper to remove excess Before spring weather beckons phate (TSP). It takes a stronger dull. the wall. If you opt to paint over paste and sizing. you outdoors, perhaps it’s time solution than is required for Cover the sanded surface paper, never use enamel paint. If wood moldings have to paint a room that has waited most time consuming part of general cleaning so follow the with an oil-based primer if the Enamel seals the paper making details that have been all winter for your attention. the chore. It may not be as sat- instructions on the package to old paint was oil based. Then it very difficult to remove later. obscured by layers of paint, Painting is not necessarily isfying as watching the walls make a solution strong enough top with an oil base or latex Strippable wallpapers are strip the old paint. If the paint a difficult task, but the time take on a clean new color as to paint over. TSP helps degloss paint. fairly easy to remove. Generally, required to get the surfaces to paint is applied, but it is essen- paint so that new coats will Wallpaper is best removed you can take hold of a corner be painted ready is often the tial for a good paint job. stick to it. A wash of TSP may before painting. Sometimes of the paper and pull the entire SEE PAINTING PAGE B8 ➤ B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY March 8, 2011 Moments in Time THE HISTORY CHANNEL ➤ On March 24, 1765, Parliament passes the Quartering Act, which required the colonies to house British soldiers in barracks provided by the colonies, local inns, livery stables, ale houses, uninhabited houses, out- houses or barns. Forcing colonists from their own homes was not the intent of the law.

➤ On March 21, 1871, journalist Henry Morton Stanley begins his famous search through Africa for missing British explorer Dr. David Livingstone. Mega Maze When Stanley found him on Oct. 27, he stepped forward and stretched out his hand: “Dr. Livingstone, I presume?”

➤ On March 25, 1911, flames engulf the Triangle Shirtwaist Company fac- tory in New York City, kill- ing 145 workers. Only one elevator was operational in the 10-story building. There were two stairways down to the street, but one was locked from the outside. The inside fire hose was rotted and its valve was rusted shut.

➤ On March 26, 1941, Italy attacks the British fleet at Suda Bay, Crete, using manned torpedoes to sink a British cruiser. Known as the “Chariot,” the manned case against a white man torpedo was ridden by for illegally selling her son “pilots” to “drive” them to as a slave? their targets in the harbor. 5. LITERATURE: In what book did the charac- ➤ On March 23, 1962, ters Tweedledum and Pakistan’s governor, Tweedledee first appear? Ayub Khan, gives first 1. GEOGRAPHY: What two 6. LANGUAGE: What’s another lady Jacqueline Bouvier nations lie directly north of word for a plebiscite? Kennedy a horse she the Gulf of Oman? 7. HISTORY: How much did nicknames “Black Jack.” 2. U.S. STATES: Which state’s the United States pay Jackie chose “Black Jack” name is Spanish for “snow Russia for the Alaskan terri- to serve as the ceremonial clad”? tory in 1867? riderless horse during 3. MOVIES: What was the 8. MUSIC: Who wrote “The Pres. Kennedy’s funeral. name of the Volkswagen Theme from Shaft”? made famous in “The Love 9. GAMES: Which chess piece ➤ On March 27, 1973, the Bug”? looks like a castle tower? actor Marlon Brando 4. FAMOUS PEOPLE: What 10. U.S. PRESIDENTS: What declines the Academy abolitionist was the first was Harry Truman’s home Award for Best Actor for black woman to win a court state? his performance in “The Godfather” as a protest against Hollywood’s por- trayal of Native Americans in film. The first perform- er to turn down a Best Actor Oscar was George C. Scott, who declined to accept his award for “Patton” in 1971.

➤ On March 22, 1983, the Pentagon awards a pro- duction contract worth more than $1 billion to AM General Corporation to develop 55,000 High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles (HMMWV). Nicknamed the Humvee, the rugged vehicle was designed to transport troops and cargo. In 1992, a civilian ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW version of the Humvee, known as the Hummer, went on sale. friends. We all keep tabs on has been announced. need to know when my favor- each other. I saw Kami (Cotler) Beer, hard liquor and a ite one, “Dancing With the © 2011 King Features Synd., Inc. not long ago. We don’t all see small amount of mari- Stars,” will return, and who each other all the time, but juana were found in the will be the stars this season. there is a great deal of genuine Alaska hotel room where - Gina R., via e-mail fondness and familial feeling. his body was found. Justin A: “Dancing With the Stars” We love each other a lot.” will appear posthumously returns for its 12th season on He is counting on his in the seventh season of Monday, March 21, at 8 p.m. “Waltons” fans embracing “Deadliest Catch,” whose ET. Eleven celebrities have “Time After Time.” As he tells premiere date has yet to be been tapped to compete this Q: My family loves “The me, the movie is right up their announced by Discovery season: Kirstie Alley, “Psycho” Waltons.” It’s such a wonderful alley. “This (movie appeals to) Channel. Mike Catherwood, Chris family show; they just don’t a segment of the old ‘Walton’ • • • Jericho, Chelsea Kane, Sugar make them like this anymore. audience. I consider it a nice Q: I loved the movie Ray Leonard, Ralph Macchio, What is Richard Thomas family movie and something “The Hangover.” I’ve heard Petra Nemcova, Romeo, Hines (John-Boy) doing now, and that the family can enjoy rumors that there is going Ward, Kendra Wilkinson and does he ever see his old cast together.” to be a sequel. Is there? -- Wendy Williams. members anymore? -- Patricia • • • Dave F., via e-mail C., Altoona, Pa. Q: My husband told me A: Get ready for a Write to Cindy at King A: I spoke with Richard that a crewmember from roadtrip with the guys. Features Weekly Service, recently to talk about his latest “Deadliest Catch” died. Is “The Hangover: Part P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL movie, “Time After Time” for that true? If so, who was it? -- II” hits theaters May 26 32853-6475; or e-mail her at the Hallmark Channel (check Francine R., Rochester, N.Y. (Memorial Day week- [email protected]. your local listings for info), and A: Justin Tennison (some end), and the boys are Richard Thomas For more news and extended he told me he does keep in sources say he was 33, some headed to Thailand for interviews, visit www.celebri- touch with his fellow Waltons. 34), deckhand for the “Time Stu’s (Ed Helms) wedding. tyextraonline.com and twitter. “Mary Elizabeth McDonough Bandit” crab fishing boat, died All the guys are back for the Liam Neeson. com/Celebrity_Extra. was just here a few weeks ago, in his sleep in late February. An sequel (Bradley Cooper, Zach • • • and we had dinner. Michael autopsy is scheduled, and as of Galifianakis, Justin Bartha and Q: While I like all these new © 2011 King Features Synd., Inc. Learned and I are very close this writing, no cause of death Ken Jeong), with a cameo by reality-competition shows, I PUZZLE ANSWERS

Trivia Test Answers

1. Iran and 7. $7.2 million Pakistan 8. Isaac Hayes 2. Nevada 9. Rook 3. Herbie 10. Missouri 4. Sojourner Truth 5. “Through the © 2011 King Features Looking-Glass” Synd., Inc. 6. Referendum TUESDAY March 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 BIRTHDAY WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Kathleen Slater Mills/Huntsman Sidney and Anita Atkin

