FRONT PAGE A1

TOOELETRANSCRIPT Stansbury wins SERVING region in boys TOOELE COUNTY track SINCE 1894 See A11 BULLETIN TUESDAYTUESDAY May 113,3, 20120144 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 120 No. 99 $1.00 Jobs up, jobs down in 2013 Some job sectors and income earners gained ground in ‘13

by Tim Gillie STAFF WRITER

While the number of jobs in Tooele County grew dur- ing the Great Recession, that number began to contract in 2012, state figures show. At the same time, new gains were made in some job sectors and remaining local workers saw a bump in annual income. According to the Utah Department of Workforce Services, there were 15,432 jobs in the county during 2013. That is 382 less than during 2012. Yet despite the reduction, 2013’s job count is 677 (4.6 percent) more than what the county had in 2006, which economists consider to be the year before the Great Recession began. The overall contraction in the last two years has been lead by a few major employer groups at which the

SEE JOBS PAGE A5 ➤

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Despite the weekend storms that moved through Tooele County, sprinklers showered crops with water Monday afternoon. High hopes for a good growing season

by Emma Penrod STAFF WRITER

Despite the ongoing drought, local farmers say this spring’s cool weather has them feeling opti- mistic that their crops will provide a bounteous harvest. Irrigation water is expected to be scant this year, but the cool rainy spring has decreased crops’ water needs and saved reservoir water, said Leland Hogan, a Stockton rancher and president of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation. “The cool weather and moisture we’ve had makes a big difference for the reservoirs,” he said. However, Hogan said farmers should water with caution as the summer continues. If not, he said, it is probable that local reservoirs will run dry before the end of the season. It’s not that this spring has seen any lack of rain in the valley, said Scott Droubay, a farmer in Erda. The problem, he said, is the long-term trend of below- average snowpack in the surrounding mountains. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO That the reservoirs could run dry by the end of Shelton Wells works on maintaining a Tooele City yard on this summer is almost a given, Droubay said. The Monday afternoon. Wells works in the service industry, which is FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO expected to grow in Tooele County in the coming years. SEE GROWING PAGE A9 ➤ A farmer works a field in Erda on Monday afternoon.

City issues new Specialty gas co. to build at Ninigret according to the state. Airgas intends to build a facil- fee schedule for by Tim Gillie The Governor’s Office of ity to produce high-purity and STAFF WRITER Economic Development precision-blended specialty gases announced Friday that the GOED in Tooele County, according to SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX One of the country’s leading pro- board of directors approved a post- GOED’s prepared statement. The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYpet MONDAYlicensing TUESDAY Wednesday 6:14 a.m. 8:38 p.m. ducers of industrial, medical and performance tax incentive with a “Airgas’ new plant will strength- Thursday 6:13 a.m. 8:39 p.m. specialty gases will build a produc- cap of $106,652 for Airgas, Inc., en the manufacturing industry in Friday 6:12 a.m. 8:40 p.m. Saturday 6:11 a.m. 8:41 p.m. by Emma Penrod tion plant in Tooele City that will a Radnor, Pa.-based producer of Utah while simultaneously invest- Sunday 6:10 a.m. 8:42 p.m. STAFF WRITER be operational by next spring and industrial gases and related prod- Monday 6:09 a.m. 8:42 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu bring 25 jobs to Tooele County, ucts. SEE NINIGRET PAGE A7 ➤ Tuesday 6:08 a.m. 8:43 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set Tooele City residents will pay a slightlynumber, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 8:48 p.m. 6:16 a.m. increased fee when they take out their pet’sprotection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 9:52 p.m. 7:04 a.m. new license this year, but the licensing pro-Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 10:52 p.m. 7:58 a.m. Saturday 11:46 p.m. 8:59 a.m. cess should be much smoother, city officials ALMANAC FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Sunday none 10:04 a.m. said. Statistics for the week ending May 12. Nice with clouds and Not as warm; a Clouds to start, then Julie Higgins of the Tooele City Animal Shelter gets a Monday 12:34 a.m. 11:12 a.m. Sunny Partly sunny Partly sunny Partly sunny The Tooele City Council voted last week toTemperatures Tuesday 1:16 a.m. 12:21 p.m. sun shower in the morning sunshine returns nuzzle from Spice, a boxer pit mix. Budget: Grantsville balances costs approve a new fee schedule for pet licensesHigh/Low past week 59/34 Full Last New First Normal high/low past week 70/47 67 48 76 55 81 55 79 52 76 48that will increase67 48 the cost 63 of those45 licensesAverage animal, temp past weekor $5 for a neutered 47.6 animal. by Lisa Christensen mayor said. “I am happy to report that rev- by an average of $6, according to Tooele CityNormal averagePrior temp to past the week new schedule, 58.3 the city assessed STAFF WRITER At a presentation of the prelimi- enues are slowly increasing, but TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low May 14 May 21 May 28 June 5 Police Chief Ron Kirby. fees according to the pet’s gender. Female nary budget Wednesday, Mayor wish to remain cautiously optimis- Shown is Wednesday’s But the increase will not affect fees across dogs cost $22.50, while male dogs cost $11, Grantsville’s preliminary 2014 Brent Marshall said the city was tic and keep a tight rein on our Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and the board. As of last week, dog licenses will and female cats cost $15, while male cats cost budget inched up 3 percent from trying to balance rising costs with expenses,” said Mayor Marshall at AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014 Wednesday night’s lows. cost $20 regardless of gender, or $10 if the last year, but the impact on taxpay- rising revenues on the $4 million dog is neutered. Cat licenses will cost $10 per SEE PET PAGE A7 ➤ ers should be negligible, the city’s budget. SEE BUDGET PAGE A6 ➤ UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 67/38 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 71/54 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B5 69/42 72/53 71/50 66/51 HOMETOWN B1 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Free Dental Day to Grantsville 68/48 Erda 68/51 help area families baseball advances OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 69/50 Pine Canyon Wednesday Salt Lake City 64/41 69/51 56/40 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 67/51 Bauer Good See A3 to third round 67/48 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal SPORTS A10 66/47 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 67/48 68/42 See A10 69/47 See Stockton PollenThursday Index Price complete 67/47 65/43 High Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley 68/42 67/45 Ophir Moderate on A9 58/40 Source:Low www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti Absent 71/46 67/41 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 72/46 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 68/46 68/42 Moab 68/45 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 71/46 Beaver 73/45 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 68/40 Ibapah 66/43 24-hour 72/46 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.99 -0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 68/41 64/38 at Grantsville 1.62 -0.02 81/60 Kanab 73/44 Eureka 61/41 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 94.62 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 13, 2014 Last municipal tax town hall meeting Wednesday

by Tim Gillie draw federal payment in lieu That number is down over The 2014 county budget STAFF WRITER of taxes (PILT) revenue for the $600,000 from initial expenses reversed a long time tradition and Zions Bank Public Finance Draft Analysis of municipal services fund. reported at the first town hall withdrew federal PILT fund rev- The fifth and final opportunity State law allows counties to meeting held April 17 in Rush enue from the municipal services Tooele County Municipal Services Fund Expenses to review a draft financial study provide municipal-like services Valley, but exceeds the 2014 bud- fund. Percent Expenses of Tooele County’s municipal ser- to areas outside the limits of cit- get for the municipal services The draft of the Zions Bank Current budget allocated to allocted to vices fund will be Thursday night ies and towns without providing fund by $20,000. Public Finance study of Tooele less revenues MSF MSF in Lake Point. the same services to cities and The reduction in expenses County’s municipal services fund Auditor $259,554 2% $5,191 In four previous town hall towns. came from subtracting expenses contains a proposal to allocate meetings across the county, offi- The Zions Bank study identi- for roads that go to recreational 25 percent of PILT money to the Commission $284,262 21% $59,695 cials from Zions Bank Public fies, using state code definitions, areas along with major collector municipal services fund, starting Human Resources $385,461 51% $196,585 Finance reported that they had municipal-like services provided roads from the municipal fund in 2015. found municipal service expenses by the county to unincorporated budget. It also resulted from real- A 25 percent allocation of the Information Technology $964,076 51% $491,679 beyond the $6.3 million included areas, such as law enforcement, locating some benefits for retired anticipated 2014 PILT payment of Clerk $350,750 37% $129,778 in the county’s 2014 budget. animal control, dispatch, fire sup- employees that were charged to $3.1 million, would add $775,000 Those expenses the Tooele pression, roads, economic devel- the municipal services fund to of revenue to the municipal ser- Treasurer $387,794 3% $11,634 County Commissioners have opment, weed control, planning the general fund, and putting the vices fund. Recorder $440,386 31% $136,520 used to justify a proposed $1.5 and zoning, building inspection, majority of wildland fire suppres- The public’s last chance to million tax increase on property and attorney costs. sion expenses into the general review the latest draft of Zions Attorney $776,864 25% $194,216 in unincorporated areas. State law also allows the munic- fund. Bank’s work will be 7 p.m. Public Safety $2,838,729 62% $1,760,012 If adopted, the new tax will ipal services fund to be charged Each adjustment of direct Thursday at the Lake Point Fire raise the property tax bill for a res- for indirect administrative costs expenses is accompanied by Station, 1528 Sunset Road. Animal Control $87,369 100% $87,369 idence in unincorporated Tooele of human resources, information a corresponding decrease in The final draft of the Zions Surveyor $117,140 33% $38,656 County by $41.36 per $100,000 of technology, auditor, clerk, trea- indirect expenses, according to Bank study is due around a week assessed value. The property tax surer, recorder and surveyor and Tenille Tingey, financial analyst after the last town hall meeting Dispatch $450,020 62% $279,012 on businesses and non-residen- county commission support. with Zions Bank Public Finance. on May 15. The certified tax rate Fire Suppression/Wildland Fires $701,179 9% $63,106 tial property in unincorporated Zions Bank staff reviewed dis- Once the total expenses for must be adopted in June, and a Tooele County, not included in patch reports, interviewed depart- municipal services are accurately Truth In Taxation hearing for the GIS $82,959 25% $20,740 the greenbelt program, would ment heads and staff, and exam- determined, the county commis- new municipal services tax will be Economic Development $118,000 100% $118,000 go up by $75.20 per $100,000 of ined other financial and budget sion must determine how to fund held in July, according to Tooele assessed value. records to determine a proposed the expenses. County Commissioner Shawn Roads $2,725,137 82% $2,234,612 Residents of unincorpo- percentage of each department’s State law does not allow the Milne. Weeds $164,147 80% $131,318 rated areas of the county have budget that should be charged to county to use countywide gen- “The county commission may turned out at meetings in Rush the municipal services fund. eral property tax dollars to pay for yet adopt, amend, or outright Engineering, Planning, Zoning $393,727 100% $393,727 Valley, Stockton, at Deseret Peak At an April 30 town hall meeting municipal services. The munici- abandon the proposed municipal and Building Inspection Complex, and Stansbury Park to at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse, pal services fund may receive rev- services tax based on the final Street Light $7,200 0% $0 question the study’s method of Zions Bank officials reported they enue from fees, charges for ser- draft of the Zions report,” Milne allocating costs and the county had identified $6.3 million in vices and federal dollars, accord- said recently. Total $6,351,849 commissions’ decision to with- municipal services expenses. ing to state law. [email protected] Source: Zions Bank Public Finance

Panel discussion Wednesday will address questions about Stericycle

by Emma Penrod Stericycle’s controversial medi- Stericycle has secured legisla- area located 19 miles north- the state Division of Air Quality receive answers from the experts STAFF WRITER cal waste incinerator is currently tive permission to build a new west of Grantsville. The com- issued a notice that the incin- on the panel. located. replacement plant in the Rowley pany requested the move after erator had exceeded its allotted Hill said she and the panelists Concerned Stansbury Park emissions during a stack test. ultimately decided to hold the residents will host a panel of Since the notice, some resi- meeting in Stansbury because independent experts this week dents from the North Salt Lake they felt the location held the for an informational discussion area have protested the company, most potential for a large turn- related to Stericycle’s proposed citing allegations that the incin- out. Meetings held in Tooele and incinerator relocation. erator’s emissions have caused Grantsville have seen poor atten- The discussion will be held cancer, autism, birth defects, and dance, Hill said, but residents in in the Stansbury High School decreased fertility. Stansbury seem more interested auditorium this Wednesday Katrina Hill, a Stansbury Park and involved in the debate. at 6 p.m. Panelists include Jeff resident with similar concerns, However, Hill emphasized that Coombs of the Tooele County said she started inquiring about the meeting is open to all, because Health Department, Selin Hoboy arranging an independent infor- Stericycle’s proposed relocation of Stericycle, Tooele County mational meeting as the contro- is a county-wide issue. Commissioner Shawn Milne, and versy began to move to Tooele “This is not a Tooele County Alicia Connell of Communities County in February. issue, or even a Salt Lake issue. for Clean Air. Though several other meetings This is a global issue,” she said. Communities for Clean Air is have taken place since February, “There are other businesses that an activist group from the North Hill said numerous residents, would do the same, and we need Salt Lake neighborhood where particularly in Stansbury, con- to set a precedent.” tinue to express interest in the Stansbury High School is Stericycle controversy. located at 5300 N. Aberdeen in TOOELETRANSCRIPT “Some residents feel that it’s Stansbury Park. Hill said all resi- ULLETIN been over-talked, but I feel like dents are encouraged to come B this meeting will be different ready with questions to ask the ADMINISTRATION than other meetings held in the panelists. Scott C. Dunn Publisher past,” she said. [email protected] Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus The meeting will follow a for- OFFICE mal Q&A format, Hill said, with Bruce Dunn Controller FILE PHOTO the intent that everyone will have Inspiring Healthy Lives Chris Evans Office Manager Stansbury Park residents will host a panel discussion Wednesday regarding Stericycle’s proposed move to Tooele County. a chance to ask questions and Vicki Higgins Customer Service EDITORIAL David Bern Editor Mark Watson Sports Editor Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Tavin Stucki Community News Editor Body of man found on I-80 near Wendover Tim Gillie Staff Writer Lisa Christensen Staff Writer by Lisa Christensen Obviously when officers came as a semi truck, or multiple times son, or being intoxicated. Blood Emma Penrod Staff Writer STAFF WRITER and investigated, it wasn’t,” he by a more common vehicle like a tests will, however, take several ADVERTISING said. “Their bodies are about the car or truck. weeks to complete, he said. Look for it every month in your Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager A Wendover man was killed same size and it was dark. It’s “We have a few pieces of a [email protected] Tooele Transcript Bulletin Keith Bird Advertising Sales while standing or walking near not hard to believe that someone vehicle, so we’re looking for any Shane Bergen Advertising Sales Interstate 80 early Monday morn- would think it was a deer.” vehicle that has front-end dam- Kelly Chance Classified Advertising ing. Powell said troopers were able age, because there’s a piece from LAYOUT & DESIGN Sgt. Nate Powell of the Utah to determine the identity of the under the car that could be from Highway Patrol, said a driver anything,” Powell said. “We’re John Hamilton Creative Director victim by some of his belongings. Liz Arellano Graphic Artist reported an animal carcass in the Pieces of the vehicle that appar- looking at all the parking lots and westbound right lane of the inter- ently hit him were also found casinos [in Wendover].” PRODUCTION state at about 3:30 a.m. Upon on the scene, he said, but came An examination by a medical Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager closer examination, however, from the vehicle’s undercarriage examiner would be necessary to Darwin Cook Web Press Manager the animal carcass turned out and could not be traced to any narrow down the reasons for the James Park Press Technician to be the body of a 20-year-old specific vehicle. man to have been on the highway Shawn Oviatt Pre-press Technician Scott Spence Insert Technician Wendover man, said Powell. Powell said based on the con- at that time. Powell said current “The first person who drove by dition of the victim’s body, the theories include an attempt to SUBSCRIPTION RATES: called in and said they thought man was hit either once by a cross the interstate, walking along $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by it was a deer in the travel lane. vehicle with several axles, such the side of the road for some rea- carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; ����������������� $77 per year by mail in the United States. OFFICE HOURS: LET THERE BE LIGHT Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., ������������������������������� Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: 4 p.m. day prior to publication. � COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: 3 p.m. day prior to publication. OBITUARY DEADLINE: �� 10 a.m. day of publication. Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, Tooele City, Utah 84074. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to: PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 *No other offers apply. 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 email: [email protected] or visit our web site extension at 490 N. MAIN, TOOELE • 882-3608 www.tooeletranscript.com Like us on HOURS: Mon - Sat 10 am –10 pm Sunday 11 am – 10 pm Facebook for Entire contents ©2014 Transcript Bulletin exclusive 230 E. MAIN, GRANTSVILLE • 884-4408 Publishing Company, Inc. All rights FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO weekly specials reserved. No part of this publication may be HOURS: Monday - Sunday 10 am – 10 pm reproduced in any form without the written Nicole Hackbarth adjusts the new state-of-the-art lights in one of the operating rooms in the new Northpointe consent of the managing editor or publisher. Facility in Tooele during an open house tour for Stacey Mayhey, while Hackbarth’s co-worker Ginny Gregersen ���facebook.com/AmericanBurgers ��� watches. A3