The children of Sidney R. and Kathleen Slater who was Shelby and Gerrick have cho- Anita K. Atkin: Lila, Michael, S. born in 1921 in San Francisco sen Saturday, March 12, 2011, to Brian, Alisha, Jennifer, Susan, will be celebrating the land- be sealed for time and all eternity Sharon and Emily would like to mark of turning 90 years young in the Salt Lake Temple. extend an invitation to all their on March 11. An open house They together with their par- family and friends to the cel- will be held in her honor on ents Lori Ann and Brent Mills ebration of their parent’s 50th Saturday March 12 from 2-4 and Irene and Leland Huntsman wedding anniversary. p.m. at Cottage Glen, 1892 N. request the pleasure of your They were married in the Salt Aaron Drive. Her family would company at a reception to be Lake Temple on Feb. 3, 1961. like to extend an invitation all held in their honor at the LDS They have lived in Tooele for of Kathleen’s friends to stop by Stake Center, 550 E. Durfee St., all their married life, except and visit and celebrate. Light Grantsville from 6:30-8:30 that for four years spent in the Air refreshments will be served. No evening. Force. gifts please. If we missed anyone inadver- In their 50 years together, tently, please come. Gerrick Huntsman and Shelby Mills they have added eight chil- dren, 23 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren to their posterity. SCHOOL NEWS They will be celebrating their 50th anniversary surrounded by friends and family on Friday, Grantsville chapter cel- model to fellow FFA members mitted to developing character schools March 11. It will be held at ebrates 2011 National FFA and students alike. During FFA and leadership skills to prepare • Traditional FFA arm wres- the Tooele South Stake Center, Week week, members set a positive members for a lifetime of suc- tling competitions 1025 Southwest Drive between Grantsville FFA chapter cel- example with their leadership, cess in one of the 300-plus agri- • Teacher appreciation day 6-9 p.m. ebrated National FFA Week Feb. work ethics, and community cultural careers available today. and staff breakfast 22-25. Discover your infinite service activities. Locally, as a part of National • FFA week closing assembly potential as an American was The focus of National FFA FFA Week, the Grantsville chap- FFA members are success- the theme this year and more week is to tell America about ter members participated in the oriented students who are driv- than half a million members the great opportunities avail- following events: en to achieve their goals and be Ski the around the nation participated able for youth in agriculture. • Annual flag-raising ceremo- leaders of tomorrow. They strive Rockies in National FFA week activities. From the beginning in 1928, as ny kick off daily to discover their infinite Fast, vast, and stunningly Discovering your infinite the Future Farmers of America, • Patriotic poster and essay potential, by recognizing the beautiful, this incredible potential as an American is the National FFA Organization contest importance of being active in book captures the not only a way of life for an today, reaches out to all 50 • Crazy dress up days their schools and communities wonders of some of the FFA member, but it is also an states. Whether it be an urban • Chapter movie night with and are urged to do so when most popular skiing destinations in the opportunity to be a positive role or rural school, the FFA is com- Tooele and Stansbury high volunteers are sought, friend- world. Incredible skiing, ship is needed, and leadership fabulous terrain, and is required. Through class- charming mountain communities are featured room instruction and hands-on on every page in the learning, agricultural education images and essays of and FFA are making a positive this large-format volume. difference for members every Spectacular photography and expressive literary day. FFA members have oppor- compositions will send tunities to attend national lead- your imagination soaring ership conferences, develop a in Ski the Rockies. supervised agricultural experi- 10 x 13.5 inches • 144 pages • hardcover ence project, apply such to life skills, and serve their commu- $1396 nity with civic engagement. FFA 30% members are our future engi- OFF! Get Your neers, scientists, teachers, and Copy Today! producers. One of every five Americans is employed in the food, fiber, and natural resourc- es industries of agriculture and Grantsville High School FFA members are the future of these important industries. One week every year we recognize this fine group of students and encour- age them to go far in life — to strive and discover their infinite Stop by the Transcript-Bulletin TOOELE potential as an American. 58 N. Main, Tooele TRANSCRIPT T: 5.6875 in Written by FFA reporter Meghan 8 am to 6 pm • M-F BULLETIN courtesy of Meghan Allen Allen. FFA officer team pictured with Grantsville Mayor Brent Marshall signing the yearly FFA proclamation.

ALL STAR CHEER TEAM

courtesy of Kayla Toth Infinity All Stars traveled to Las Vegas for a two-day competition where they showed their hard work and dedication. Pictured are: (front, l-r) Makaylee Likens, Makayla Hull, Tayler Muir, Mogan Griffin, Brady Bateman and Samantha T: 10.5 in VanCooney; and (back) Kodi Harrison, Aubree Aviles, Cassidy Scott, Mackenzie Speakman, Jeanielle Sachs, Miranda Pack and Brylie Taylor.

POETRY

‘Night Dive’ goes into Pacific waters real men wear gowns eggy Shumaker lives tree worms in Alaska, but she gets snap back, flat spirals tight, They’re counting on you to be there. For all the big moments. Paround the world. Here Ted Kooser living petroglyphs against the U.S. POET LAUREATE, she takes us with her on a night. And all the little ones. Don’t miss a single one. Many potentially ninety-foot dive into colorful 2004-2006 mid-Pacific waters. American Life in Poetry is deadly diseases can be treated if you catch them in time. For a made possible by The Poetry Night Dive ers-on. Foundation, publisher of complete list of all the tests you need and when you need to Plankton rise toward the full Pyramid fish point the way to Poetry magazine. It is also moon the surface. supported by the Department get them, visit ahrq.gov/realmen. Then go to your doctor and get spread thin on Wakaya’s sur- of English at the University face. Ninety feet down, blue rib- of Nebraska-Lincoln. Poem them. Because real men take care of the people they care Manta rays’ great curls of jaw bon eels cough, copyright ©2010 by Peggy scoop backward somersaults their mouths neon cautions. Shumaker from her most about. That’s why real men wear gowns. of ocean Ghost pipefish curl in the recent book of poetry, Gnawed in through painted caves of divemaster’s palm. Bones, Red Hen Press, 2010. their mouths, out Soft corals unfurl rainbow Reprinted by permission of through sliced gills. Red sea polyps, thousands fans of mouths held open to night. Peggy Shumaker and the pulse. The leopard shark Currents’ communion—giant publisher. Introduction copy- lounges on a smooth ramp of clams right © 2011 by The Poetry sand, slam shut wavy jaws, send Foundation. We do not accept skin jeweled with small hang- shivers of water. Christmas unsolicited manuscripts.

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Links: 08ADC006_5.6x10_BW.eps, horizontalcolBW_V1.eps, AClogo_blk.eps, 08ADC009_LoRes.eps B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPTAdvertisement-BULLETIN TUESDAY March 8, 2011 A BREAK IN THE CLOUDS?

At the behest of Gov. Gary Herbert, Utah legislators are rethinking their rush to overhaul Utah's premier sunshine law, the Government Records Access and Management Act. That means there is still time to keep Utahns from having the most secretive government in the nation. Gov. Herbert and legislators — notably Sen. Chris Buttars — are to be commended for stopping the momentum on this significantly flawed legislation and the cloaked process that produced it. Now they have to honestly address the weaknesses in the bill, which would make it harder and more costly for people to know what their government is doing. Opponents of this bill welcome the chance to address legitimate concerns about GRAMA and find a practical compromise that allows government to operate both openly and efficiently. It is time for the dialogue that should have happened in the first place. Here is how legislators voted last week on HB477. If your legislators voted against the bill, let them know you appreciate their judgment. If they voted for HB477, let them know you want more open government, not less.

HOUSE Yeas (61) • Johnny Anderson, Roger Barrus, Jim Bird, Derek Brown, Mel Brown, David Butterfield, LaVar Christensen, David Clark, Fred Cox, Brad Daw, Brad Dee, John Dougall, Jack Draxler, Jim Dunnigan, Rebecca Edwards, Steve Eliason, Julie Fisher, Gage Froerer, Brad Galvez, Francis Gibson, Richard Greenwood, Keith Grover, Stephen Handy, Wayne Harper, Lynn Hemingway, Neal Hendrickson, Chris Herrod, Greg Hughes, Eric Hutchings, Don Ipson, Ken Ivory, Todd Kiser, Brad Last, Becky Lockhart, John Mathis, Kay McIff, Ronda Rudd Menlove, Michael Morley, Merlynn New- bold, Jim Nielson, Mike Noel, Curtis Oda, Patrick Painter, Lee Perry, Jeremy Peterson, Val Peterson, Dixon Pitcher, Kraig Powell, Paul Ray, Holly Richardson, Douglas Sagers, Stephen Sandstrom, Dean Sanpei, Kenneth Sumsion, Evan Vickers, Curt Webb, Mark Wheatley, Ryan Wilcox, Larry Wiley, Brad Wilson, Carl Wimmer

Nays (12) • Patrice Arent, Jackie Biskupski, Joel Briscoe, Rebecca Chavez-Houck, Tim Cosgrove, Janice Fisher, Brian King, David Litvack, Carol Moss, Marie Poulson, Jennifer Seelig, Christine Wat- kins

Absent or not voting (2) • Susan Duckworth, Bill Wright

SENATE Yeas (21) • Stuart Adams, Curt Bramble, Allen Christensen, Gene Davis, Margaret Dayton, Lyle Hillyard, David Hinkins, Scott Jenkins, Peter Knudson, Dan Liljenquist, Mark Madsen, Wayne Nieder- hauser, Ralph Okerlund, Stuart Reid, Howard Stephenson, Jerry Stevenson, Daniel Thatcher, Stephen Urquhart, John Valentine, Kevin Van Tassell, Michael Waddoups

Nays (7) • Chris Buttars, Pat Jones, Karen Mayne, Ben McAdams, Karen Morgan, Luz Robles, Ross Romero

Absent (1) • Dennis Stowell

Utah Broadcast AssociationAssociation •• UtahnsUtahns forfor Ethical GovernmentGovernment • Utahns Utahns forfor OpenOpen Government Utah LeagueUtah of League Women of Voters Women • Voters Fox 13 • NewsThe Provo • KTVX Daily • Herald KUED •• The KUTV Herald • The Journal Provo Daily HeraldThe •Salt The Lake Herald Tribune Journal • The • OgdenThe Salt Standard-Examiner Lake Tribune • The • TheOgden Tooele Standard-Examiner Transcript Bulletin and 58 member newspapersand 58 member of the newspapers Utah Press Associationof the Utah Press Association TUESDAY March 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5 Long history of wedding traditions unveiled Gift Horses Dear Karlen, our humble scribe has her face was covered Could you please tell us reached a major milestone red, white with a veil. (Jacob later where the saying “Don’t look a Yin life: I’m getting married married Rachel.) gift horse in the mouth” comes this weekend. Since I write each & true Another bridal tradi- from. We have had a few ideas, story the week before it runs in ™ tion is the dowry which but are sure none of them are your newspaper, you are read- mysteries is still used in some correct. ing this after our wedding has by Paul Niemann African nations. For already occurred. example, some brides Dear JoAnn, Which means that by the time hundreds of years ago. cost their fathers as Many thanks for your ques- its crass monetary value (or you’re reading this, I am either: But first, I’d like to throw many as 50 cows, while tion. I’m happy to shed a little lack thereof). On my honeymoon with my in a quick Andy Rooney-type other brides cost only 30 light. 16th century poet, John new bride Mindy, or she got cold of rant: It seems like there are cows. As it pertains to horses we Hayward likewise noted the feet and ditched me at the last plenty of wedding magazines for There are a few other have a myriad of expressions phrase in his collection of minute. Hmmm, maybe I should women such as Modern Bride, traditions that have ranging from gift horses to proverbs, but theologians ref- have been concerned when Bride Weekly, Bride Monthly, interesting origins, too. horses of a different color to erence St. Jerome’s introduc- she kept renting that “Runaway Bride Illustrated, Brides ‘R’ Us, For example, before the ever common horse sense. tory remarks in his translation Bride” movie. Five times. In one etc., etc. But there are no wed- the fifth century, the As it pertains to the latter of the New Testament book of week. But I digress. ding magazines for men, which index finger was the ring (horse sense) we can thank Ephesians (wording for which Anyway, the idea for this story makes sense because we would finger. Later, for some our Western cowboys. As it said “A given horse’s teeth are has a rather interesting story never read them. reason, people believed pertains to different colored not inspected” which is not behind it. So, how did the tradition that the third finger con- horses, we can thank William exactly the way we say it today, I read somewhere recently of the bride wearing a veil get tained the “vein of love” Shakespeare (probably not for but it clearly references the about the wedding tradition of started? that led directly to the coining the phrase, but cer- same). the groom lifting the wedding There are many different heart, so the ring finger tainly for popularizing it via Regardless, the phrase veil all the way up before kiss- theories behind this one, and was changed. his play Twelfth Night). makes use of the notion that a ing the bride. You won’t believe some of them began so long ago Why do brides have But as it pertains to gift horse’s gums recede as it ages the reason for this. Back in the that there are no written records bridesmaids? The horses and their mouths, ref- (meaning the longer the tooth, old days when marriages were for them. One theory, though, Ancient Egyptians erences trace as far back as the older the horse),which nets arranged by the couple’s parents, fits into the concept of arranged believed that evil spirits 400A.D. when St. Jerome noted us another horsey favorite: the bride and groom often met marriages mentioned earlier. would interfere with the this time honored way of long in the tooth! for the very first time at the wed- Since many a groom would wedding. The brides- determining a horse’s age (i.e. ding. The reason why the groom see his bride for the first time maids were there to tooth inspection) and coupled Karlen Evins is the author of lifted the wedding veil all the at the altar, a bridal veil hid her dress up like the bride in it in proverbial commentary “Southern to the Core: An Evins’ way up was to make sure that face so that the groom could not order to confuse the evil on gifts and gratitude. As teeth Family Cookbook” as well as the no one switched the bride with change his mind until it was too spirits. Interesting. can help approximate a horse’s “I Didn’t Know That” series of someone else! late. This could be the reason The bride would also age, the expression “Don’t look books and columns. For more info, I thought it would make a why it’s considered bad luck for carry herbs and flowers, a gift horse in the mouth” sim- please visit: www.karlenevins.com great story if it was true, so I the bride and groom to see each whose smells were also believed another bride! ply meant, if a gift, be grateful. did my research but could not other on the wedding day before to ward away the evil spirits. The By the way, George, I think Monetary value is irrelevant. find anything to verify it. So the wedding. herbs and flowers were eventu- you owe me 50 cows, but I’ll (Kinda like getting diamond I dropped it, but then came The Bible says that Jacob mar- ally replaced by the bouquet of settle for 30. earrings from your boyfriend across some interesting stories ried the wrong woman – Leah flowers. and taking them for appraisal about other wedding traditions. and not Rachel – when his soon- I will let you know next week To read previous stories, please visit to see how much he paid.) Surprisingly, many of the wed- to-be father-in-law switched if she said “I do.” I hope she www.PaulNiemann.com Such gestures speak less to the ding traditions that we have Jacob’s intended bride with her doesn’t wear a veil – just to make © Paul Niemann 2011 spirit of the gift, and more to today began as superstitions sister. This was possible because sure that no one switches her for