TUESDAY May 13, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Miller: It’s not who you know, but what you know

by Tim Gillie opment, he said. one is North Dakota with its cur- As president and CEO of WTC STAFF WRITER Miller also touted Utah’s grow- rent energy boom. Utah, Miller will be involved in ing economy while speaking at Miller’s list includes a fis- helping Utah companies develop Area high school students study- the CLC. cally prudent government, a low global markets, he said. ing criminal justice spent an hour Miller worked in the Governor’s tax rate, regulatory reform that “I did not seek out this new with Gov. Gary Herbert’s chief of Office of Economic Development reduces unnecessary burdens on opportunity,” he said. “In my pro- staff at the Community Learning before he became the governor’s commerce, and a predictable and fessional career, I have never had Center on Tuesday. chief of staff. stable economy. to apply for a job; people have Derek Miller, the governor’s top From his time working in GOED Miller said he is leaving the gov- sought me out because of my staff member who will soon take and as the governor’s chief of staff, ernor’s office because he is “tired.” experience and record. It is not over as president and CEO of World Miller has developed a list of four “It’s a chance to further the who you know as much as what Trade Center Utah, responded to things that he said make Utah the state’s economic growth and you know and what you can do an invitation from a student to state with the second-most fast- return to economic development that counts.” speak at the CLC’s criminal justice est-growing economy. Number work which I enjoy,” he said. [email protected] concurrent education class. Students in the class come to the CLC from all of Tooele Valley’s high schools and simultaneous- ly receive credit from Salt Lake Community College. They are pre- paring for futures in law enforce- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO ment, corrections, homeland Utah Governor Gary Herbert’s chief of staff Derek Miller talks to CTE students security, and in the court system, in Ellen Smith’s class at the Community Learning Center in Tooele. After Miller according to Ellen Smith, criminal spoke to the students about topics including Utah’s economy and job market, justice instructor for TCSD. Miller opened the floor to questions from students. In his role as chief of staff, Miller manages the governor’s office, December 2010, about integrity health insurance for people who which includes Ron Gordon, the in government — on the heels of fall in the gap between Medicaid governor’s criminal justice policy the resignation of John Swallow, and private insurance is to use advisor and executive director of Utah’s former attorney general federal dollars that would go to the Commission on Criminal and and chief law enforcement officer reforming Medicaid to cover these Juvenile Justice of the state. individuals and use it to purchase “A student in our program “In my career, I have seen plen- private insurance for the people in invited Mr. Miller to come to our ty of opportunity for people to the gap, according to Miller. class and speak about the gover- choose to show a lack of integrity,” “The governor’s proposal sup- nor’s role in a new law about cell Miller said. “But if you don’t have ports the private market,” Miller phones and driving,” Smith said. integrity in this line of work, you said. “It is part of self-determina- “However, the student forgot to don’t have anything.” tion, one of the governor’s four ask about the legislation in today’s Students also asked Miller about cornerstones — Utah solutions for class.” the governor’s plan for Medicaid Utah problems.” Students were more interested reform and why he wants to leave The other cornerstones of in asking Miller, who has served the governor’s office. Herbert’s administration include as Herbert’s chief of staff since The governor’s plan to provide education, jobs, and energy devel-

Rosewood Family Dentistry set for annual free dental day on May 17

by Kaylee Peatross the children.” services here as well.” CORRESPONDENT About 70-80 people volun- Hygienists and dentists will teer for the free dental day, They provide free cleanings, fillings or Rosewood Family Dentistry include Rosewood staff, Boy extractions. Participants do not in Tooele City will hold its fifth Scouts and community members need to make an appointment; annual Free Dental Day this that want to contribute. they can just come and wait in Saturday. It begins at 8 a.m and “People can just call and offer line. There is only one free service will continue until everyone in their services to volunteer,” said allowed for each patient, and it is line has been seen by a dentist. Hunt. And if they can’t volun- on a first come, first serve basis. “These past couple of years the teer donations are accepted. For additional information, line gets done at around three,” Rosewood typically receives call 435-882-0099 or visit www. said Marianne Hunt, Rosewood donated food and medication. rosewooddentalassoc.com. office manager. “Pharmacies donate medicine Rosewood Family Dentistry is Rosewood provides the free as well as Walmart and Miller located at 181 W. Vine St., Tooele. dental day once a year each Motorsports Park,” said Hunt. spring. At least 350 people were “We have so many donations. It’s Peatross is a sophomore at Tooele seen last year, and approximately a huge community thing.” High School. 350 people are anticipated this She explained that Rosewood year. started the annual free dental day “People don’t need any special to reach out to citizens in need. circumstances to get free dental “Our office started it because care,” said Hunt. “We have peo- so many other dentists will go out ple with plenty of money come. It of the country to do service,” said doesn’t matter. We get every walk Hunt. “We decided to give back to of life, although our favorites are our community. People need free

Smaller lot sizes may come to west Erda by Tim Gillie like the 87 acres to the east of STAFF WRITER the Vorwaller’s property that was rezoned in 2012 from RR-5 to RR- The Tooele County Planning 1 and is now a conservation sub- Commission approved a request division with 8,000-square-foot to down zone two adjoining 20- lots. acre parcels in Erda that may “When are you going to stop Invites result in smaller lots. the sprawl,” said Jones. “There you to the The two parcels are current- is lots of room left to build in 5th Annual ly zoned rural residential with Stansbury Park that is already a minimum density of five-acre zoned for higher density. You are lots. The planning commission selling the quality of life down advanced to the Tooele County the road for developers that want Commission a recommendation higher density.” FREE DENTAL DAY! to rezone the property for one- However, the staff review of acre lots. the application found that the The property is owned by two Vorwaller’s request was consistent brothers, Craig and Tyler Vorwaller, with the general plan, which calls and is located east of Rabbit Lane, for RR-1 zoning in the area. The between Bates Canyon Road and property to the south and east of Church Road, and west of state the Vorwaller’s was already zoned Route 36. RR-1. “My brother and I inherited “To deny this application goes this land from our father,” said against the general plan,” said Craig Vorwaller. “And we would Gordon Beals of Pine Canyon. like to divide the property into “People already got together and smaller parcels of one-acre so we fought these arguments years ago can pass the property on to our when the general plan was adopt- children.” ed. You should give the Vorwaller’s The request to downzone prop- their permit and quit consternat- erty south of Bates Canyon Road ing over it.” to smaller lots caught the eye of at The planning commission least one Stansbury Park resident. voted 5-1 to provide a favorable “I’m concerned about the con- recommendation for the rezone tinual request to downsize Erda,” request to the county commis- said Randy Jones. “A line has to sion. May 17th, 2014 be drawn somewhere between Lynn Butterfield, Todd Stansbury Park and Erda. If not, Castagno, Bryan Coulter, Julie Stansbury Park will soon extend Pawlak, and Matt Peterson voted Start seeing patients at 8:00 am. First come, first served basis. all the way to Cimarron Way.” in favor of the rezone request. Stansbury Park north of Bates Martie Leo was the lone opposing No appointment taken. Only one free service done on that day, Canyon Road was planned to vote. Jill Thomas was absent. require larger lots while approach- “I agreed with Mr. Jones’ con- per patient. Free cleaning, filling or extraction. ing Bates Canyon Road to allow cerns,” Leo said. “I have noth- for a transition between the high- ing against the Vorwaller’s, but we er density of Stansbury Park and need to preserve our communities. the lower density of Erda, Jones I think the people of Stansbury are said. very concerned with the downsiz- www.rosewooddentalassoc.co������435-882-0099 He expressed concern that ing of Erda. Somebody has to rep- lower density RR-1 zoning opens resent them.” 181 West Vine Stre�����Tooele, Utah 84074 the door to even smaller lots, [email protected] A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 13, 2014

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

OUR VIEW Limited water Due to dry soils and reduced precipitation, citizens should prepare for more drought

According to the newest National Climate Assessment, which was released last week by the White House, the short- and long-range weather forecast for the country doesn’t look good. Not surprisingly, it looks particularly grim for our part of the nation. Produced every four years by the U.S. Global Change Research Program, and reportedly written by over 300 field experts, the National Climate Assessment (NCA) predicts that the southwestern U.S., of which Utah is part with California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, will see more declines in yearly rain and snowfall totals. Temperatures are also expected to further rise. Simply said, it’s going to get hotter and drier. This will, according to the NCA, “send ripple effects throughout the region, affecting 56 million people — a population expected to increase to 94 million by 2050 — and its critical agri- culture sector. Severe and sustained drought will stress water sources, already over-utilized in many areas, forcing increasing competition among farmers, energy producers, urban dwellers, and ecosystems for the region’s most pre- cious resource.” Expectedly, the new NCA has been met with applause from supporters and derision from critics. But while scientists, climatologists, politicians and the national media debate over the report’s reliability, or political agenda, here in Tooele County we’re dealing with a little climate report of our own. Like the NCA, it too doesn’t look good. But unlike the NCA, this report is irrefutable. March and April are historically some of Tooele County’s wettest months. But not this year. March ended with numbers in the deficit column, and warmer temperatures caused low-level snow pack to melt earlier than usual. To make matters worse, April skies weren’t generous. As reported in last Tuesday’s front-page article, “Dry April weather put Tooele further behind on yearly water total,” Tooele City received only 1.53 inches of precipitation for LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the month. Normal is 2.49 inches. And for the overall water year so far, Tooele City’s total precipitation after April is 10.61 inches. It’s supposed to be closer to 12 inches. Train safety and hugs Do the right thing believe in the future of re-cycling in Furthermore, water officials for both Settlement Canyon and Grantsville Last Friday night a historic event It was reported in these pages that Tooele County as our leadership tries to irrigation companies report that their reservoirs are significantly lower than occurred in Stockton. The Union Pacific the solid waste recycle line (the peo- rid itself of the expense. at this same time last year. Settlement Canyon Reservoir is two feet lower and Steam Engine, “The Big Boy” made a ple who actually separate the stuff) is Gerry Larrivee Grantsville’s is three. whistle stop on Silver Avenue. Many a losing entity that ought to be sold Erda Such reduced reservoir levels indicate that the early melt of lower elevation people came out to see a part of history. to private enterprise. In other words, snow pack was mostly absorbed into dry soil profiles instead of becoming This was such a wonderful opportunity Tooele County won’t pay for doing its runoff and making its way into reservoirs. Experts had predicted this could for the county and it quickly became a very least in the interest of our environ- happen as a result of the county’s ongoing drought. If soils continue to absorb family event. ment. Perhaps privatization will also snowmelt, it may help to recharge underground aquifers, but may do little to What is sad and scary is how reason- replace the rudimentary collection that LETTERS POLICY replenish reservoirs that are used for irrigation needs. able, common sense folks became over- consists of the blue dumpster behind The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to Although the National Weather Service’s Climate Prediction Center forecasts come with excitement and a bit of bore- the food bank and the distant facility the editor from readers. Letters must be no above average precipitation for Tooele County through July, the U.S. Drought dom while waiting for the train creating on state Route 36. The fact that these longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and Monitor still classifies the county in a severe drought condition — a condition an inconsequential attitude towards containers fill up too fast would indicate accompanied by the writer’s name, address that is expected to possibly worsen this summer. train safety. Instead of teaching their that many residents support the ecology and phone number. Longer letters may be With such prevailing conditions, and local reservoirs not fully recharged, it children of the wonders and dangers of of re-cycle, tree huggers that we are. published, based on merit and at the Editor’s appears certain that the west’s “most precious resource” will be in limited sup- trains, they became illegal trespassers This is also to say that our short-sight- discretion. Priority will be given to letters that ply — or worse — for yet another summer in Tooele County. Residents should destined for a morbid outcome. Did any ed and negligent commissioners have refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All prepare for, and expect, water supplies to be a major concern. And they should of you think how it would effect the lives paid only lip service to what any and letters may be subject to editing. respond with a commitment to stewardship and frugality to make sure none of the train crew, the onlookers and your every responsible community should be Letters written to thank an individual or is wasted. families if you had been injured because doing. Re-cycle pickup is mandatory in organization should be submitted for you let your children play on the tracks? many places I have lived and the service “Notes of Appreciation.” Five freight trains went through the area is only slightly subsidized by taxpayers. Readers who are interested in writing a lon- before The Big Boy arrived. Five times a It almost pays for itself while creating a ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general interest should contact Editor David Bern. GUEST OPINION few people yelled at the crowds to get number of decent jobs. Here, it was sug- off the tracks. Even the Stockton Police gested months ago that a trial program Email: [email protected] watched on without any action. It finally would begin in Stansbury, but it would Fax: (435) 882-6123 Mail: Letters to the Editor Denton: An example of took UPRR Police to get on a mega- not be mandatory nor a fee charged. Tooele Transcript-Bulletin phone to get people off. That would be the beginning and the P.O. Box 390 This was an historic event marred by end of any private interest in the enter- Tooele, UT 84074 lack of judgment that could have been prise and it won’t create any new jobs. faithfulness and duty national news stating how the folks in The county commissioners know very Tooele County, Utah allowed their chil- well what ought to be done, but they’ve LETTER CONTEST eremiah Denton, the Vietnam dren to play on the tracks and die. The repeatedly demonstrated that the only Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select War POW who died in March at honest truth about trains, they are fas- important jobs are their own. To keep the best letter of the month and reprint it in the Jage 89, uttered one of the great cinating, but very dangerous. Take time those jobs, they won’t cost the public first Open Forum page of the following month. statements of defiance in American and talk to your family about train safety an extra dime so long as everything can The winning letter writer will receive a free history. and give them a hug tonight. still go to the landfill. I believe that most one-year subscription to the newspaper. The In 1965, he was shot down in Andres A. Alarcon people would rather pay a few bucks to subscription can be transferred or used to renew his A-6 during a bombing run over Tooele do the right thing when they can. I don’t a present subscription. North Vietnam. He became a cap- tive for more than seven years and endured an unimaginable regime of GUEST OPINION torture, humiliation and isolation, managing to retain his dignity and spirit even as his captors went to hideous lengths to snuff them out. of the Earth, “Yet, it moves.” That Trans-Pacific Partnership a bad deal for U.S. Soon after his capture, Denton Martin Luther said, “Here I stand, he good news is that the Obama of doing business should, in fact, include was taken to Hoa Lo Prison, or the I can do no other.” Denton’s words administration plans to create a lot some customs and excise levies. Hanoi Hilton, where he led the aren’t an embellishment. They were Tof new jobs. The bad news is that Rachel Marsden Granted, foreign direct investments by resistance to the North Vietnamese seen by millions when they were those jobs will mostly be in Asia. American companies in Asia are important GUEST COLUMNIST efforts to extract propaganda confes- broadcast in the United States, and President Obama’s recent trip to Asia to offset the ever-increasing influence of sions from their prisoners. he almost immediately paid for them revived debate about the Trans-Pacific China, but that cannot consist entirely of As Denton related in his book, in torment so horrifying that he des- Partnership trade agreement, the corner- outsourcing American operations abroad. “When Hell Was in Session,” they perately prayed that he wouldn’t go stone of this administration’s so-called ing and subsequently exploiting foreigners Such operations should complement the tried to starve one out of him. insane. pivot to Asia. The controversial agree- in domestic labor markets. They’re forced domestic workforce, not replace it — but He began to hallucinate, but he When the American involvement ment — not likely to be finalized any- to work long hours for low pay, differentiat- history suggests that this rarely ends up still refused. They took him to the in the war ended and the POWs time soon — currently involves the U.S., ing them from the entitled teenagers who being the case. “Meathook Room” and beat him. finally were released, Denton made a Canada, Mexico, New Zealand, Australia, would otherwise be filling these positions. If Obama were truly concerned about Then, they twisted his arms with brief statement on the tarmac upon Brunei, Chile, Singapore, Peru, Vietnam, Foreign workers are effectively tethered to America bleeding jobs, he wouldn’t be ropes and relented just enough to his return, no less powerful for its Malaysia, Japan and South Korea. Other their jobs, lest they face unemployment looking to create jobs in Asia, but instead keep him from passing out. They simplicity and understatement: “We countries expressing interest include and the loss of their immigration status. tackling the taxation, red tape and labor rolled an iron bar on his legs and are honored to have had the oppor- China, India, Taiwan, Indonesia, Laos, Sure, they can probably file a grievance issues in the U.S. that render America a jumped up and down on it. For tunity to serve our country under Colombia, Cambodia, Bangladesh and the with some government agency, but even if less attractive place to do business than hours. difficult circumstances. We are pro- Philippines. it’s addressed, the aggrieved worker is apt some Third World nations. Denton agreed finally to give them foundly grateful to our commander Tell you what: Why don’t we just effec- to be cut loose. It’s not a question of gutting labor stan- a little of what they wanted, and he in chief and to our nation for this tively erase all the borders in Asia and turn Are we supposed to believe that govern- dards in developed nations, but it’s hard hadn’t recovered from this ordeal day. God bless America.” it into one giant pool of exploitable labor, ments of these same developed nations are not to see that the pendulum has swung when the Vietnamese told him he A Roman Catholic, Denton told because that’s exactly what this agreement going to suddenly care about labor stan- too far. Unions now exist to justify their would appear at a press conference. his family that he had forgiven his would achieve. The White House won’t say dards in foreign nations? own existence. In France, for example Denton told a fellow POW that his captors and, after recounting to that, though. Instead, the Obama adminis- Who’s going to police labor standards — the Mecca of unions in the developed plan was to “blow it wide open.” He them what he had gone through, tration is promoting the idea that the TPP in other TPP countries — U.S. government world — labor unions at stores such as famously blinked T-O-R-T-U-R-E in that he didn’t want to speak to them will result in higher labor standards. workers? Civil servants in America are Sephora and Virgin (now shuttered across Morse code during the interview, a of it again. His son James says he “The president has always made clear going to ensure workplace compliance for France) have made a big deal over late- message picked up by naval intelli- often heard him say — with typical that he will only support trade agree- American firms operating in Indonesia and night (9 p.m. to midnight) work hours, gence and the first definitive word of modesty — “That’s over. I don’t want ments that include fully enforceable labor Bangladesh? Really? That’s already worked even though the workers themselves were what prisoners were being subjected to be a professional jailbird.” standards, which we are pursuing in so well in China, where a major supplier keen to work those hours. Where there are to. When asked what he thought He certainly wasn’t that. Denton TPP,” according to a February statement of Apple Inc. installed suicide nets around people who are passionate about their jobs of his government’s war, Denton went on to become a U.S. senator from the Office of the United States Trade employee dormitories after a number of and genuinely want to work, unions have replied, “Whatever the position of from Alabama. With his passing, Representative. “TPP will offer new tools workers jumped to their death. stepped in to stop the love-in between my government is, I believe in it, yes we’ve lost a hero whose example of to fight exploitative child labor and forced Whatever President Obama is telling employer and employee, and have worked sir. I’m a member of that govern- faithfulness and duty should be for labor, deter employment discrimination, Americans, he can’t guarantee a thing in relentlessly to enshrine systemic discrimi- ment, and it’s my job to support it, the ages. and will embed fundamental labor stan- this regard. nation against entrepreneurial contractors. and I will as long as I live.” dards in our trade agreement with Mexico International trade and foreign direct It’s these sorts of things that make cheap The legend is that under the pres- Rich Lowry is editor of the and Canada.” investments are positive things — if done labor and foreign markets attractive. The sure of the Inquisition, Galileo said National Review. What utter nonsense. The U.S. gov- right. Free trade and comprehensive duty- focus should be on improving the U.S. ernment isn’t even capable of following free access should only be conducted regulatory system so that the outsourcing through on such guarantees at home. In between parties that are relatively equal of American jobs to places with appalling EDITORIAL BOARD fact, its policies promote the precise oppo- in all respects, and this is virtually impos- labor conditions doesn’t look so enticing. site. sible to ensure across so many nations with Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern The whole idea of temporary foreign different labor standards. Besides, when Rachel Marsden is a columnist, political Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor worker programs in the United States, a company from a developed nation sets strategist and former Fox News host based With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, Canada and other developed countries is up operations in a foreign country with in Paris. She appears frequently on TV and including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. to establish a legal mechanism for import- cheaper labor and lax standards, the cost in publications in the U.S. and abroad. A5

TUESDAY May 13, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5 GUEST OPINION Those four in Benghazi died for their country