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Will RUSH LAKE ing in infant/ toddler Licensed & insured waive setup fee. $100 com (ucan) M-Th 8am-5pm, Fri room, playground, full Riddles Salvage KENNELS. care and early learning. 10am-2pm. clubhouse. 843-4400 for over 40 years. No value. Call Mark at & Wrecking Dog & Cat boarding, Healthy meals and HAVING A yard sale? Place Your Ad Here jobs too small. Call Lawrence Bookkeep- obedience training. snacks included, art Advertise in the Tran- BECOME A SUB- www.tooeletranscript.com BECOME A SUB- Tyson (435)849-3374 ing (435) 843-7761 Real cash for Space available for projects. Call Candace script SCRIBER. 882-0050 SCRIBER. 882-0050 your junk Holidays! Call for additional informa- car or truck. (435)882-5266 tion (435)849-3655. rushlakekennels.com • car & trucks DAY CARE in my home • farm equipment 20+ years. 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Please if any- Elite Top Producer, Tooele County Board of Realtors Platinum retail! Large selection, one has seen her NEW BEGINNIGS Pre- high quality. Bridal sets, contact Vicki school. Now enrolling wedding bands. Every- (435)841-7338 Or for the 2011-12 Recognized • Respected • Recommended thing wholesale! Rocky Chelby (435)841- school year. Instruc- Mtn. Diamond Co. 9909 tors: Crystal Law- 1165 N. 220 WEST #139 146 COUNTRY CLUB DR 1773 N. AARON DR. S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 rence, Shauna Bevan, Brooke FIREWOOD. Seasoned Castagno, Heather cedar, ready to burn. Livestock Lawrence. Call now at Call (435)241-0653 for (435)882-0209 to re- more info. serve your child's $ $ $ DRY STRAW bales $5/ ONLY 150,000 Price Reduced ONLY 189,900 ONLY 149,900 place. 20 years expe- Brand New Build. Master has large bath & walk in closet. If you sell Insurance, bale. Delivery available 4 bdrms, 3 baths. Cable Tv Wired; Clubhouse; Updated w/stucco, granite counter tops, travertine, light rience! Electric Dryer Hookup; Exercise Room; fi xtures, some windows. Located in a cul de sac on the 3rd hole 4 bds 2 bth & laundry all on top level! C/A. 8’ garage door. promote a hospital or for 5 bales or more pur- of Stansbury golf course. Fully fi nished bsmt w/full kitchen Landscaping inc.! Easy access to hwy for easy commute to Swimming Pool. MLS# 1011365 .Close to elementary school. MLS# 999133 SLC. MLS #977090 an ambulance service, chased. Garth NOW OPEN Late! Lake- place your classified ad (435)837-2246 Shore Learning in 72 BENCHMARK 525 E. STANSBURY AVE 105 NORTH MAIN in all 47 of Utah's news- (435)830-2309 home Childcare and papers. The cost is only Preschool. Open M-F $163. for a 25 word ad Need to sell that new 5am to 8pm. Come ($5. For each additional champion bull or your play, laugh, learn and word). You will reach yearling calves? Place grow with us! Miss Jami up to 500,000 newspa- your classified ad into (435)249-0562 or lake- ONLY $139,000 ONLY $135,000 ONLY $289,900 47 newspapers, find per readers. Just call shorelearningedu@ya- Nice Rambler condo in Benchmark Village. All brick rambler. Fully fenced, full auto sprinklers, RUSH VALLEY Over 5 acres. 1989 home with Tooele Transcript Bulle- your buyers quickly. For Updated kitchen. 3 bdrm, 2 baths. Central air. fruit trees, mature landscaping.New concrete driveway. 30 X 40 Garage/shop that is fully insulated & hoo.com Allnew vinyl windows upsatirs. Newer furnace & C/A. fi nished. Heated! MLS #962555 tin at (435)882-0050 for only $163. your 25 Clubhouse & swimming pool. MLS# 1005059 Brand new water heater. Newly remodeled bath. details. (Ucan) word classified will be SAFE LOVING reilable seen by up to 500,000 child care in my Stans- 516 E BIRCH ST 372 E. MEADOWS DR 761 W JUNIPER CT SAWMILLS BAND/ readers. It is as simple bury home, healthy CHAINSAW Cut lumber as calling the Tooele meals & snacks, pre- any dimension, any- Transcript Bulletin at school activities, limited time. Build anything (435)882-0050 for de- openings. All hours. from furniture to homes. tails. (Ucan) Brooke (435)228-8324 In stock ready to ship. ONLY $170,000 ONLY $340,000 ONLY $39,900 From $4090.00. www. RANGER ALFALFA DEADLINES FOR clas- All brick home! Newer furnace, C/A, water heater. Large deck, 24 X 24 detached garage w/10ft Great Custom Built Home on Tooele’s East Bench. Cul-de-Sac; Curb & Gutter; NorwoodSawmills.com/ seeds for sale, $2 per sifieds ads are Monday commercial door. Fully landscaped w/fruit trees & Comeby for a fl ier! So many nice upgrades! Terrain: Flat; View: Lake; auto sprinklers. Washer, Dryer and Fridge all stay! MLS #961549 300N 1-800-661-7747. lb. Call (435)884-3322 and Wednesdays by Close to school andpark! MLS# 1002689 View: Mountain (ucan) after 5pm. 4:45 p.m. NOTICE OF TRUS- TEE'S SALE APN: 05-090-0-0606 Trust No. 1296629-07 Ref: Mika Minkkinen TRA: Loan No. xxxxxx2598. IMPOR- TANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED Novem- ber 22, 2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THIS PROCEEDING, YOU SHOULD CON- TACT A LAWYER. On April 12, 2011, at 4:30pm, James H. Woo- dall, as duly appointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded Novem- ber 27, 2006, as Instru- ment No. 272787, in Book xx, Page xx, of the Official Records in the office at the County Re- corder of Tooele County, State of Utah, executed by Mika Minkkinen and Roxanne Minkkinen, Husband And Wife, will sell at public auction to highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale. Successful bid- ders must tender a de- posit of $5,000 in certi- fied funds to the trustee at the time of sale, with the balance due by noon the following business day, at the office of the Trustee. At the tooele county courthouse 74 South 100 East Tooele Utah all right, title and in- terest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State de- scribed as: Lot 606, lakeside no. 6 pud, ac- cording to the official plat thereof on file and of re- cord in the Tooele county recorder's office.. The street address and other common designa- tion of the real property described above is pur- ported to be: 5769 North Mast Lane Stansbury Park Ut 84074. Esti- mated Total Debt as of April 12, 2011 is $218,192.28. The under- signed Trustee disclaims TUESDAY March 8, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN any liability for any incor-B7 rectness of the street ad- dress and other common Apartments Apartments Homes for Homes Buildings Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices designation,Public Notices if any, for Rent for Rent Rent Meetings Meetings Meetings shownTrustees herein. Said sale will be made without 2BDRM 1BTH, remod- SPACIOUS 2 bdrm BEAUTIFUL TOWN- $$SAVE MONEY If you build, remodel or GRANTSVILLE CITY PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE covenant or warranty, eled, govt. subsidized. apartment, $750/mo, no HOME located in Search Bank & HUD remove buildings you NOTICE OF ADOPTION Call For Proposals THE RUSH VALLEY express or implied, re- Playground, carport smoking, w/d hookups, Tooele. 