hy is Benghazi important posture shortly after the attack. “The analysts said from the get- and not a broader failure or roughest debates and helped con- to Americans? Remember that the attack in go that al-Qaida was involved in policy.” fuse the issue enough that he was W You’ll hear a lot about John Kass Benghazi took place on Sept. 11, this attack,” Morell said. And even more cynically, re-elected. Benghazi in coming days and 2012, just as President Barack And last week, Judicial Watch Rhodes offered Rice the argument GUEST COLUMNIST But if we allow our nation’s you’ll hear the familiar screech- Obama was beginning his final obtained key White House docu- that she would use, that the video leaders to let politics obscure how ing of partisan politics, now that push toward re-election. The ments through the Freedom of was “disgusting and reprehen- our government works, we are House Speaker John Boehner Democratic National Convention Information Act. Earlier docu- sible,” that “there is absolutely no making a fatal mistake. That’s how has decided to convene a select specialist Sean Smith, and former had just ended, and the message ments, released by the Obama justification at all for responding committee to investigate the 2012 Navy SEALs Glen Doherty and was: Obama had killed Osama bin White House to Congress, were to this movie with violence. And fools lose the Republic. terrorist attack in that dusty fly- Tyrone Woods. Laden, and terrorism had been redacted. we are working to make sure that And those four in Benghazi bitten town in Libya. They weren’t murdered caged. The new emails were written by people around the globe hear that weren’t fools. They died for our If the past is any guide, you’ll because they were Democrats or The terrorist attack in Benghazi Ben Rhodes, White House deputy message.” country, and years of political hear Republican righteous vindic- Republicans. They were murdered was immediately characterized by strategic communications adviser, For days afterward, the mes- cover-up can’t obscure that. tiveness and Democratic mockery because they were Americans. the White House as spontaneous whose brother is president of CBS sage from President Obama, Rice, Again, their names were and defensiveness. There will be And even that might not protests, prompted by a crude News. then-Secretary of State Hillary Stevens, Smith, Doherty and so many politicians jabbering into move some of you. Thousands anti-Islamic video on the Internet. One Rhodes email to Rice, Rodham Clinton and others was: Woods. microphones, so many practiced of Americans have been killed That wasn’t the case. There was dated Sept. 14 at shortly after 8 the video, the video, the video. They didn’t die for politics. mouths curled into what is sup- in Iraq and Afghanistan, and the nothing impromptu or spontane- p.m., was intended to prepare By not releasing the Rhodes posed to look like spontaneous political arithmetic is hideously ous about the attack that killed Rice for her appearances on those emails fully to Congress, the anger, that you’ll see right through understandable. Democrats Ambassador Stevens and the three Sunday shows. Obama White House clearly John Kass is a columnist for the much of it. howled about those wars, and others. It was a planned terrorist Rhodes emphasized that one showed its contempt for the Chicago Tribune who also hosts a And then many of you will be Republicans fended off the strike. goal of Rice’s appearances was to House. And depending on your radio show on WLS-AM. His email tempted to turn away and tune criticism by questioning critics’ And still, even though this was “underscore that these protests politics, you might agree with the address is [email protected], and out. That’s to be expected. Some patriotism. Now Republicans are known, the White House sent are rooted in an Internet video, strategy. It got Obama through his his Twitter handle is @john_kass. of the politicos are counting on howling about four dead in Libya, then-U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice just that. They’re betting on it, and Democrats are holding them out on the Sunday talk shows to and you should probably figure off, accusing them of being oppor- sell the video story and set that Co-Sponsored by: that some of the screaming isn’t tunists. false version in the public’s mind. designed to inform but to turn So in the minds of some, four Why? My take is because to talk you off to the whole thing. more dead are just four more about a planned terrorist strike One of the problems is that dead. Of all the good people we’ve — rather than a spontaneous many Republicans have used lost overseas in recent years, all of uprising over a ridiculous video Benghazi as a club. And many those who were the best of us, you — would have directly undercut Democrats have shrieked that it could say, what’s four more? the president’s politics and his was all about nothing. So much All of that has been set out message that al-Qaida was dead. noise. for you as a rationale not to care And getting re-elected was So little light, until very recent- about the issue of Benghazi. But more important to the Obama Special Needs Kids ly, when a few previously hidden consider that in recent days, a White House than telling the truth White House emails were made rock was moved and something about four dead Americans. public and things changed. was found. Former CIA official Mike But first, remember that four White House emails were Morell, testifying recently before Americans died there in Benghazi: uncovered — after much pushing Congress, said the U.S. intelli- FISHING DAY Ambassador Christopher Stevens, by the conservative group Judicial gence community knew it was a U.S. State Department computer Watch — about the White House terror attack from the start. �� Jobs ��������������� continued from page A1 �������������������������������������� (formerly Rainbow Reservoir) TOOELE ARMY DEPOT SOUTH AREA number of job losses outpaced growth in other sectors, accord- No license will be required, if you don’t have a fishing pole we will have one ing Jim Robson, regional econo- you can use. There will be lots of volunteers to help mist for DWS. “Tooele County has experi- enced its own job recession in Lunch will be provided. the last two years,” he said. “It’s Please RSVP for more information call 435-882-4767 largely due to losses of jobs in the government and waste manage- ment industries.” When grouped by industry sector, there was a total of 235 job gains and 617 job losses, for a net loss of 382 jobs in 2013. The number of jobs in Tooele NOW OPEN County in 2012 dropped to 15,814, a loss of 165 jobs or a 1.0 percent drop. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO In 2013 the number of jobs in Housekeeping Supervisor Carol Ellingsworth straightens linens at American Inn & Tooele County dropped again, Suites in Tooele. Ellingsworth works in the hospitality industry, which is expected �������������������������this time to 15,432, a loss of 382 to grow in Tooele County in the next few years. ������������������ jobs or���� a 2.4������� percent������� decline.������� Leading the loss in jobs in ������������������������ ������������������������2013 ������ was ������ the government����� ���� sec- ���������������������� tor where federal employment, ���������������� including����� civilian����� contractors,���� �� ������������������������ �������� declined�� by 221�� workers.���� Local� ��������������� �������������� ��� ��� ���� �� �������� ��������������� governments����� ����� also shed����� a total��� of ������������� 168 workers in 2013. ��������������� ����������������� ������������������ Job������ losses������ in the government����� ���� ����������������������������������� ��������������������������������������sector ����� for 2013����� were ���� largely�� the ��������������������� ��������������������� ��� ��� ����� �� result of Deseret Chemical Depot ������������������ ������������������ ����� ����� ���� �� closing, and layoffs at Tooele ����������������������������������� ������������������������������������ ��� ��� ���� �� ������������� ��������������� County, ��according�� to������ Robson.�� The private sector with the ������������ ������������� ��� ��� ������ ��� �������������������� ���������������������� largest ��� job loss��� was ����� the profes-�� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� sional ��� and ��� business����� services�� ������������������������������������ ������������������������������������sector, which���� ���� saw a ���� loss of � 185 ������������������������������������ ������������������������������������workers,����� or �����a loss of �����7.7 percent���� ��������������������������������������� ����������������������������������������� ��� ��� ����� ��� ��������������������������������������� ����������������������������������������in 2013.����� ����� ����� ���� ���������������������������������������� �����������������������������������������This����� sector����� includes����� some�� of ������������������������� �������������������������� the county’s��� ��� largest ���� employers� ������������������������������������� �������������������������������������such as����� URS,����� EnergySolutions,����� ��� ������������������������� ��������������������������������������� ������������������������� Clean ����� Harbors,����� and ���� C. Martin��� ���������������������������������������� ��� ��� ����� �� ������������������������������������ ���������������� �������������������������������������Company.����� ����� ���� �� ������������ ���������������� While��� DWS��� does ���� not report�� ������������� ������������ employment����� ����� numbers����� by ���� indi- ���������� ������������� ����� ����� ������ ���� vidual employers, it has been ����������� ����������� ��� ��� ���� � reported that URS began its ���� ���� ���� ���� � ��� ����������� scheduled����� reduction����� in����� force���� due to the closure of DCD in 2012 along with warehousing, posted comprise a larger percentage and continued planned down- an increase of 51 jobs in Tooele of the total job market, Robson sizing through 2013. County during 2013. said. EnergySolutions also report- The construction industry These two factors combine to ed the layoff of around 100 added 48 jobs in the county create a large amount of annual employees during the time peri- during 2013 for a 4.8 percent job openings, he added. od between October 2012 and increase. Robson also pointed out January 2013. While the number of jobs that the DWS Utah Job Outlook Other sectors with a net job in Tooele County decreased in report for the Wasatch Front loss in 2013 included the infor- 2013, the average monthly salary South region lists over 70 occu- mation sector with 28 job losses, for the remaining workers in the pations from 2010 through 2020 the financial activities sector with county increased from $3,545 to with a five-star rating for strong eight net job losses, and educa- $3,636, an increase of $93 per employment outlook and high tional, health and social services month or a 2.6 percent increase. wages. with a net loss of five jobs. The projections of annual Annual wages for the five-star But while there were declines job openings for 2010 through jobs along the Wasatch Front in some sectors, others made 2020 for the Wasatch Front South gains. Leading the way in job region, which includes Tooele South region range from phy- growth was the leisure and hos- and Salt Lake counties, showed sicians with an average annual pitality sector with a net gain of that the largest annual job open- wage of $168,600 to operating 115 jobs in 2013. ings in the two counties are engineers with an annual aver- Miller Motorsports Park is the expected to be in customer ser- age salary of $47,100. largest employer in this sector, vice representatives, retail sales, “There is no reason to expect which also includes restaurants, cashiers, and the food service that job growth in the region will hotels and golf courses. industry. not be equally distributed among The trade, transportation, and While these jobs tend to pay both ends of the wage scale,” utilities sector, including whole- less than other jobs, they also Robson said. sale and retail merchandising, have a high turnover rate and [email protected] 435.882.0599 ��������������������������������������� TOOELETRANSCRIPT 2376 N 400 E • STE 205 • TOOELE Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street 882-0050 BULLETIN A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 13, 2014 Frank OHLMAN OBITUARIES M Attorney at Law FREE Gloria Kaye Larue Audrey Lince Payne Consultation Brown 10-11-81 — 5-6-14 for Our beloved wife and mother Weston came to take his Wills & went to sleep Wednesday, May 7, mommy, Audrey Lince Payne Trusts 2014, after a courageous battle home on May 6, 2014. She is with lung disease. finally at peace and reunited with Gloria was born in Mountain her son, whom she missed terri- Grove, Missouri, on August 2, bly, and her daddy. Audrey was 493 W. 400 N. Tooele 1942, to William Larue and Minnie born to Wesley and Wanda Payne LeOcia Weaver. After William died, on Oct. 11, 1981, in Salt Lake City. 882-4800 Gloria’s mother married Delbert She grew up in Tooele and gradu- George. Since he raised her, she ated from Tooele High School. www.tooelelawoffice.com took the name of George. She is a member of the Church of Gloria loved music. She played Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. the guitar and wrote songs. She Audrey is survived by her moth- came to Tooele in 1959 to sing on er and two brothers, Justin and KTUT radio station on the Curtis Derek (Lori), her sweet granny Jacobs Show. Marge Boswell all of Tooele and She married Robert L. Brown on Douglas Wayne Brown and Nola grand mothers Audrey Child of and grand fathers Max Boswell, We love and miss you Aud balls ���������� October 19, 1959. Kathleen Brown. She will be West Haven and Carolyn Payne Gene Tipton and Gilbert Payne, and Punky butt! Until we meet Gloria was preceded in death missed by many grandchildren of Ogden. She is also survived “BroUnc” Shane. Funeral ser- again. You will forever be in our �������� by two sons, Ralph LeRoy Brown and great grandchildren. by her nieces Harlow, Lynny, vices will be held Saturday May hearts from your loving family. In ��������������������� and Harold LaMar Brown. All of Stacey and nephews Chisum 10 at 11 a.m. A viewing will be lieu of flowers please send dona- Services were conducted on her brothers and sisters preceded and Gabe. Proceeded in death held one hour prior at the Tooele tions to Marge Boswell or Tate ���������������������������� her in death. Friday, May 9, 2014, at the Tate by her son Weston, dad Wesley North Stake Center 583 N 270 E. Mortuary. ������������������������ She is survived by two daugh- Mortuary by Jon Pinelli, Minister ters and two sons, LeOcia Kaye of the Church of God. Burial was ������������� Brown, Timothy Eugene Brown, in the Tooele City Cemetery. MATTERS OF FAITH �������������������� � ����������������������� ����������������������������� � NOTE OF APPRECIATION � ����������������� God loves us into loving. It �������������������������������� � ������� Treacia Lane meal that warmed us on such a cold and rainy day. ��������������������������� � � ���������� The family of Treacia Lane Our very special thank you wishes to thank all those who to the Pine Mountain Hospice really is that uncomplicated ���������������������������� were involved in helping us Organization; without these ��������������������� through our time of sorrow. wonderful and caring nurses and Editor’s note: “Matters of her love, I became less and less ����������������� Thank you to the ladies of the aides, mom’s latter days would faith” is a column that provides a scoundrel. Finally we married, ������������������ LDS 3rd Ward for a delicious not have been as comfortable local religious leaders a place to and I’ve spent my whole life try- as they were. She would look write about how their respective Debi Paulsen ing to make her as happy as she forward to their visits knowing faiths provide hope, courage and GUEST COLUMNIST made me.” He said this: “The they would bring laughter, com- strength in these modern times. truth is, Elizabeth loved me into WHO MAKES THE BEST HEARING forting care, as well as keeping loving.” her informed (in the most hon- family is riding home The lesson of baptism and the AIDS & HOW MUCH DO THEY COST? est and passionate way) of her from church on Sunday too. We this day do all agree, a reason why it is such a strong progression toward her time of Aafternoon. Their 4-year-old child of God you’ll always be. and vital part of our faith is God Get the 2014 Consumer’s passing. As a community, we son in the back seat of the car ...God claims you. God helps you, claims us at baptism with uncon- are very fortunate to have such was baptized that morning. protects you and loves you, too. ditional love. Theologically, we Guide to Learn this & individuals as Barbara, Ellen and Suddenly, midway home, We, your family, love you so. We call that grace, and nowhere is Patty to help families take care of he bursts into tears. When his vow to help your faith to grow. it more visibly symbolized than Much More! their loved ones during the latter parents ask what on earth is ...God claims you. God helps you, in baptism. “This is My beloved � What is the best brand for stages of their lives. wrong, he sniffles out the answer: protects you, and loves you, too.” child,” whom this day I choose as – Bob Lane and Betty Rogge “The minister who baptized me (United Methodist Hymnal) my own! you? said I would be brought up in The minute we started to That’s what God said to Jesus � How much do hearing aids a Christian home. But I want to sing, she stopped screaming and at the river and what God says cost? Inspiring Healthy Lives stay with you guys!” looked around as we clapped and to you and me. I choose to “walk � WWhathat should you expect The relevant question we each I took her out to the congrega- with you through the waters, need to answer for ourselves is, tion to meet her new family. She and the rivers shall not over- from new hearing aids? “In truth, in our world, why does smiled at each and every person whelm you ... and to walk with Compares 22 Major baptism even matter at all?" as if to say thank you for loving you through the fire, and the Over the years, I have been me. flames shall not consume you ... Hearing Aid Brands honored and privileged to par- Why does baptism matter at You are precious and honored ticipate in several baptisms. With all? Each of the Gospels tells the in my sight, and I love you ... So For a free copy call: (888) 857-3859 family members and sponsors story of Jesus’ baptism at the fear not, for I choose to be with A community service by: Custom Hearing, Utah lic 368167-4601 gathered around the font, I say river. Jesus enters the water and you” in all things, in all times, in to them and the congrega- places himself in the arms of his all places, in all circumstances, WWW.BESTCUSTOMHEARING.COM Look for it every month in your tion, “Brothers and sisters in cousin, John. “And the heavens now and forever. I choose to Tooele Transcript Bulletin Christ, through the sacrament were opened. And the Spirit love you whether or not you are of Baptism, we are initiated into descended upon him as a dove. always lovable and whether or Christ’s holy church.” And a Voice came from heaven not you believe it. I don’t say the United saying, ‘“This is My beloved That’s the message of baptism, Methodist Church or Tooele Son, with whom I am well one that should grip and inspire UMC Church. I say Christ’s holy pleased.”’ The ministry, teach- us: It is a symbol that we are church. I continue to say that ings, trials and triumphs, and claimed by God and that each “we are incorporated into God’s almost all that make us remem- of us is chosen and called to mighty acts of salvation and ber Jesus, took place after his do something special. “And the given new birth through water baptism. Spirit descended upon him as and the Holy Spirit.” God’s voice spoke for the first a dove.” And so does God’s own I will never forget my first bap- time at the river, claiming and spirit, descend upon you and me, tism as pastor at Tooele UMC. calling Jesus. The challenge for us calling us not simply to be God’s It was a beautiful, healthy baby is actually to remember that we, children but also to be God’s ves- girl. The whole family — grand- just like Christ, belong to God. sels in a wounded, weary world. parents, cousins, aunts and God claims you, God calls you, This is the power we celebrate uncles — came to celebrate and helps you, protects you and loves in the sacrament of baptism. participate in her baptism. She you, too. God is crazy, madly, deeply in was dressed in a beautiful dress I read this story about a man love with you, and there is noth- and the minute we began the cer- who was a leader in his congrega- ing you can do about it, nothing emony, she let out a scream that tion. He was an example of all you can do to make God love you would bring back the dead! She things good, decent and helpful. more and nothing you can do to did not cry but literally screamed His wise faith gave guidance to make God love you less. with every fiber of her little being. the whole church, and his coura- When we know this with every She screamed through the whole geous commitments gave leader- fiber of our being, it changes baptism until we got to the end ship. everything, because it changes My Women’s Services. where I say, “Now it is our joy to But, he had not always been us. We become loving, forgiving, welcome our new sister in Christ” that way. As a young man, in his gracious, peaceful people. I think It is a custom in our congrega- words, “I was always looking for this is what it means to be called. tion for me to carry the child and trouble. But then,” he said, “I It really is that simple. God loves walk down the aisle as the con- met Elizabeth — a kind, sweet, us into loving. My Healthy Future gregation sings this song to wel- moral, smiling girl who loved come the newly baptized child. me no matter how big a scoun- “... God claims you. God helps drel I was. And little by little, Rev. Paulsen is pastor at Tooele you, protects you and loves you, because I wanted to live up to United Methodist Church. Women’s and Maternity Care

Pioneer Valley Hospital earned the honor of the Women’s Choice Award seal for America’s Budget er $130,000 in expected taxes numbers are going to work out helped to even out the raised to be.” 100 Best Hospitals for Patient Experience by WomenCertified®, an award that sets the highest continued from page A1 costs. No tax increase is expected Marshall urged input and com- standards of excellence. These standards are supported by our customer satisfaction and quality at this time, Marshall said. ment from community members of care, which is in or above the 75th percentile in the HealthInsight national rankings. Wednesday’s city council meet- Among the capital improve- at the two upcoming public hear- ing. ment projects the city is plan- ings on the budget. Thousands of babies have been born in our hospital, and you can feel secure knowing we “I am proud of the fact that ning to undertake during the “A city’s budget is the most have one of the lowest C-section rates in Utah, as well as a level III NICU affiliation at through it all, the city employees next fiscal year are the construc- important policy action. It rep- Jordan Valley Medical Center, should your baby need further care and support. have continued to work hard and tion of restrooms at the Cherry provide the citizens of Grantsville Street Park by the tennis courts, resents an annualized purchas- ing of incremental progress ��Maternity Care ��Breast Care with quality and cost-effective lighting of the park and ride area services,” he added. near the cemetery, repairs to toward the vision we share for ���������������������������� ��Gynecology & Incontinence The document still has weeks many streets, and a parking lot our community and protection ����������������� �������������������������� of meetings and adjustments at Hollywood Park. of the quality of life for which ��������������� ��Individualized Programs before being presented for public Marshall said in addition Grantsville is known,” he said. ������������������������ ������������������������ comment and council approval to input from the public and “Our citizens expect that the ��Maternity Classes in June. department heads, the final bud- city will continue its proud tradi- In expenses, dispatch fees for get would also depend on the tion of providing quality basic emergency response services certified tax rate, which the city services to the community,” Call us today to make an appointment or find out more: rose 10 percent, while two capi- has not yet received from the he added. “We will continue to tal projects — $35,000 to replace state. partner with our citizen advi- street signs and an increase of “We have no idea what the 866-431-WELL sory boards, commissions, peer $78,050 for equipment purchase certified tax rate is going to be — also contributed to higher and until we get that number governments and, of course, the expenses. The increase would a lot of things can change,” he public to achieve these goals.” not, however, be covered by rais- said. “We are not — I repeat, not The public hearings will be ing taxes, he said. — looking at a tax increase. But held June 4 and June 18 at 7 p.m. An increase of $91,500 in class until we get that certified taxrate at Grantsville City Hall. C road fund allotment and anoth- number, we don’t know what the [email protected] 3460 South Pioneer Parkway, West Valley City, UT 84120 A7

TUESDAY May 13, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7 NEED CASH NOW? We Want to Make You a Loan! CHILDREN’S JUSTICE CENTER CAR SHOW FUND RAISER $100-$3,000 TODAY! Noble Finance 435-843-1255

Your Complete TOOELETRANSCRIPT Local News Source. BULLETIN TOWN HALL MEETI NG SCHE DULE� for Proposed Municipal Services Tax for Unincorporated Area of Tooele County THURS MAY 15TH, 7PM LAKE POINT FIRE STATION

Celebrating 10 years doing business in our community!

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB Glenn Symonds (above) and his 1956 custom truck were presented Heating and Cooling the “Commissioner’s Award” at Saturday’s Children’s Justice Center car show fundraiser held at Tooele City Park. Sharon Brewer (left, and seated inside car) Air Conditioning Fire places and her 1969 roadster Furnace Heat Pumps were awarded the Air Filtration Ductless Systems “Royalty’s Award” by Humidifiers Gas Lines Madison Duffin and Cool Annie Butterfield of Miss Thermostats your house Tooele County Royalty. Tune-Up and Maintenance for as low as $75 PER MONTH o.a.c. 435-843-4482 We service and sell Fully Licensed and insured Save up to $1,300 in rebates on a All major credit cards accepted Lennox home comfort system With coupon. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 05/31/2014.

bring Tooele City within range of chipped for ease of identifica- Pet what other cities charge for pet tion. Cat licenses cost $25, or $10 licenses, according to Kirby. continued from page A1 for neutered cats and just $5 if Grantsville City charges slight- Associates in Orthopaedic Surgery (AOS) provides complete orthopaedic the cat is neutered and micro- ly more for pet licenses, with a care. The experienced physicians on our staff have helped thousands of $7.50. Neutered cats and dogs $25 fee for dogs, or $15 for neu- chipped. cost $4.75 and $7.50, respective- tered dogs. Tooele County charg- Though slight, the fee increase individuals overcome and recover from serious physical impairments will also bring in a little addition- ly. es $10 for male dogs, $20 for and injuries using minimally invasive procedures The additional $50 charge for female dogs, and $5 for neutered al revenue for Tooele City, which dogs declared potentially dan- dogs. Neither Grantsville nor according to the city finance and advanced surgical and joint replacement gerous has not changed. Tooele County requires licenses department, issues roughly 1,000 techniques. Our goal is to keep patients The adjustments rounded out for cats. animal licenses per year. These the fee schedule and simplified For comparison, Salt Lake City funds help support animal con- well-educated so they can actively the licensing process for resi- charges $35 for a dog license, dents and city staff alike, Kirby which can be reduced to $20 trol and the city’s shelter, Kirby participate in their recovery. Our team said. if the dog is neutered or $10 if said. Additionally, the revisions will the dog is neutered and micro- [email protected] works in partnership with each patient to ensure the best treatment and quickest recovery possible. Ninigret investment in the new facility “Airgas’ decision to locate in and employ at least 20 people Utah is a great win for the state,” continued from page A1 at a wage equal to or greater said Jeff Edwards, President and then the county’s average wage, CEO of Economic Development ing in one of our rural counties,” according to Sant. Corporation of Utah. “Airgas’ said Spencer P. Eccles, executive Tax increment is the amount presence in Tooele County will director of GOED. of property tax collected above serve as a catalyst for quality job Peter Corroon, manager of the amount currently being col- growth and increased capital Ninigret Depot, confirmed that lected for the property where the investment in the region.” Airgas, Inc. has made a tentative plant will be located. offer on land on the west side of The state tax incentive Airgas, a leading U.S. producer Ninigret Depot off of Industrial approved by the GOED board of of atmospheric gases, produc- Road. directors includes a maximum es carbon dioxide, dry ice, and “We are excited to have Airgas cap tax credit of $106,652 in the nitrous oxide. It is one of the larg- come to Utah and build their form of a tax increment incen- est U.S. suppliers of safety prod- SCHEDULE YOUR facility here in Tooele City,” he tive, over a 10-year period. ucts, and a leading U.S. supplier said. As part of the incentive con- of refrigerants, ammonia prod- APPOINTMENT TODAY! Tooele City has also offered tract with GOED, Airgas agreed to ucts, and process chemicals. Airgas a performance-based tax the creation of approximately 25 They employ 15,000 associates incentive, according to Randy full-time jobs when fully opera- that work in approximately 1,100 801-964-3925 Sant, Tooele City economic tional. These jobs will pay at least locations. development consultant. 100 percent of the Tooele County The Tooele facility will pro- Tooele City’s Redevelopment average wage with each position duce high-purity and preci- AOSutah.com Agency Board of Directors, including company-contributed sion-blended specialty gases. which consist of the city council, health insurance. approved a five-year incentive of GOED expects the new Airgas Airgas specialty gases are used a refund of up to 33 percent of facility will lead to new state in research and commercial Airgas’ property tax increment wages of $1,475,181 over the laboratories, for environmental Northpointe Medical Park with a cap of $200,000, Sant 10-year life of the agreement. monitoring and for generating said. The state will also benefit from lasers used in healthcare and in Building B To receive the incentive, Airgas $462,998 in new state taxes over manufacturing. 2356 N. 400 East, Ste. 201 must make a $6.5 million capital the 10 years. [email protected] Tooele, UT 84074 ��������������������������������������� TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN In association with Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street 882-0050 A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 13, 2014 The Bulletin Board