3bdrm, 1.5bth, homes www.Tooele can place your classi- OF ORDINANCES The TOOELE COUNTY TOWN PLANNING garding title, possession, ,free cable. $500/dep. new carpet/ paint, end unit offer large BankHomes.com fied ad in 45 of Utah's NOTICE IS HEREBY RECREATION SPE- COMMISSION WILL condition or encum- 211 S. Hale, Grants- clean. 240 N 1st St., manicure yard. Must Berna Sloan (435) newspapers for only GIVEN that on March 2, CIAL SERVICE DIS- HOLD A REGULAR brances, including fees, ville. Call Chris Tooele 801-651-0233 see. Call today 840-5029 Group 1 $163. for 25 words ($5. 2011 the Grantsville City TRICT will be accepting M E E T I N G O N charges and expenses (435)843-8247 Equal 801-949-8642 (801)864-9451 for each additional Council enacted the fol- new proposals for rec- WEDNESDAY, MARCH of the Trustee and of the Housing Opp. 3BDRM, 1BTH, all brick, word). You will reach lowing ordinances: reation projects from 9, 2011 7:00 PM AT trusts created by said STANSBURY Huge DUPLEX, 487 North new electrical, plumb- up to 340,000 house- 1. Ordinance No. 2010- February 10, 2011 to THE RUSH VALLEY Deed of Trust, to pay the 2BDRM 1bth apartment basement apartment, Delta Circle, 3bdrm, ing and furnace. Estab- holds and all you do is 15 amended Grants- April 6, 2011. Applica- TOWN HALL 52 SOUTH remaining principal sums with yard and storage. 2bdrm, 2bth, no pets, 2bth, w/d hookups, cen- lished trees. Garage, call the Transcript Bul- ville's Comprehensive tions must follow grant PARK RUSH VALLEY, of the note(s) secured by $650/mo includes water no smoking, W/d hook tral air, $750/mo, $700 fenced backyard letin at 882-0050 for all General Plan to provide submittal outline avail- UTAH said Deed of Trust. The & gas, $500/dep. No ups and utilities in- security deposit. Aaron w/playground, 1/2 the details. (Mention land use recommenda- able from each member AMENDED AGENDA IS current beneficiary of the large dogs. (435)830- cluded $950/mo. (801)450-8432 basement, $115,000 UCAN Classified Net- tions for newly annexed of the board or Tooele AS FOLLOWS: Trust Deed as of the 1177 (801)916-5292 work) areas and amended the County Commission Of- 1) Roll Call date of this notice is: GRANTSVILLE, 3bdrm, (801)592-9987 future land use map re- fice, Cheryl Adams, 2) Approval of minutes Deutsche Bank Trust 2BDRM, 1BTH base- STUDIO unfurnished. 2bth cottage, 2 car Planning on selling your METAL ROOF/ WALL vising industrial land use 843-2354, Tooele for 12/08/10 Company Americas As ment apartment, Utilities, satellite tv, garage, central ac, home, you could be Panels, Pre-engineered areas. County Courthouse, 47 3) Carol Gillins - Building Trustee For Rali $535/mo, please call for internet included, gas master bed/bath $950. sending your sales Metal Buildings. Mill 2. Ordinance No. 2011- South Main. Five copies Permit 2006qs18. The record appointment. appliances, Nice 383 Utah Drive points to up to 340,000 prices for sheeting coil 11 amended Section of the grant submittal 4) Nate Sagers - Build- owner of the property as (801)563-0656 neighborhood. Great for (400 South 400 West) households at once. are at a 4 year low. You 28-22 of the City Water should include: name of ing Permit of the recording of the one person. Very pri- Davidson Realty BEAUTIFULLY furnished For $163. you can get the savings. 17 Col- regulations by establish- project, location, and 5) Cody Steadman - Notice of Default is/are: vate. Absolutely no (801)466-5078 large 1bdrm, private en- place your 25 word ors prime material, cut ing new procedures and written bid of estimated Building Permit Mika Minkkinen and smoking. $650/mo, try & bath, king sleep classified ad to all 45 to your exact length. requirements for devel- costs, type of construc- 6) William Harding - Roxanne Minkkinen. $450/dep. (435)882- HOMES available to pur- number bed, includes newspapers in Utah. CO Building Systems opers to verify that the tion or improvement and Building Permit Dated: March 08, 2011. 0005 (801)815-6071 chase for LOW IN- utilites, satellite, inter- COME buyers with Just call the Transcript 1-800-COBLDGS water rights being dedi- a point of contact. Fur- 7) Public Comments James H. Woodall Bulletin at 882-0050 for net. No smoking. TOOELE 2BDRM 1BTH good credit. Berna (ucan) cated as a condition of thermore, projects which 8) Adjourn 10808 River Front all the details. (Mention $500/mo. recently updated, w/d Sloan (435)840-5029 development approval are accepted must be Amie Russell Parkway, Suite 175 ucan) (435)830-1411 hookups, covered park- Group 1 Real Estate. are valid. completed by December Rush Valley Town South Jordan Ut Public Notices 3. Ordinance No. 2011- 1st 2011 or the applicant Clerk/ Recorder 84095 (801)254-9450 HOUSEMATE Wanted. ing. Corner of Vine & SELLING YOUR Coleman. $675/mo, LAKE POINT 3bdrm Meetings 10 amended Table 16.1 may stand to lose their Town Website: www. (800)245-1886 (Hotline) Private lower level, 1.5bth, No smoking, no HOME? Advertise it in of the City's Land Use funding. The Special rushvalleytown.com Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 2bdrm, 1bth, shared $500/dep. Call Jim the classifieds. Call (435)850-2374 pets. $950/mo (801) Deadline for public no- Regulations by deleting Recreation District Board In compliance with the P.M. Signature/by: kitchen, laundry. Utili- 860-7677 882-0050 or visit tices is 4 p.m. the day gas stations from the of Officers must approve Americans with Disability James H. Woodall ties and wifi included. www.tooeletran prior to publication. Neighborhood Commer- any deviation from this Act, the Town of Rush R-372409 Partially furnished. No Homes for MAN HOUSE, private script.com Public notices submit- cial (C-N) Zone and add- process. Valley will accommodate (Published in the Tran- smoking or pets. Rent drive/ yard, no smoking/ ted past the deadline ing beauty salons, ani- Send all proposals to: reasonable requests to script Bulletin March 8, $650/mo. pets, $395/mo plus de- will not be accepted. mal boarding kennels TOOELE COUNTY assist persons with dis- 15 & 22, 2011) (801)243-1972 posit. References. Mobile Homes UPAXLP and animal grooming to RECREATION SPECIAL abilities to participate in WHY RENT When You (435)327-0123 most commercial zones SERVICE DISTRICT, 47 meetings. Requests for NOTICE OF TRUS- NICE QUIET 1BDRM Can Buy? Zero down TEE'S SALE AGENDA as new conditional uses South Main Tooele, Utah assistance may be made Apartment, w/d hook- & Low Income pro- MILLPOND CONDO 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile The following described NOTICE is hereby given and including other 84074. by calling Amie Russell ups $525/mo. No grams, 1st time & Sin- 3bdrm 2.5bth 2 car ga- home for rent, no smok- property will be sold at that the Stansbury Serv- changes. For any additional infor- at (435) 837-2118 at smoking/ pets. Contact gle parent programs, rage, views, 2-story, ing/ pets. 882-1550 public auction to the ice Agency Board of These ordinances take mation contact Kent least 3 days in advance Ron (435)849-3969 or Berna Sloan (435) hkps, pvt, deck, stor- highest bidder, payable RENT TO OWN trailer/ Trustees will hold its effect upon the publica- Baker 882-1420, Russell of a meeting. Marci (435)830-9363 840-5029 Group 1 age, c/a, $1050/mo in lawful money of the mobile home 1-3bdrm regular meeting on tion of this notice. These Steadman 830-5658, (Published in the Tran- $500/dep Very clean United States at the time in quiet park. Starting Wednesday, March 9th, ordinances may be re- Walt Shubert 882-0603, script Bulletin March 8, SETTLEMENT Canyon 2BDRM DUPLEX, big Jack (435)882-3593 of sale, at the Tooele $450/mo Space rent in- 2011 at 7:00 pm at the viewed or a copy may be Lois McArthur 882-1179, 2011) Apartments. Spring kitchen, w/d hookups. County Courthouse, 74 cluded. 144 W Durfee Stansbury Park Club- obtained from the Travis McCluskey Special. Deposit moves dishwasher, no smok- 3BDRM MOBILE HOME South 100 East, Tooele, Grantsville house, #1 Country Club Grantsville City Recorder 884-5023. you in! New 2bdrm & ing $625/mo. for Sale or rent at Over- Public Notices UT 84074, on April 13, (801)651-5151 Drive, Stansbury Park, at 429 East Main Street, Russell Steadman 3bdrm. 770 South 1050 (801)758-7087 pass Point in Tooele 2011, at 12:00 noon of Utah 84074. Grantsville Utah. (435. Secretary Trustees West. Call Daniell avail immed. $9000. said day, for the purpose 3BDRM Grantsville. Re- BUSINESS MEETING 884.3411) (Published in the Tran- (435)843-4400 T e x t B r e n t Deadline for public no- of foreclosing a trust cently updated. Availble 1. Call to Order DATED this 3rd day of script Bulletin February (801)864-6949. Lots & Land tices is 4 p.m. the day deed dated October 29, SHARED bedroom, for rent 3/15. Fridge, 2.Pledge of Allegiance March, 2011. 10, 15, 17, 22, 24, March prior to publication. 2007, and executed by basement apartment, W/D, some utilities and STANSBURY PARK 3.Review and adopt Christine Webb 3, 8, 10, 15, 17, 22, 24 & Public notices submit- TREVOR BURT, as near Elton Park. dog run included. 4bdrm 3bth Rambler. ONE 2 Acre Lot #67 at minutes Deputy Grantsville City 31, 2011) ted past the deadline Trustor, in favor of $405/mo, furnished, $1,095/mo. Call Bright open floor plan, The Benches at South a.February 23rd, 2011 Recorder PUBLIC NOTICE will not be accepted. MORTGAGE ELEC- w/d. LDS standards re- (714)325-6393 Vaulted ceilings Hard- Rim, Stockton. Re- Regular meeting (Published in the Tran- Notice is hereby given UPAXLP TRONIC REGISTRA- quired. Call Dave wood floors, Fully duced by $8000 in- 4.Public Comment script Bulletin March 8, that the Lake Point Im- TION SYSTEMS, INC., (435)830-8264 3BDRM HOUSE for rent fenced. No smoking cludes water. Call 5.Probable Vote Items 2011) provement District will NOTICE OF TRUS- as Beneficiary, which $825/mo $600/dep. No No pets! Minimum (435)830-7417 or a.Backhoe Lease -- hold its regularly sched- TEE'S SALE Trust Deed was re- SLEEPING ROOMS smoking, no pets 1yr lease $1275/mo. (435)830-7440 Glenn Oscarson PUBLIC NOTICE uled Business meeting APN: 05-090-0-0606 corded on October 30, available, $70 per (435)882-6472 (801)376-1927 6.Recess NOTICE IS HEREBY on March 10, 2011 at Trust No. 1296629-07 2007, as Entry No. week, $10 key deposit, WORK SESSION GIVEN THAT the Tooele 7:00 p.m. at the North Ref: Mika Minkkinen 296282, in the Official first and last week- total 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile TOOELE, 362 Caldwell Water Shares 1. Possible Vote Items City Planning Commis- Tooele Fire Station 1540 TRA: Loan No. Records of Tooele $150 to move in. 46 N home for rent, no smok- Drive, 4bdrm, 2bth, 1 a.Review of Audit Pro- sion Business meeting Sunset Road, Lake Point xxxxxx2598. IMPOR- County, State of Utah Broadway. 882-7605 ing/ pets. 882-1550 car garage, ac, fenced posals -- Randy Jones SETTLEMENT CAN- scheduled for Wednes- Utah. The agenda will TANT NOTICE TO covering real property yard, $1100/mo. Call 2.Manager’s Report YON Water Rights. day, March 9, 2011 has be as follows: PROPERTY OWNER: purportedly located at Dave (435)840-1009 3.Board Members’ Re- One share for sale, been cancelled. The 1. Call to Order YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 549 Seagull Drive, ports and Requests WHY RENT when you $3000. (435)705-5556 next Planning Commis- 2. Public Concerns UNDER A DEED OF Tooele, Utah 84074 in 4.Correspondence can buy? Call for a sion meeting will be held 3 Approval of Minutes TRUST, DATED Novem- Tooele County, Utah, 5.Financials and Bills free pre approval Me- Wednesday March 23, 4. Financial Reports ber 22, 2006. UNLESS and more particularly de- The Kirk 6.Adjourn YOU TAKE ACTION TO lanie 840-3073 Secu- 2011. 5. Operations Reports scribed as: Quiet, Quality apartments in a Buildings (Published in the Tran- rity National Mort- (Published in the Tran- 6. Management Contract PROTECT YOUR LOT 42, EASTRIDGE restored historic structure script Bulletin March 8, gage. script Bulletin March 8, 7. Cooperation Agree- PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SUBDIVISION, AC- STEEL BUILDINGS 2011) SOLD AT A PUBLIC The Best Places at the Best Prices 2011) ment CORDING TO THE OF- 30x40, 100x100, oth- 8. New Development SALE. IF YOU NEED FICIAL PLAT Completely Furnished ers. Discounted before AN EXPLANATION OF TOOELETRANSCRIPT 9. RWAU Conference THEREOF, ON FILE Weekly & Monthly Rates inflation (steel shortage 10. Trustee Concerns THIS PROCEEDING, AND OF RECORD IN BULLETIN looming). Buy now! Tooele County’s TOOELETRANSCRIPT YOU SHOULD CON- BULLETIN 11. Adjournment THE TOOELE COUNTY www.sunwardsteel.com Marketplace (Published in the Tran- TACT A LAWYER. On RECORDER'S OFFICE. 