cultural users two regular turns so far. money. Please contribute $1, or more, on Saturday, May 17, from 1 p.m. to 5 Mountain View Baptist Church help you achieve your goals and sup- Tooele Residential users have been allotted for each familiy member. The Indians, p.m. at Stansbury High. Registration is We would like to invite you to discover Disabled American port you in your journey of health and 250,000 gallons per “A” share. You trappers, explorers, pioneers, farmers, at girlscoutmayevent.wordpress.com. what God’s plan and purpose is for Veterans wellness. We provide accountability Friends of NRA Banquet are responsible to keep track of your ranchers and miners all camped, rested your life. The Bible contains all of the through weekly weigh-ins and support The Tooele County Friends of NRA will meter readings. “Like” us on Facebook and got water at Twin Springs. Send answers for life’s questions. Come Meeting and encouragement in a non-judgmental hold their annual Banquet and Auction for updates on the system. Contact the contributions today to: Tooele County Churches environment. TOPS is open to all men, and join us this Sunday for our adult DAV meeting is scheduled Saturday, May on May 31, 2014, at the Deseret office at 884-3451 with any questions Bension Grist Mill Fund, 47 S. Main, women, teens and preteens. There are Bible study and graded Sunday School 17 at 2 p.m., Moose Lodge. The DAV Peak Convention Center. Doors open or concerns. Tooele, Utah, 84074. The Church of Jesus Christ of now two TOPS chapters in Tooele to which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship holds meetings on the third Saturday of at 5:00 p.m. Pre-Event drawing tickets accommodate your schedule. UT 330 Latter-day Saints service begins at 11 a.m. We also have every month. and gun Dinner packages are avail- Benson Gristmill Fund To find a meeting house and time of a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 Tooele meets Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the able! Enjoy Richard’s Roundup BBQ Tooele City Library The Historic Benson Gristmill worship for The Church of Jesus Christ p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 Volunteer Drivers Needed old county courthouse. Call Mary Lou Restoration Committee is seeking Brisket, Ribs and Chicken with all the of Latter-day Saints, go to http://mor- p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs The DAV is looking for three volunteer at 830-1150 for information. UT 365 donations from individuals, groups, and trimmings! Drawings, Games, Silent Regular Events mon.org/meetinghouse or contact 435- and let us pray together for God’s help. drivers. No DAV membership is required. Tooele meets Saturday at 9 a.m. at businesses to help with restoration and Live Auctions raise funds to sup- Tuesdays, 11 a.m., Wiggle Worms (inter- 850-8211. Mountain View Baptist Church meets at Will need a VA physical. Call Jim Yale at the Bit n Spur Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 efforts and the operation of the historic port national, Utah State and Tooele active story time for 1- to 2-year-old chil- the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite 435-849-0521 or 882-7626. Or call Les North. This chapter will meet occasion- gristmill site. Donations may be sent County shooting sports and firearm dren); Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 Berean Full Gospel Church 2C. Join us. Peterson at 435-830-7812. ally at a private residence, so call ahead safety programs. Lots of Guns, Ammo, and 11:30 a.m., story time; Thursdays, to Tooele County Parks and Recreation We invite you to discover how God’s for the exact location. Call Lisa at Shooting Accessories and Collectible 4 to 6 p.m., teen time with gaming, Volunteer Benson Gristmill Fund, 47. S. Word can transform your life and provide Stansbury Park Baptist Church 882-1442 for information. Also see the Merchandise will be Auctioned or Given movies and more; Fridays, 3:30 to 5:30 Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074. For you with the answers for questions and Please join us each Sunday morning at Masons TOPS website at www.tops.org. Away as Prizes! Please contact David p.m., kids crafts; Select Tuesdays, 4 more information contact Mike Shuler for problems you may be struggling to 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible Gumucio (435) 830-3337; Shawn Kelly p.m., family movies. 602-826-9471. overcome. Come join us this Sunday Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse Meeting Tooele Gem and Mineral (801) 859-6701; Valerie Tanner (801) morning for our 10 a.m. worship service (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For Society Oh My Tech: Tech Tutors Masons meeting second Friday at 706-8488; Stephanie Barlow (801) 200- Gardening where we will assemble in praise, share details, please call us at 830-1868 or 7 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m., 22 Tooele Gem and Mineral Society meets 8055; or Michael Harrison (801) 448- Get tech savvy with a personal tech testimonies and explore worship in ways go to www.stansburyparkbc.org. Settlement Canyon, Tooele. Breakfast the second Tuesday of each month 2549 for Ticket Purchase and Details. tutor, Tuesday, May 13, 6-7 p.m. that strive to highlight the greatness of on the second Saturday, 9 a.m., Jim’s at the Tooele Applied Technology Monthly Gardener’s Breakfast God. After our morning praise and wor- First Lutheran Church You may also purchase tickets on-line Babysitter Camp Cafe. For more information or a ride, College, 88 S. Tooele Blvd., 7:30 p.m. at www.friendsofnra.org. We encourage Get-Together ship time we enter into a one-hour Bible First Lutheran Church at 349 N. Seventh call Blair 801-554-0527. Membership dues are only $10 per year Get ready to make some money this advanced ticket purchase as seating is Monthly Gardener’s Breakfast Get- Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us Sunday St. would like to invite you to hear of if you would like to join, or just come summer. You can learn to be the best limited. See you there! Together, This Saturday, May 17, 9-11 mornings at 635 N. Main St., (Phil’s God’s grace and the love of Christ who visit. Come learn about rocks, minerals babysitter on the block, Saturday, May a.m., held at the Stockton Miners Glass), or call 435-578-8022 for more died to forgive you of your sins and Tooele County and ways to craft with them and enjoy 17, 11 a.m. to noon. Miss Tooele Pageant Café, 47 N. Connor (the Main Street) information. attain salvation on your behalf every Historical Society field trips for rock collecting. We are Tooele City is excited to announce that Take 25: Child Identification Kits in Stockton. Current gardening topics, Sunday morning at 10 a.m. celebrating 50 years since the club was the 2014 Miss Tooele City Scholarship challenges, successes, and collective First Baptist Church Get your child’s identification kit updat- formed. Come have fun with us! Visit us Pageant will again be held as part of the advice will be shared. Admission is Some churches seek to entertain, some New Life Christian Fellowship Meeting and Speaker ed at no charge with Tooele City Police on Facebook. Contact: 435-882-5752 City’s 4th of July festivities. This is for the price of whatever you order off the seek to be politically correct. We seek We invite you to worship and serve Our featured speaker for the Tooele officers at this event, Saturday, May 24, or email TooeleGemAndMineral@gmail. Tooele City residents, girls ages 16-24. menu! For more information, contact to know Jesus Christ better, through Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and County Historical Society meeting on 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. com. There are $700-$1,000 scholarships [email protected] or call 435-830- understanding and applying His Word to food pantry is open from noon to 3 Tuesday, May 13, at 7 p.m., will be Tom and additional prizes available! There is 1447. our lives. If that is what you seek, then p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 Tripp, director of technical services and Live Fit Tooele County no swimsuit or fitness competition! The Grantsville City join us in worship of the Lord, and in E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, development for U.S. Magnesium in Live Fit Tooele County sponsored indoor Pageant will be held on June 30, 2014, All about Tomatoes! serving Him by serving those around us. women and men are also available Tooele County. His informative and inter- active play. For a detailed calendar, go but don’t delay, the Application Deadline Library Offered by the Tooele County Master Sunday Bible study: 9:45 a.m., Worship every week. Sunday services are in the esting presentation will be about the to livefittc.org. is June 4, 2014. Contestant materials Gardeners. Attend this free workshop is at 11 a.m., 882-2048. Stansbury High School café at 10 a.m. U.S. Magnesium plant where he works. and additional information is available Programs on Wednesday, May 28th, from 7 to 8 and at our Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 Our meeting will be held at the Tooele Sons of Utah Pioneers on our website. Please visit www.tooe- The Grantsville City Library, 42 N. PM. Walt Barlow will give you insights on United Methodist Church a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find County Pioneer Museum at 47 E. Vine The goals of the Sons of Utah Pioneers lecity.orgor contact Kami Perkins (435) Bowery St., has started the fall/winter varieties, types, starting, planting, care, Tooele United Methodist Church ser- out more by calling 843-7430 or visiting Street in Tooele. Parking is in the rear Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep 843-2105, [email protected] for Story Time Program. Story Time will be harvesting, pest and disease control. vices are held on Sundays at 11 a.m. www.NLOT.org. of the building. Please enter through alive our pioneer heritage. We do this more information! Bump up your “tomato game” by attend- Please check our website, tooelecumc. the back door and take the ramp down through histories, stories, artifacts, held each Thursday at 4 p.m. unless Tooele Christian Fellowship otherwise indicated. The program is ing this informative session. USU Tooele org, or call Tooele UMC’s office at 882- to the meeting room. Members and monuments, museums, service and Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship AARP Smart Driver designed to create in young children a Extension, 151 N. Main. For more infor- 1349 or Pastor Debi’s cell at 801-651- tuests are welcome. If you would like scholarships. Much of this labor of Service 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 AARP Smart Driver class is an updated love of books through stories, puppets, mation, contact [email protected] 2557 for more info. We are located at to join our organization, dues are only love is found in the Tooele Pioneer N. Main, former Stowes Family Music four-hour refresher course designed games, music and crafts. For more infor- or call 435-830-1447. 78 E. Utah Ave. in Tooele. $5 a year. Museum at 47 E. Vine in Tooele, as building. For more information, call 435- specifically for older drivers. The class mation, call 435-884-1670. well as various statues and monuments will be held at Mountain West Medical Spring Garden Tour Wednesday meal 224-3392 or www.tooelechristianfellow- Historical Society Books around the county. The Tooele Pioneer Center, 2050 N. Main, Tooele, Friday, Food for fines Saturday, June 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 Every Wednesday from 4 to 8 p.m., ship.org. Parking and entrance in back Tooele County Historical Society’s books cemetery, at the mouth of Settlement May 16, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Lunch is Exchange canned goods and other food p.m. $7 per adult, children 12 and we will serve a free dinner from Tooele of building. will be available to purchase at our Canyon, is another of our projects. We included. The cost is $15 for members items for your library overdue fines. under are free. 12 locations across united Methodist Church. Everyone meeting. The History of Tooele County are always looking for artifacts and and $20 for non-members. All partici- All items will be collected from May the Tooele Valley. Visit www.annu- is invited to come and eat. Our goal Volume II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, histories, including yearbooks, as a loan pants must sign up prior to the day of 27 - June 10, 2014 to support the algardentour.info or contact Jay is to provide a free, hot meal for Charity and Railroading in Tooele is $20, and or gift to be displayed for everyone’s the class at 843-3690 or 843-3691. Grantsville City Food Bank. Grantsville Cooper at [email protected] everyone. e want to get the commu- we also have eight note cards depicting benefit at the Tooele Pioneer Museum. Library members will receive $1* in or 435-830-1447. nity involved and invite all people in Tooele Children’s Justice four different pioneer buildings for $4. To learn more about this fascinating Tooele City 4-H Garden Club current overdue fines waived for each order to forge relationships and build Center These will make great gifts for your fam- work, attend a potlcuk dinner the first The Tooele City 4-H Garden Club is for can or package of the following food bridges between people of all economic Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in ily and friends. Thursday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at youth Kindergarten through the 12th items brought to the library circulation Utah State backgrounds in Tooele. Although the need of CD-Rs, DVDs and soda. We the Tooele Senior Citizens Center next Grade and their families. Each partici- desk (change cannot be given) : Canned meal is being served from TUMC, it appreciate all donations. For inquiries or Historical sign to the Tooele Pioneer Museum. A short University and 4H The Tooele Co. Historical Society has pant will be given their own garden plot. goods, Items in boxes or plastic bags is a non-denominational event and we drop-off call 435-843-3440. 25 S. 100 educational program will follow din- recently made a loan agreement with Kids can plant whatever they would and jars (No glass containers). For invite and encourage all people to join East, Tooele. ner. To speak with someone about the Science and Technology the Utah State Historical Society to like and what you grow belongs to you. further information, please call the us. We will need help and volunteers in museum, call Tim Booth at 882-1902. display an old Lincoln Highway sign that There is $7 registration fee. We will library at (435) 884-1670 or stop by Building Groundbreaking various ways, such as helping to serve, United Methodist Church For more information about the Sons USU-Tooele groundbreaking ceremony was on the border of Utah and Nevada. meet every Wednesday or Thursday from and visit us. cook and clean up, donate food and Tooele United Methodist church offers a of Utah Pioneers, call Glen Stevens at June through September. If you would for the new Science and Technology share talents. If you are interested in free dinner every Wednesday starting at The unique sign is on display at the 882-3168. like to join the Club plan on attending Building will be May 15, 2 p.m. getting involved, email Carissa Sanders 4 p.m. All are welcome. Pioneer Museum. the registration meeting that will be held Schools at [email protected] or call Mood disorder support group on Thursday, May 15, 2014 at 6 p.m. at 4H Photography Camp (785)737-3467. The Tooele Valley Resource Seeking Historical Items Do you or someone you love have a Tooele City Hall (90 North Main Street, Hey kids! Come to 4-H Photography Center Tooele County Historical Society would mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation Chinese Immersian at Camp May 20, 22 & 27, 4:30-5:30 like members of the community who have Tooele). For more information visit www. Church of Christ The Tooele Valley Resource Center is offers help, hope and healing. Please Northlake pm at the 4-H office. If you are not any family or personal histories, photo- tooelecity.org or contact Tooele City Church of Christ meets at 430 W. Utah currently in need of donations. Please join us for support group sessions every Northlake Elementary is excited to offer already a 4H member, please plan to graphs, books, brochures, DVDs, VHS Parks and Recreation at (435)843-2142 Ave. Bible class, Sunday at 10 a.m. consider donating items such as deodor- Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New Mandarin Chinese as part of the Dual visit tooele4h.org and register. Annual tapes, or newspaper articles that you or at [email protected]. and worship from 11 a.m. to noon. ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in Language Immersion Program. Currently registration cost is $5. The cost for would like to donate to our organization Wednesday Bible class at 7 p.m. We toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at we have openings on a first come, first photography camp is $2 for all 3 days. to please call us. We are also looking Family Service Night seek to be the Lord’s church estab- combs and brushes. Cash is also 841-9903. served basis. Don’t miss out on this Register and pay at USU Extension at for books, newspaper articles, photos, Tooele City Family Recreation will be lished about 33 AD. Jesus is our only welcomed. Those who receive services amazing opportunity to have your stu- 151 N. Main (Tooele Health bldg) by brochures or any history that pertains to hosting a Family Service Night on head of the church, headquarters are include individuals or families in crisis, PFCCA dent speak a fluent second language. May 14th. Office is open M-TH 7-6 p.m. the Tooele County area. If you would like Monday, May 19, 2014 at 7 p.m. at heaven. Come and grow with us. Call the homeless and families at risk of The Professional Family Child Care Research is clear on the benefits of If you have questions, please contact to donate them to our organization, or the Dow James Building (438 W. 400 882-4642. becoming homeless. Located 23 S. Association of Utah will be holding speaking a second language. Please 435-277-2405. If you have your own if you would let us make a copy for the N., Tooele). Families of all ages are Main Street, 843-9945. Chapter Meetings in Tooele the fourth invited to attend. (This is a family event. contact Bryce or Jen at 435-833-1940 camera, you can bring it. There are a Cornerstone Baptist Tooele County Historical Society, please Tuesday of each month from 7-9 p.m. All youth must be accompanied by an or stop by the school for details. few cameras available for use. You will Passion for God, compassion for people Food Pantry call Alice Dale at 435-882-1612. This support group/training meeting be printing off your favorite picture and at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: adult.) Families will be making decora- Super Science Day The First Baptist Church in Tooele is is open to all childcare providers in tions for the Tooele Senior Center. learning how to mount it. 882-6263. Come as you are this Stockton, Tooele, Erda, Stansbury, We invite you to join us on May 21 and offering an emergency food pantry to Space is limited. Please pre-register to Sunday, where you can hear a message Groups and Events Grantsville and Lake Point. For more infor- May 23 as we conduct our last SSD of meet the needs of our community. The [email protected] or (435)843-2142 from the Bible and meet new friends. mation, call Kathy Witt, 435-830-9614. the year at Clark N. Johnson Junior High food pantry is available for emergency by Tuesday, May 13, 2014 at 5 p.m. TATC Service times: Bible study (for all ages) needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays Overlake Homeowners School. We will be building Drag Racers 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; Family Support Center on May 21 (we might put you to work), from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at Association CPR Certification evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- The next Overlake HOA Board Meeting The Family Support Center is a non- and we will race them in the gym on 580 S. Main Street. For information call Grantsville TATC offers a CPR course designed dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 15 profit agency providing services in Salt May 23. You could be one of the judges 882-2048. for responders required to have CPR for all services, and children’s church at the Holiday Inn Express at 1531 N. Lake and Tooele County. Free 12-week if you want to. This is an all day long Senior Center certification or for those who simply during morning worship. WiseGuys The Tooele Food Bank Main. All homeowners and interested in-home parenting skills program. activity. Hope to see you here. The Butler family country players will want to help in an emergency. The Program during evening worship. The Tooele Food Bank is seeking dona- residents are invited and encouraged to Families with children birth to 17 will perform Saturday, May 17 from 1-3 p.m. Scholarships and Financial Aid course is based on the American Heart tions to increase inventory. Summer is attend. HOA meetings are usually receive instruction during an 80-minute at the Grantsville Senior Citizen Center. Association guidelines for cardiopulmo- Mountain of Faith Lutheran weekly visit to gain the tools they need Many generous businesses and individu- around the corner making it difficult for held the third Thursday of each month nary resuscitation and is offered every We’re a healthy, growing congregation to strengthen their family. Topics dis- als in our community sponsor scholar- more families to provide healthy meals. at 7 p.m. Birthday dinner second Monday of the month from noon who welcomes newcomers and reaches cussed include communication, conflict ships for graduating seniors. Now is Packaged meals like hamburger helper, The Grantsville Senior Citizen Center’s to 4 p.m. for $17.25. The book can be out to those in need. Join us for worship resolution, attachment and bonding, the time to apply for local scholarships. mac and cheese, tuna, canned fruits and Stansbury Riders May birthday dinner will be held Friday, checked out in Student Services or pur- Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. The Stansbury Riders are looking for establishing rules and routines as well Information on specific scholarships is vegetables, flour, sugar, salt, ketchup, May 30, at 4 p.m. Jenean Christensen chased through the Campus Store. Main, Tooele. We treat the word of God new youth and adult members. The as managing stress. Please contact available from the GHS, SHS and THS mustard, mayo, bottled water and juice will provide entertainment. with respect without taking ourselves too youth ages are 6 to 15 and will do Rachel at (801) 955-9110 ext. 107 for scholarship coordinators. Additional boxes are accepted. Cash donations are Enrollment for New Programs seriously. Check us out on Facebook by sign ups for both adult and youth at more information. You can also visit information, including specific scholar- also greatly appreciated. Located at 38 DUP We are currently enrolling for our new searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran S. Main Street, 882-0355. 6 p.m. on Monday or Wednesday at familysupportcenter.org. The Tooele Valley Company of the ship criteria, applications and deadlines programs, which include Industrial Church. Please join us for meaningful the Grantsville arena located behind Daughters of Utah Pioneer Museum can also be found on your school’s Maintenance, Heavy Duty Diesel worship that is also casual and relaxed. City Hall in Grantsville, Utah. The adult Tooele Family AI-Anon at 378 W. Clark Street in Grantsville scholarship website. Technician and Nail Technician pro- For more information, call 882-7291. Elks ages are 15 and up. Youth practice will Wednesdays at 5 p.m. at Alano Club (by and the Donner Reed Museum at the grams. For detailed information about all be begin Mondays and Wednesday at White’s Trailer Court), 1120 Utah Ave., corner of Cooley and Clark Street, will Saint Marguerite Junior High St. Barnabas’ Episcopal programs, visit www.tatc.edu. Memorial Day Services 6:30 p.m. Practice will also be held at Sundays at 5 p.m. at Mountain of Faith be open every Saturday from noon to 4 Program Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- Memorial Day Services will be held 11 the Grantsville arena. Must have own Lutheran Church. Call Gesele with ques- p.m. after Memorial Day through Labor Knowledge is power. Choose Saint rament followed by fellowship. Sunday ATV Round-up Scholarship a.m. May 26 at Veterans Square in horse in order to participate. For more tions, 435-224-4015. Day. On Memorial Day the museums Marguerite Catholic School for our junior mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ Fundraiser downtown Tooele. Guest Speaker: Colonel information please contact Chevelle will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For high where children can grow strong in Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Mark your calendars for May 17. Tooele Roger L. McCreery, Commander, Tooele Anderson 435-841-2851. appointments at other times please call spirit and knowledge. Please call 435- Drive, Tooele. Phone: 882-4721. Email: Applied Technology College will be Army Depot. Everyone is invited to attend. Seniors 435-884-0253 or 435-884-3832 for the 882-0081 for details. holding its third annual ATV Round-up [email protected]. Web at Diabetes Support Group DUP Museum and 435-884-3259 for the www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are Saint Marguerite Kindergarten Scholarship Fundraiser at Ophir Park. The Birch Family Pharmacy Diabetes Medical equipment needed Donner Reed Museum. For more information on registration or God’s beloved child, beautifully created Eagles Support Group will meet Tuesday, May Tooele and Grantsville Senior Centers Program to become a sponsor, please contact in God’s own image. Whatever your his- 20 at 6:30 p.m. in room 280 of the are in need of donated medical equip- Memorial Day Flapjacks at the Farm Every child yearns to learn. Choose Sarah Anderson at 435-248-1802. tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, Tooele County Health Department. An ment to be used for seniors in need. After the Memorial Day flag raising cer- Mother’s Day breakfast Saint Marguerite Catholic School for the Episcopal Church welcomes you. optional pot luck will begin the meeting New or gently used items needed are emony at the cemetery (8 a.m.), come There will be no regular breakfasts in our outstanding ALL DAY kindergarten — you can come eat without bringing wheelchairs, walkers, canes or other on over to the Grantsville Clark Historic Spanish services May. The May 11 breakfast was can- program for the 2014-2015 school year. Education food. This month we will look at online items that may be useful to our seniors. Farm for a delicious pancake breakfast La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele le celed for Mother’s Day breakfast and Please call 435-882-0081 for more programs to help with diabetics man- Contact Debbie Winn at the Tooele cen- under the shade trees. $4/plate. 8:30 invita a sus servicios en espanol Jueves May 25 is canceled due to the Memorial details. Network meetings agement, plus receive feedback from ter, 435 843-4103, or Dan Lawrence, a.m. to 11:30 am. Tour the farm, see 6 p.m., Domingos 2 p.m. We invite you Day. We will be back June 8 and 22. Looking to obtain or improve your Diabetics Educator Eileen DeLeeuw. If 435-843-4753, at the Grantsville center. the J. Reuben Clark Freedom Walk and to their Spanish services on Thursday See you then. The Aerie will host a Excelsior Academy tours employment? Come join the Tooele you have questions, call Perky at 435- cheer the runners at the finish line of Curious about charter schools? Want to at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come Mother’s Day Buffet Breakfast on 11 Networking Group and learn job seeking 840-4831 or Eileen at 435-840-0299. Grantsville Senior Center the Historic Grantsville 5k. The DUP know more about Excelsior Academy? to know a church that focused in the May 2014 the lodge. Mothers eat free techniques, how to market yourself, get The senior center is for the enjoyment museum will be open, too! 378 W. Clark Tours are held each Wednesday word of God rather than the emotions. and all others are $6 for adults and $3 support and actually search job leads. Tooele Valley Family History of all senior citizens 55 and older. Street at 8:30 a.m. School tours cover a God loves you and he wants to reveal for kids 11-years and under. Bring your Every Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Tooele Center Activities have started. For info, call range of topics such as the Excelsior himself to you. Located at 276 E. 500 Mother and have a wonderful breakfast. LDS Employment Resource Center locat- Research your ancestors free with 884-3446. Exercise class twice a week, 2nd Annual Memorial Day Academy Philosophy and Vision, Direct North, Tooele. Call 840-5036, rides Members and guests invited. ed next to Deseret Industries. Everyone trained FamilySearch volunteers at the bunco, bingo, pinochle once a week. Instruction, CHAMPS and the character provided. Historic Grantsville 5K is welcome. Tooele Valley Family History Center, Jewelry, painting and ceramics once a Race through history as you pass over development program. There is also St. Marguerite Moose Lodge 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone 435- week. Arts and Crafts on the second 40 historic sites along the course, an opportunity to observe the school’s and fourth Monday at 10 a.m. Meals on Online courses St. Marguerite Catholic Community 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday finishing at the Clark Historic Farm. unique group settings. Come and tour Online courses in Network+ and Wheels for homebound. Lunch served welcomes you to worship with us. Meals at the lodge through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Register online or in person at Williams the building and have any questions Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- daily. Suggested donation of $3. The Our liturgy schedule is as follows: Friday and Saturday night dinners will Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. Family Video on May 8 & 15, 7-9 answered. Everyone is welcome, 124 E. fessional seeking to upgrade their skills center also provides rides to the store Saturday Vigil 5 p.m., Sunday 7:45 a.m. be served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night Wednesday evenings by appointment pm,$20 first registrant, $15 additional Erda Way, Erda. 882-3062. and knowledge of networking and secu- or doctor visits in Tooele and Grantsville (Spanish), 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., dinners include Clam Chowder or only. Special classes offered regularly. immediate family ember. Race check-in rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA areas. Call 843-4102. Monday through Friday 9 a.m. Religious Homemade Chili, and/or fish baskets Call the center for more information. at the fire station 9:00 am, or 8:45 for Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the education for youth: Sunday 9 a.m. (halibut, shrimp or chicken strips). late registrants, on Memorial Day (May Tooele Family Center TATC at 248-1800 for more information Tooele Senior Center Confession 4 p.m. Saturday. Office Saturday night dinners include 16-oz Recovery International 26). Early registrants receive a t-shirt or to enroll. We have a very structured group that The senior center is for the enjoyment of and Historic Grantsville tour booklet Story and craft hour hours Monday, Wednesday, Thursday ribeye or T-bone steak with choice of all seniors 55 and older. New and excit- and Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call baked potato or fries, salad and roll; follows a format of four basic steps: (available at the finish line for $3 for Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at Adult education report an upset, describe thoughts, ing activities include bridge, pinochle, non-racers). Registration link is on our the Tooele Family Center as we enjoy Get your high school diploma this year. 435-882-3860. St. Marguerite Catholic halibut or salmon steak with choice bingo, exercise program three times Elementary School can be reached of baked or fries, salad and roll, or impulses, feelings and sensations. If blog: www.clarkhistoricfarm.blogspot. the adventures of books and make fun All classes required for a high school you can’t change a situation, you can a week, line dancing, wood carving, com. Contact 884-4409 with questions. crafts. For more info, call 833-1978 ext. diploma, adult basic education, GED at 435-882-0081. We are located on jumbo shrimp with choice of baked or Wii games, watercolor class, movies the corner of Seventh Street and Vine fries, salad and roll. All meals are for change your attitude toward it. Life Proceeds benefit the GHS tennis team 2127 or ext. 2010. We’re located at preparation and English as a second can be distressing, but not dangerous. and health classes. Meals on Wheels and Clark Historic Farm. 301 W. Vine St., Bldg. #11 (right behind language are available. Register now Street. a reasonable price. No orders taken available for homebound. Lunch served after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch specials are Recovery is helpful for handling addic- Tooele High School). to graduate — just $50 per semester. Brit-Ammi Kahal tions, fears, anxiety, anger, loneliness, weekdays for age 60 and above, sug- Heritage and Home Tour available at the lodge from 11 a.m. For gested donation of $3, $5 for under age Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call 833- Covenant People Assembly are teach- worries and any challenge. Try it for The Grantsville Heritage and Home Tour Preschool hour members and their guests only. 60. The center also provides transpor- 8750. Adult education classes are for ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian six weeks. For more information, call will be held in conjunction with Memorial Every Tuesday at 10 a.m. the Tooele tation to the store or doctor visits for students 18 and over. faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at Entertainment MaryAnn 884-0215. Day activities at the Clark Historic Farm. Family Center has a fun activity hour residents in the Tooele and Grantsville 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call Hot Digitty Band (old time rock and roll) The tour will feature historic homes and of learning, singing and creating. This ESOL areas. Call 435-843-2110 for more 843-5444 for more information. on May 17 from 7-11 p.m. For members Take Off Pounds Sensibly businesses around town. Tickets are $5 Ready, Set, School! preschool class is for ESOL conversational classes are information. and their guests only. Spring into action, and find yourself and will be available beginning May 15 all children up to 5 years of age. Please held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL Bible Baptist Church stepping lighter by summer! TOPS can at Williams’ Video. come and enjoy the fun. For more info, students may also come anytime the The folks at Bible Baptist Church would Special events call 833-1978 ext. 2127 or ext. 2010. center is open for individualized study. like to invite you to some old fashioned Mrs. Joellen Williams will have her beau- Family History Center We’re located at 301 W. Vine St., Bldg. Registration is $50 per semester. Call church services with singing from the tiful silk flowers available for sale for Greet your ancestors free at the #11 (right behind Tooele High School). 833-8750 for more information. Bulletin Board Policy Grantsville Family History Center, 117 old fashioned hymns and messages Memorial Day on Friday and Saturday, If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript- E. Cherry St. All are welcome with from the old fashioned KJV Bible. Some May 16-17 from 1-7 p.m. Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to rbriggs@tooeletranscript. consultants there to assist you. Open Historic Benson Girl Scouting things should never change. Sunday Suicide Prevention Training Thursday 15 com. “The Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organi- Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday Grist Mill Service times: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; May at 7 p.m. zations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 May Event Speaker gospel hour, 11 a.m.; Bible study, 12:30 Shred Day May 31 from 10 a.m. to 1 contact the advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or p.m. Bring your documents you want to to 9 p.m. Regina Calcaterra, a New York Times p.m.; Wednesday evening services, less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement shred ($5 for all you have) Volunteers and Funding best-selling author, will be they key- 6 p.m. Contact Pastor Jeff Sinner at will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the advertising The Benson Grist Mill will be open this Agricultural Irrigation note speaker at “Girls with Dreams 840-2152. department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. year! We have volunteers, we need Grantsville Irrigation has issued agri- become Women of Vision,” an event the day prior to the desired publication date. A9

TUESDAY May 13, 2014 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 6:14 a.m. 8:38 p.m. Thursday 6:13 a.m. 8:39 p.m. Friday 6:12 a.m. 8:40 p.m. Saturday 6:11 a.m. 8:41 p.m. Sunday 6:10 a.m. 8:42 p.m. Monday 6:09 a.m. 8:42 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:08 a.m. 8:43 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 8:48 p.m. 6:16 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 9:52 p.m. 7:04 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 10:52 p.m. 7:58 a.m. Saturday 11:46 p.m. 8:59 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday none 10:04 a.m. Statistics for the week ending May 12. Nice with clouds and Not as warm; a Clouds to start, then Monday 12:34 a.m. 11:12 a.m. Sunny Partly sunny Partly sunny Partly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 1:16 a.m. 12:21 p.m. sun shower in the morning sunshine returns High/Low past week 59/34 Full Last New First Normal high/low past week 70/47 67 48 76 55 81 55 79 52 76 48 67 48 63 45 Average temp past week 47.6 Normal average temp past week 58.3 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low May 14 May 21 May 28 June 5 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 67/38 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 71/54 Knolls Clive Lake Point 69/42 72/53 71/50 66/51 Ogden Stansbury Park 68/48 Erda 68/51 Vernal Grantsville 69/50 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 64/41 69/51 56/40 Tooele 67/51 Bauer 67/48 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 66/47 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 67/48 68/42 69/47 Stockton Pollen Index Price 67/47 65/43 High Nephi Rush Valley 68/42 67/45 Ophir Moderate 58/40 Low Delta Manti Absent 71/46 67/41 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 72/46 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 68/46 68/42 Moab 68/45 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 71/46 Beaver 73/45 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 68/40 Ibapah 66/43 24-hour 72/46 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.99 -0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 68/41 64/38 at Grantsville 1.62 -0.02 81/60 Kanab 73/44 Eureka 61/41 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 94.62

Growing year. NEED CASH NOW? Hogan added range condi- continued from page A1 We Want to Make You a Loan! tions are better for grazing than forecasters initially anticipated. $ $ real question, he said, is whether Tooele County has also been 100- 3,000 TODAY! the three-year-long drought has spared the late frosts that have lasted long enough to impact Gentry Finance • 435-843-8680 afflicted farmers in other parts of those who, like most Erda grow- ers, rely on well water. the state, Hogan said. Despite the uncertainty, “I’m cautious, but much more Droubay said he and other farm- optimistic than I felt last month,” Find Your Dream Home! ers have proceeded to start their he said. crops as they would any other [email protected] FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO TOOELE Despite drought uncertainties, many Tooele farmers have proceeded to start TRANSCRIPT crops this year, just like any other. BULLETIN

Norwegian cows get full pampering in Bosnia ����������������������������������������� By Aida Cerkez farmer everybody around Kozarac avoid the high heating costs during Veterinarian inspector Velibor ASSOCIATED PRESS in northwestern Bosnia is talking six months of Norway’s harsh win- Kesic says Arifagic’s concept is also about. ter and would help reduce Bosnia’s making his job easier by showing ����������� KOZARAC, Bosnia-Herzegovina Arifagic brought the concept almost 40 percent unemployment other farmers how to reduce infec- (AP) — There is reason to envy of pampering cows from Norway rate. tious diseases. Jusuf Arifagic’s cows. where he lived as a refugee after Arifagic and his 25 employees The luxury cow treatment has �������������������������������� In a country where half of the fleeing from Bosnia’s 1992-95 war. monitor every corner of the rub- certainly stunned the neighbors in population is living in poverty, After years of negotiations with ber-floored barn on computer Kozarac. �� �� his animals sleep on mattresses both countries, Arifagic invested screens. The huge hall looks almost “My barn can’t compare to his,” ����������������� �� in a barn with a computerized air 8 million euros ($11 million) into empty, as most of the animals pre- said farmer Dervis Menhovic, conditioning and lighting system. the luxury farm that started four fer to hang out by the six automatic whose family keeps seven cows � They are bathed regularly, get a months ago with the importation car wash-style brushes, enjoying squeezed into a traditional barn ����������� �� massage whenever they feel like of 115 Norwegian Red Cows — a massages. A computer regulates next to his house. “His is a hotel.” ������������������������������������ it and receive the occasional pedi- tough and hornless animal bred the temperature, the quality of air The new facility holds anoth- ������������������������������������ cure. over the past 75 years to produce and the lighting, keeping the cows er, maybe even more important Relaxing music — sometimes more and better milk. His plan is to healthy. benefit for Bosnia. Both Serbs and ������������������������������������ classic, sometimes local serenades expand to 5,000 cows, creating the Arifagic’s calculation: Pampered Bosniaks work at Arifagic’s farm ������������������������������������� — makes sure milking is not stress- biggest facility in Europe for this cows give five liters more of milk — the entrepreneur has no time ������������������������������������� ful. type of animal. a day. Multiply that by hundreds for the animosities of the past. ������������������� “Nobody should envy my cows. He wants other farmers in of cows and “although initially “We live, work and create here,” ������������������� Everybody should just realize that Bosnia to follow suit so Norway expensive, advanced technology he said. “For the first time since the ���������������� the visa for the future is science,” can one day move some of its diary really pays off in just a few years,” war, young and educated people ����������������������������������� said Jusuf Arifagic, the 52-year-old production to Bosnia. That would he said. are returning to Kozarac.” ������������������������ ���������������������������������������� Washington Monument to reopen after nearly 3 years from the highest point in the U.S. It’s Time to CLEAN HOUSE By Brett Zongker capital. The full restoration cost ASSOCIATED PRESS $15 million. Businessman and philanthropist David Rubenstein WASHINGTON (AP) — The contributed $7.5 million to pay 130-year-old Washington half the cost and expedite the Monument is set to reopen repairs. ��������������� Monday for the first time in near- During an early look at the �������� ly three years since an earth- restored monument, Rubenstein quake caused widespread dam- hiked to the top, climbing the ��������� age. Rainwater leaks have been stairs in a suit and tie. Memorial ������������ sealed and more than 150 cracks plaques inside the monument have been repaired. from each state seemed to be ���������� The memorial honoring clean and intact, and the view George Washington has been from the top “is really spectac- ������������ closed for about 33 months for ular,” said Rubenstein, the bil- ����� engineers to conduct an exten- lionaire co-CEO of The Carlyle sive analysis and restoration of Group. the 555-foot (169-meter) stone During the monument's res- obelisk that was once the tallest toration, the AP had a look at structure in the world. some of the worst damage from �������������������������������������������������������������� The monument's white mar- the 500-foot (150-meter) level. ble and mortar were cracked and Stones were chipped and cracked Sponsored by: shaken loose during an unusual all the way through with deep �������������� ������������������ 5.8-magnitude earthquake in gashes in some places. Others • Used oils • Paints • Poisons • Waste from Businesses August 2011 that sent some of had hairline cracks that had to � the worst vibrations to the top. be sealed. • Auto Batteries • Chemicals • Containers larger than 5 gallons • Antifreeze • Pesticides Debris fell inside and outside the The monument was built in • Explosives monument, and visitors scram- two phases between 1848 and • Unwanted products labeled bled to evacuate. Later, engi- 1884. When it was completed, it • Ammunition neers evaluated the damage by was the world's tallest structure “Poison,” “Warning,” or “Caution” rappelling from the top, dangling for five years until it was eclipsed • Prescription Drug drop off • Radioactive Waste from ropes. by the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The • E-waste (electronics, computers, TVs, etc.) • Compressed Gas Cylinders Now new exhibits have been monument remains the world's installed, and visitors can once tallest freestanding stone struc- again ride an elevator to look out ture. For more information check out our website: tooelehealth.org A10 SPORTS