57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372 882-0050 Source #19W (801) script Bulletin March 8, April 12, 2011, at Tax ID: 08-038-0-0042 734-9263 2011) 4:30pm, James H. Woo- The current Beneficiary dall, as duly appointed of the trust deed is PUBLIC NOTICE Trustee under a Deed of MORTGAGE ELEC- Shambip Conservation Trust recorded Novem- TRONIC REGISTRA- District will be having ber 27, 2006, as Instru- TION SYSTEMS, INC., their monthly meeting on ment No. 272787, in and the record owner of March 17 at 6:00 pm at Book xx, Page xx, of the the property as of the re- Tooele County Homes Rush Valley Town Hall. Official Records in the cording of the Notice of (Published in the Tran- office at the County Re- Default is TREVOR script Bulletin March 8 & corder of Tooele County, BURT. 10, 2011) State of Utah, executed Bidders must tender to by Mika Minkkinen and the trustee a $5,000.00 PUBLIC NOTICE Roxanne Minkkinen, 1436 East Country Ln • Erda TOOELE COUNTY deposit at the sale and Husband And Wife, will the balance of the pur- & Lots! COUNCIL OF GOV- sell at public auction to ERNMENTS chase price by 2:00 p.m. highest bidder, payable the day following the Notice is hereby given in lawful money of the that the Tooele County sale. Both the deposit United States at the time and the balance must be Council of Governments of sale. Successful bid- has cancelled the regu- paid to Lincoln Title In- ders must tender a de- surance Agency in the larly scheduled meeting posit of $5,000 in certi- for Thursday, March 17, form of a wire transfer, fied funds to the trustee cashier's check or certi- 2011 at 6:30 P.M. at the time of sale, with The agenda items for fied funds. Cash pay- Fantastic Home on 5 acres. 6200 sq. feet. Spiral stair the balance due by noon ments, personal checks case, balcony overlooking the great room. Main floor this meeting are as fol- the following business lows: or trust checks are not master bedroom. 3 bedrooms upstairs with adjoining day, at the office of the accepted. 1. Roll call Trustee. At the tooele baths. Large shop with heating/cooling and 3 rooms 2. Emergency Manage- DATED: March 2, 2011. county courthouse 74 LINCOLN TITLE IN- and bathroom. Large storage shed and a 50’X60’ ment Updates – Kari South 100 East Tooele cinderblock barn. WOW! A must to see. Sagers & Marilyn Can- SURANCE AGENCY Utah all right, title and in- by: Paula Maughan delaria terest conveyed to and 3. Election of Chair per- its: Vice President now held by it under said Telephone: (801) 330 W. 1430 N., Overlake 1470 N Clemente Way, Tooele 961 Dream Weaver Cove, Erda son for 2011 Deed of Trust in the 4. Election of Vice-Chair 476-0303 property situated in said web site: www.smith person for 2011 County and State de- Build Your Dream Home! 5. Approval of meeting knowles.com scribed as: Lot 606, SK File No. 10-1233 minutes for December 9, lakeside no. 6 pud, ac- 2010 THIS COMMUNICA- cording to the official plat TION IS AN ATTEMPT 6. Approval of meeting thereof on file and of re- schedule for 2011 TO COLLECT A DEBT, cord in the Tooele AND ANY INFORMA- 7. Recycling Task Force county recorder's office.. Wood floors add warmth to the main floor of To be built - Beautiful Large open 3600 square 8. Adjournment TION OBTAINED WILL foot home on 5.6 acres. Large master suite, The street address and BE USED FOR THAT Beautiful open 2 story home, 4 Bedrooms 2 this lovely family home. 4 bedroom, 3 full Dated this 7th day of other common designa- full baths, 1-3/4 bath, 1- ½ bath Large master bathrooms, 1- ½ bath. Nice fenced backyard huge pantry, above ground basement, Call me PURPOSE. March, 2011 tion of the real property suite, lovely country kitchen and a large and a finished basement. to take a look at the floor plan and lot! Cindy Coombs, Staff (Published in the Tran- $ $ described above is pur- script Bulletin March 8, fenced yard. 189,900 UNDER CONTRACT Support Only Only 399,900 ported to be: 5769 North 15 & 22, 2011) Tooele County Council Mast Lane Stansbury of Governments Park Ut 84074. Esti- 191 Starboard Ln, Stansbury 3784 N. Droubay Rd, Erda 2 Acre Lot Southeast Tooele (Published in the Tran- mated Total Debt as of Public Notices script Bulletin March 8, April 12, 2011 is Miscellaneous Most Gorgeous 2011) $218,192.28. The under- signed Trustee disclaims Deadline for public no- Views of Tooele If it happens here, any liability for any incor- tices is 4 p.m. the day read about it here. rectness of the street ad- prior to publication. dress and other common Public notices submit- Valley TOOELETRANSCRIPT designation, if any, ted past the deadline BULLETIN shown herein. Said sale will not be accepted. Horseman’s Dream! 4000 square foot home 2 acre lot in Southeast Tooele. Located on will be made without UPAXLP Immaculate 2 story home completely finished on 5 acres. 4 stall barn with a small indoor Cassity Road on the foothills. Fully developed covenant or warranty, to perfection. 5 bedrooms, 2 family rooms, 2 riding arena. Large lighted outdoor arena and subdivision. Amazing views! Beautiful Location. express or implied, re- fireplaces, beautifully landscaped. 2 out buildings! This is a must see! garding title, possession, $ $ $225,000 Only 239,000 699,900 Only condition or encum- Only brances, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the Two-2 Acre Lots, Stockton 5.6 Acre Lot, East Erda trusts created by said 2 acre lot in Stockton. Majestic view Amazing Views. End of cul-de-sac. Deed of Trust, to pay the of the entire valley. Private. Best 5 acre lot available. remaining principal sums $ $ Only 92,000 ea. Only 159,000 of the note(s) secured by Lots said Deed of Trust. The Order yourcurrent beneficiary of the Trust Deed as of the Call Laramie Dunn for ALL classifieddate ofads this notice is: Call Laramie Dunn Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas As yourTooele Real County’sEstate needs Real Estate Specialist Trustee For Rali Online!2006qs18. The record owner of the property as To place your classified ads in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, visit www.tooeletranscript.com.of the recording Your ad will of the appear in the print issue of the TranscriptNotice ofBulletin Default, Tooele is/are: Valley Extra and on the tooeletranscript.comMika Minkkinen website! and Roxanne Minkkinen. 435-224-4000 Dated: March 08, 2011. James H. Woodall 10808 River Front Parkway, Suite 175 South Jordan Ut 84095 (801)254-9450 (800)245-1886 (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Signature/by: James H. Woodall R-372409 (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin March 8, 15 & 22, 2011) B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY March 8, 2011

Examples of other relationships, Heartbreaker and Skills of communication) and RAM (relationship attach- continued from page B1 ment model, which is a chart The class is designed to help used to measure the components those who have moved out on in a relationship.) their own and are now looking Kenison taught that one factor for that special someone, but that can lead to why many rela- that doesn’t limit the kind of par- tionships don’t last is that there ticipants. is too much or too little of the key The class also isn’t limited to factors in a relationship. Instead, just dating couples. Rather, it’s the factors — know, trust, rely, a great way to figure out what commit, touch — should be it takes to make a lasting rela- taken in gradual steps in the tionship with family and friends. beginning. It also is a good opportunity to The class helps to teach how to evaluate oneself and become a use moderation in a relationship. better person so problems don’t Too much at the beginning can get in the way of future relation- frighten people off or cause them ships. to jump to conclusions. Too little At the first class, eight women can cause people to think they from all walks of life attended, are not wanted or needed. as well as one older man. I think By the end of the class, the it would have been nice to see atmosphere was comfortable more males at the class to hear and people opened up. their perspective on the lessons. Twin teenage girls Tashina The individual situations of and Kyrra Hathaway, of Tooele, people in the class varied from having lost a spouse to being attended the class because their divorced, to others who just had mother wanted them to. But by bad dating experiences. the end of the class, 18-year-old Each class reviews a particular Kyrra was glad she had gone subject. The first was “A bird’s eye because of what she learned. view of dating.” The other classes “I definitely think that this is will be “You can’t marry Jethro a good class to take,” she said. “I learned new things, such as you without getting Clampetts,” “The Maegan Burr ingredients for a lasting relation- should wait 90 days to decide if ship,” Why is it that ‘expectations Local marriage, family and child therapist Evan Kenison talks about a relationship attachment model that he uses in his Don’t Fall in Love with a Jerk class last you should be together.” lead to disappointments,’” and Tuesday at the Tooele County Health Department. “How to avoid falling for a “Put the horse before the cart.” jerk (or jerkette)” is held every to lighten the evening. of the lesson. research that states 50 percent of marriage.” During the first class, Kenison Tuesday through March at the The class not only shows a “Research shows how to have a divorced women faced poverty To help class participants invited participants to share county health department build- participant what to look for in successful relationship,” he said. to the point of needing welfare. remember what they’re learning, their opinions and experiences ing at 151 N. Main Street from 7 someone they would want to While explaining why couples That’s one statistic I’d like to Kenison implements acronyms with relationships, friends, dat- to 9 p.m. date or how to create a healthy should make sure they have what avoid. like FACES (Family background, ing and marriage. Kenison also People can still attend the relationship, but Kenison said it takes to be married instead of Kenison added, “Statistics Attitudes and actions of con- classes, though there are only a shared things about his personal statistics back up the ‘why’ part just jumping into marriage in a also show that if you wait to live science, Compatibility potential, life, adding a bit of good humor matter of weeks, Kenison cited together it actually helps your few spots left. Close cropping is an easy way to gain garden space by Dean Fosdick idea. Native Americans are cred- If done right, massing plants in “This leads to finding ways to patterns, Fell suggested. “That’s of leaf lettuce between two rows FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ited with introducing the “Three their growing beds is also an effi- change methods or use new used extensively in places like of tomatoes. The lettuce can be Sisters” concept, in which corn, cient way for urban gardeners to methods of production.” Britain where you have space eaten before the tomatoes grow Gardeners react no differently beans and squash were planted make the most of patios or decks, Traditional single-row spac- limitations. You can get an amaz- tall enough to shade them out. than anyone else when times are alongside one another. The nitro- balconies or fire escapes. ing varies, but smaller crops like ing amount of production from — Use containers, “a sure way tough: They tighten spending gen-rich climbing beans used the “Many gardeners find them- radishes, leaf lettuces and beets tight planting.” to grow in a limited amount of and try to squeeze more from corn stalks for structure, while selves in a situation of wanting to usually are assigned about a foot Here are some space-saving space,” Sturtevant said. “Specific their budgets. Some turn to close the ground-hugging squash grow either more produce in the between the rows, Sturtevant said. variations: (plant) varieties are now being cropping — crowding plants as a smothered weeds and reduced same amount of space, or grow Larger plants, including beans, — Grow vertical. “Cucumbers, developed for this specialized cheap and easy way to maximize soil evaporation. The result: three similar amounts in a reduced cabbage and broccoli, generally some squashes, melons and environment.” yields from minimal space. interdependent and eminently area,” said Ben Sturtevant, a mar- are given 2 to 3 feet. tomatoes can be trellised very — Select “bush” or dwarf Placing garden plants shoul- edible crops produced from the keting specialist with Johnny’s Garden beds can be com- nicely,” Sturtevant said. plants, which don’t take as much der-to-shoulder is not a new same ground. Selected Seeds in Winslow, Maine. pressed, however, if managed — Succession planting. Get a space or compete as vigorously properly. That includes letting new crop into the ground as soon for soil ingredients. enough air flow around the plants as the cool-season crop has been “Shop around for ‘kit gardens,’ to prevent mildew, Sturtevant harvested. Replace lettuce, rad- or comparable plant varieties that said. ishes and peas with something are made into salads, pizza fix- It also means using rich soil, like beans, beets and turnips. ings or herbal teas and season- said Derek Fell, author of more — Inter-planting. Grow veg- ings,” said Linda Chalker-Scott, than 100 garden publications. “If etables having different maturity an urban horticulturist with You you have a lot of nutrition in the dates side by side. A typical pair- Washington State University’s soil, then a lot of plants won’t ing might be radishes, which are Puyallup Research and Extension mind being crowded,” he said. fast maturing, with carrots, which Center. “They’re also a neat way to Rather than planting in single take longer. Space also can be introduce gardening to the entire won’t rows, plant in square or diamond gained by planting a massed row family, especially children.” Painting fi nd continued from page B1 is loose, scrapers and sandpa- per may remove it well enough to repaint. If you wish to refin- a tree ish the wood with clear sealers, you will need to remove all the old finish. It may be necessary to use a chemical paint remov- er and a wire brush to clean like this out all the crevices. Follow the instructions on the can. Be sure to have plenty of news- papers, rags, and steel wool on hand and do the job in a at your well-ventilated area. Replacing the woodwork might be easier than refinishing existing sec- tions. Remove all electrical cover plates, light fixtures, door local knobs and other hardware. Patch all cracks and holes in walls with spackle or perfatape mud. After the fillers dry, sand nursery. them smooth and prime them so the finish coat won’t show dull spots where the patches But you will fi nd it are. in the new edition of If you have deep cracks, don’t Tooele County Magazine! patch with a superficial coat of patching compound. They will surely open up again. Instead, The Stansbury Mountains’ widen and deepen the cracks Great Basin Bristlecone stands using a sharp object like a can hidden on an arête below Deseret opener. Take out enough plas- Peak. The tree is believed to be ter to make a groove about a approximately 1500 years old. 1/4 inch deep. Blow out all dust Read about it beginning on page 36. and debris. Sanding a wall with a medium grit paper will allow paint to stick better. Moisten the plaster or sheet- rock with water and apply Patch holes by removing all with glazing compound. Haven’t received a copy yet? patching compound with a loose plaster. Wet the surround- If layers of old paint have Come pick up your FREE magazine putty knife. The compound will ing surface and apply plaster or sealed windows shut, cut at Transcript Bulletin Publishing, shrink as it dries, so multiple patching compound to 1/8 inch through the paint with a putty 58 N. Main, Tooele, coats will be necessary. Sand from the top of the hole. While knife so that the window moves Monday thru Friday, 8 am to 6 pm. smooth and prime. the compound is wet, score freely. If your wall has hairline lightly with a nail. Add another Check the window for dam- cracks, you can save time by layer of compound when the aged wood in the frame. If the covering them with fiberglass first dries. Feather the edges to damage is extensive, consider mesh (often sold as a replace- match the surrounding area. replacing the window. If dam- ment for the paper tape used Paint around windows tends age is minor, dig out soft wood in perfataping.) Put a little to loosen because of moisture and patch it with wood filler,

MAGAZINE UTAH compound over the cracks that condenses on windows smoothing it carefully. Spot P E O P L E � BUSINESS � LIFESTYLE �OUTDOORS then stick the mesh to the wall. and frames and drips onto the prime patched spots and any Published by the Add more compound in one sill. Scrape away loose paint bare wood that was exposed or two layers as necessary and with a flat-edged object like a while scraping. sand smooth, feathering the putty knife or paint scraper. Next week’s Homefront will edges to blend into the wall or Remove loose putty from deal with paint selection and ceiling. around the glass and replace it application techniques.