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 13, 2014 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Friends of NRA The Tooele County Friends of NRA Cowboys sweep state home games will hold its annual banquet and auction May 31 at the Deseret Peak Convention Center. Doors open at Grantsville blanks Trojans, stumps Dinos in first two rounds of tourney 5 p.m. Richard’s Roundup will cater the event. Drawings, games, silent by Tavin Stucki and live auctions will raise funds GHS BASEBALL to support national, Utah State COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR and Tooele County shooting sports and firearm safety programs. Lots Whatever troubles the a single through the left side to of guns, ammo, shooting acces- Grantsville baseball team had at put runners on first and second sories and collectible merchandise the end of Region 11 play were base, and short stop Nick Arbon will be auctioned or given away unapparent Saturday as the hit a single into right field during as prizes. Please contact David Cowboys cruised to a 7-0 victory the next at bat. Fisher, Williams Gumucio (435) 830-3337; Shawn over Morgan and a 6-1 win over and Arbon each crossed the plate Kelly (801) 859-6701; Valerie Carbon in the first and second before the inning ended. Tanner (801) 706-8488; Stephanie rounds of the 3A state tourna- Morgan had runners on sec- Barlow (801) 200-8055; or Michael ment. ond and third base in the top of Harrison (801) 448-2549 for ticket Grantsville 7, Morgan 0 the third inning, but Grantsville purchases and details. People may The Cowboys took a 3-0 lead in pitcher Wyatt Barrus struck out also purchase tickets online at the bottom of the third. Catcher Morgan pitcher Triston Clemons www.friendsofnra.org. Advanced Ky Fisher led things off with a on a called third strike and fanned ticket purchases are encouraged bunt up the third base line before first baseman Corbin Lunt to end as seating is limited. center fielder Dallin Williams hit the inning and get out of the jam. Wide Open Wednesday The second Wide Open Wednesday of the year will be held May 14 at Miller Motorsports Park at 4:30 p.m. Wide Open Wednesday (WOW) is a unique program presented by Miller Motorsports Park that allows enthusiasts to drive their street or race-prepared car at speed on our world-class racetrack in a non-com- petitive environment. Autocross and karting is also available. No previous racing or on-track experi- ence is required. WOW is offered on one Wednesday evening each month from April to October, allow- ing drivers to come out after work and bring the family for an evening of high-speed fun and excitement. Superbike Shootout Miller Motorsports Park will host a Superbike Shootout Motorcycle over FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO the weekend of May 24-25 when Granstville pitcher Wyatt Barrus throws the game-ending strike in Saturday’s 3A state tournament game against Morgan. the top professional Superbike and Barrus pitched a shutout and hit a home run against Morgan, also knocking in a home run in the second game against Sportbike racing teams return to Carbon. Miller Motorsports Park in conjunc- tion with Round 2 of the Utah Sport Grantsville head coach Loren it 5-0. The no-out hitting streak Anderson said. “But we got that Bike Association’s Vortex Masters Anderson said Barrus’ eight strike- continued with second baseman one out of the way. The first one’s of the Mountains championship. outs in the shutout performance Dillon Hutchins’ double to left tough always.” The weekend will include a full field were huge for the Cowboys. field five pitches later. Hutchins Grantsville 6, Carbon 1 of Pro Superbike and Pro Sportbike “We’re solid defensively when later scored and the Cowboys led In a rematch of last Tuesday’s teams, plus a full slate of racing we have good pitching,” Anderson 7-0 at the end of the inning. 16-7 shootout, Grantsville’s bats for the amateur UtahSBA teams. said. “That keeps us in games like Grantsville had seven runs on came alive again in the bottom of Also on the weekend schedule are we’ve seen today.” 11 hits and one error, holding the second inning Saturday. Round 3 of the National Auto Sport The Cowboys hit through the Morgan scoreless on five hits and After a pair of leadoff walks, Association’s (NASA) Utah Region order in the fifth inning, high- an error. Morgan left eight run- pitcher Dillon Hutchins scored championship and Round 3 of the Utah Kart Championship. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO lighted by Barrus’ two-run homer ners on base. on a wild pitch before catcher Ky Granstville short stop Nick Arbon throws to first for the last out of the top of the over the right field fence to bat in “We’ve got a few things to clean Women’s Edition sixth, keeping Morgan scoreless. short stop Nick Arbon and make up, obviously we’re not perfect,” SEE BASEBALL PAGE A12 ➤ Organizers of the Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah have added a cycling event for elite and professional women Aug. 6 to coincide with the men’s professional stage race. The Tour of Utah Women’s Edition will be a circuit race at Miller Motorsports Tooele blasts Morgan in first-round game Park, taking place at the same venue that will serve as the finish of Stage 3 for the Larry H. Miller by Lisa Christensen Tour of Utah. The men’s profes- STAFF WRITER THS SOFTBALL sional race, known as “America’s Toughest Stage RaceTM”, expand- Three home runs and a half a we were going for it when we ed to seven days this year and will dozen strikeouts helped Tooele shouldn’t have.” take place Aug. 4-10. High School’s squad grab an easy Meanwhile, Lauren Frailey Salt Lake Bees win in the first round of state helped keep the game zeroed Sacramento rallied from a four-run softball Saturday. out by pitching four strikeouts deficit, as the River Cats edged The Lady Buffs grabbed a 11- to eight batters in the first two Salt Lake 7-6 and hand the Bees 1 victory in less than five full innings, and added another their franchise record-tying ninth- innings against Morgan High strikeout in both the third and consecutive loss. Salt Lake scored School, giving them an easy fifth innings. The Buffs got into five runs in the sixth to take a 6-2 advance to the second round the game in the second inning, lead, but a key throwing error on a Thursday. when Trystin Crofts hit an inside- potential double play ball by sec- Tooele coach Melanie Taylor the-park home run deep in right ond baseman Taylor Lindsey helped said the win was a good example field. It wasn’t until the third lead Sacramento to three unearned of the team’s practice and ability inning, though, they really found runs in the bottom of the sixth to to adapt to new situations — in their stride. pull to within one. In the seventh, this case, an unfamiliar pitcher. Siearrah Anderson started off Ryan Chaffee (0-1) walked leadoff “We’ve got to make quick Tooele’s at-bat with a single to hitter Andy Parrino. Shane Peterson adjustments, and that’s what second, but was brought home worked the count full before depos- iting the 3-2 pitch over the 403 foot they did,” she said. “They rec- when Alyssa Arslanian smacked marker in center field to put the ognized what the issue was and a line-drive home run over the River Cats in front. Tooele travels to why they weren’t succeeding at centerfield fence. Alysia Roybal Reno to begin a four-games series the plate. They did that, and we scored a run of her own when on Thursday. were able to take off offensively.” Crofts hit a single to shortstop, Carp removal Tooele stuttered a little in the which was followed by a double Biologists from the Utah Division first two innings at bat as hitters by Hanna Strege that brought of Wildlife Resources (DWR) are discovered that Morgan pitcher Frailey and Rylee Whitehouse asking anglers and bow hunters to Addie Jensen’s throwing style was home. Crofts slid to home plate help them remove destructive carp somewhat different than they for a second score on a bunt by from Pelican Lake. If the weather were used to. Loryn Fonger, who also scored cooperates, the removal project at “I was a little nervous because later in the inning to bring the the water in northeastern Utah will we struggled offensively with total number of runs in the third happen Thursday, May 15. Trina their pitcher the first time inning alone to eight. Hedrick, regional aquatic manager around, but once we adjusted The Buffs upped the score to for the DWR, says the agency has for that, we started getting some 10-0 in the fourth inning when committed shocking boats, nets hits,” Taylor said. “She had a little FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO and traps to the effort. “Our efforts bit of an upball in the zone and SEE SOFTBALL PAGE A12 ➤ Trystin Crofts hits an inside-the-park home run in the second inning against Morgan High School in Saturday’s 3A state alone should make a fairly good tournament. impact,” Hedrick says. “But we want to remove even more carp from the lake — a lot more.” That’s why anglers and bow hunters are needed. “We’re hoping anglers and bow hunters can bring their boats Stallions beat Uintah, lose to Pine View in playoffs and equipment to help us out,” by Mark Watson then defeated Morgan 3-0 to who had won six of its last seven inning. The Panthers led off the she says. “If you can’t make it advance in the one-loss bracket. games. Pine View defeated Payson inning with a double, and runners on Thursday, please try to visit SPORTS EDITOR SHS BASEBALL Pelican Lake at some point this Stansbury scored two runs in 11-1 in its first game on Saturday ended up crossing the plate with year. To restore the bluegill popula- Stansbury split its first two nament with an 11-1 loss to Juan the third against Uintah with a in Payson. a walk, a balk and an error by the tions, carp need to be removed games in the state tournament Diego in Draper, and a 4-3 loss to walk, error, walk and an RBI single Griffin had three strikeouts Stallions. throughout the year.” The staging Saturday in Spanish Fork. Juab in an elimination game. The by Alex Mackay. in the first three innings, but an Stansbury rallied in the bot- area will be at the main Bureau Gage Manzione struck out Buffaloes led 3-2 after six innings, The Stallions added one in the error and two wild pitches gave tom of the seventh with a pair of of Land Management boat ramp nine, and gave up four hits in the but the Wasps scored twice in the fourth on a single by Napier, walk the Panthers a run in the third. runs, but left two more runners on on the southwest corner of the opener to beat Uintah 4-1. seventh to pick up the victory. to Jacob Peterson, and an RBI sin- Pine View scored a second run in base. Alex Mackay and Manzione lake. Activities start at 9 a.m. with Stansbury dropped to 1-1 in the The Stallions will continue in gle by CJ Johnson. the fourth on a pair of walks and a reached on an error and a walk, a short introduction and general tournament with a 5-2 loss to Pine the tournament Thursday with a The fourth run came home throwing error by the Stallions. and Alex Mackay eventually instructions. Those who can help View in the second game. game against Canyon View at 1:30 in the sixth with a walk to Jace Rhett Brockmeier came on in the scored on a wild pitch. Manzione will be considered a DWR volunteer The Stallions trailed 5-0 headed at the Russell Swenson Baseball Myers followed by an RBI triple fifth in relief of Griffin, and Jacob came home on a single to right by for the day and will need to sign to the bottom of the seventh when Complex, 171 W. 300 South in by Napier. Colovich relieved Brockmeier with Jacob Petersen. in. For more information, call the they came up with two runs, but Spanish Fork on Field 8. Trent Griffin started on the two outs in the sixth. Pine View got the final out DWR’s Northeastern Region office also stranded two on base. Canyon View lost 2-0 to Carbon mound for the Stallions in the Pine View jumped out to a 5-0 when it threw out a Stallion trying at 435-781-9453. Tooele dropped out of the tour- in Grantsville on Saturday, and second game against Pine View, lead with three runs in the fifth to score after an infield error. A11

TUESDAY May 13, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11 ��������� ������������������������������� SHS boys nab Region 11 crown ��������������������� by Mark Watson ��������������������������������������������� SPORTS EDITOR ��������������������������������������������������� Blazing fast sprinters helped ��������������������������������������������������� Stansbury boys run away with ������������������������������������������������� the Region 11 track title Friday at Stallion Stadium. �������������������������������������������� Stansbury swept the first four ����������������������������������������������������� finishes in both the 100-meter dash and the 200 meters, and ����������������������������� captured the 4x100 and the 4x400 �������������������������������������������� to help pile up 169 points at the meet. � � Grantsville finished second in boys competition with 63 points, �������������������������������������������������� followed by Tooele 42, Bear River 38 and Ben Lomond 21. �������������������� The Lady Bears won the girls ���������������������������������������������������� meet with 121 points, followed by Stansbury 87, Tooele 59, Grantsville 41 and Ben Lomond 25. “You never expect to finish Summer Golf Programs one through four, especially in the sprints when races can come down to 100th of a second, but for Juniors Presented by we were pleased to be able to do that in both the 100 and 200,” said Stansbury coach Steve Allen. “We knew we were strong and deep on the boys side, the hard thing when it comes to the state meet is that it’s the best against the best going at each other, so depth may not help quite as Please stop by the Oquirrh much as at a region meet,” the coach said. Hills club house to register “We’ve been working hard your junior golfer. with both the boys and the girls to have them believe in the work REGISTRATION they have done, believe in each other and trust they will do their DEADLINE— best. We don’t want them to worry TH FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO SAT, MAY 24 about what anybody else does or Stansbury’s Jaden Torgerson sprints to victory in the 800-meter run Thursday at Stallion Stadium. Grantsville’s Colin Arave says, it just comes down to giving finished second and Tooele’s Thomas Wright placed third. their best in the moment.” Summer golf program costs: Grantsville coach Traci Stevens $44.99 for junior league ages 8-17 said her team performed about est women’s 400 meter time in Adair, SHS 5. Nathan Dale, SHS Tooele 5. Grantsville $49.99 for Target Clinic ages 5-6 the way she thought it would. Region 11 this year. Her second- Girls 800 Girls 4x400 The Cowboys’ situation is oppo- place time of 58.71 seconds was 2. Kasandra Nordgren, SHS 3. 2. Tooele 3. Stansbury 5. $99.99 for Life Skills clinic 7-17 site than Stansbury’s. nearly a full second faster than Maggie Beazer, SHS 5. Brindisy Grantsville “We don’t have the depth to her previous best. Russell, THS Boys High Jump make an impact on the region Paris Stewart showed her Boys 800 1. Landon Stice, 6 feet, 0 inches, FREE CLUBS FOR KIDS DAY level, but at the state level we strength in the discus with a first- 1. Jaden Torgerson, 2 minutes, SHS 3. Hyrum Brunsdale, THS have a few top athletes who will place finish and a throw of 99 0.99 seconds, SHS 2. Colin Arave, 4. Marcus Bunn, THS 5. Nathan May 24th from 10AM– 1PM score points,” she said. “We did feet, 2 inches. GHS 3. Thomas Wright, THS 4. Pollman, THS Free clubs are given out on a fi rst come fi rst have some pleasant surprises Results Hunter Hoffman, SHS 5. Tanner Girls High Jump serve basis to all kids while supplies last! at region with freshmen, Kalli Girls 1600 Jensen, SHS 1. Jennifer Christensen, 5 feet, 3 Hammond, throwing three feet 1. Kasandra Nordgren 5 min- Girls 200 inches, GHS 2. Hailey Stevens, GHS Plus free range balls for kids! farther in the shot put than she utes, 28.44 seconds, SHS 2. Maggie 4. Madie Alvey, SHS 5. Natalie 5. Brynn Knight, GHS ever has. Tanner Reiley also was Beazer, SHS 5. Emma Bradfield, SHS Hurst, GHS Boys Long Jump very good in his two throwing Boys 1600 Boys 200 1. Landon Stice, 19 feet, 09.25 events the shot and the discus. 1. Colin Arave, 4 minutes, 26.81 1. Dallon Didericksen, 22.00 sec- inches 2. Conner Collings, GHS 3. Natalie Hurst gave a great effort seconds, GHS 2. Tanner Jensen, SHS onds, SHS 2. Zayne Anderson, SHS 3. Allen Sneed, THS 4. Sean York, THS in the sprints. The rest performed 3. Piercen Maez, SHS Tyler Jensen, SHS 4. Toto Nyarugbo, 5. Nathan Ault, GHS Subscribe Today • 882-0050 about how we expected.” Girls 100 Hurdles SHS 5. Chris Bonner, THS Girls Long Jump Tooele coach Al Bottema was 1. Hailey Stevens, 16.20 seconds, Girls Sprint Medley 2. Hailey Stevens, GHS 4. Tiffanee pleased with his athletes. He said GHS 3. Amber Haskell, THS 4. 2. Stansbury 3. Tooele 5. Bird, THS 5. Madie Alvey, SHS there always are a few disap- Melody Callister, THS Grantsville Boys Shot Put pointments. Boys 110 Hurdles Boys Sprint Medley 2. Tanner Reilley, GHS 4. Cade Pet of the Week “We had some great perfor- 2. Nathan Spilker, SHS 3. Nathan 1. Stansbury, 3 minutes, 44.27 Coon, GHS 5. Bryan Castro, THS mances from many of our ath- Pollman, THS 4. Zach Adair, SHS 5. seconds (Dallon Didericksen, Zayne Girls Shot Put letes. Our most pleasant sur- Jarom Spilker, SHS Anderson, Tyler Jensen, Tanner 2. Kalli Hammond, GHS 3. Hailey prises were from Kaitlyn Bresee Girls 100 Jensen) 2. Grantsville 5. Tooele Durfee, GHS 5. Amanda Hamatake, in the 3200 with a fourth-place 4. Madie Alvey, SHS 5. Shelbi Girls 3200 GHS finish and a PR of 30 seconds Shields, SHS 1. Kasandra Nordgren, 12 min- Boys Discus over her previous best,” Bottema Boys 100 utes, 25.15, SHS seconds 2. Maggie 1. Cade Coon, 145 feet, 5 inches, said. 1. Dallon Didericksen, 10.93 sec- Beazer, SHS 4. Kaitlyn Bresee, THS GHS 2. Torrin Hodges, SHS 3. Tanner “Sean York finished fourth in onds, SHS 2. Zayne Anderson, SHS 3. Boys 3200 Reiley, GHS 5. Jarom Gleed, GHS the long jump and qualified for Landon Stice, SHS 4. Toto Nyarugbo, 1. Colin Arave, 10 minutes, 8.81 Girls Discus state. Tiffanee Bird had a great SHS 5. Conner Collings, GHS seconds 2. Tanner Jensen, SHS 4. 1. Paris Stewart, 99 feet, 2 inches, meet qualifying for state in the Girls 400 Piercen Maez, SHS 5. Taylor Graves, THS 2. Bailey Wilson, SHS 3. Katie long jump and as part of the girls 2. Brindisy Russell, THS 3. Madie SHS Hyland, SHS medley relay. Hurdler Meagan Alvey Girls 4x100 Boys Javelin Alvarez ran a PR in both hurdle Boys 400 2. Tooele 3. Stansbury 1. Gage Manzione, 161 feet, 8 events and qualified for state 1. Tyler Jensen, 50.79 seconds 2. Boys 4x100 inches, SHS 2. Sean York, THS 3. Josh in the 300 hurdles and part of Chris Bonner, THS 3. Casey Roberts, 1. Stansbury, 42.87 seconds Griffeth, SHS 4. Torrin Hodges, SHS the medley relay team. Thomas SHS 4. Sam Garcia, SHS 5. Thomas (Dallon Didericksen, Tyler Jensen, 5. Alfonzo Gonzales, GHS Wright recorded his fastest ever Wright, THS Zayne Anderson, Landon Stice) 2. Girls Javelin 400 and 800 meter times and Girls 300 Hurdles Grantsville 3. Tooele 1. Bailey Wilson, 99 feet, 4 inches, qualified for state by finishing 2. Melody Callister, THS 3. Megan Boys 4x400 SHS 2. Jocelyn Duncan, THS 4. Katy third in a strong field of 800 Alvarez, THS 5. Kenya Russell, THS 1. Stansbury, 3 minutes, 33.66 Flint, SHS 5. Morgan Hinton, THS meter contestants. Boys 300 Hurdles seconds (Casey Roberts, Jake Graves, Brindisy Russell had the fast- 2. Nathan Spilker, SHS 3. Zack Sam Garcia, Jaden Torgerson) 2. SWEET KITTEN!

For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure Stallions, Cowboys advance in softball Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing and possible shelter fee. by Mark Watson the first round. and Beth Chipman. Cowboys. Bailey Critchlow also Tooele City SPORTS EDITOR The Stallions downed Juan Grantsville whipped up on hit a double. Animal Shelter 882-8900 ������������������������� Diego 12-0 in their game at Union 11-1 after five innings on Grantsville delivered the Grantsville ���������������������������� Stansbury and Grantsville Cedar City. The Cowboys defeat- the Mercy Rule. Sydney Barney knockout blow in the third Animal Shelter 884-6881 �������������������������� advanced to the second round in ed Union 11-1 in Payson. earned the victory in the circle by inning when it scored six runs the 3A state softball playoffs with Stansbury advances to meet scattering four hits. followed by another four runs in Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. lopsided wins over opponents in Cedar on Thursday at 3 p.m. Kolbi Jo Meno knocked a the fourth. Grantsville knocked in the 3A tourney at Spanish home run and a double in the 13 hits for the game. ������������������������ Fork. Grantsville will play against game, while Autumn Dzierzon [email protected] 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 Payson at the same time. smacked two doubles for the Stansbury pitcher Kimbri Herring allowed only one hit to pick the victory in the circle, while the Stallion offense ripped 13 hits. Three Stallions pounded home runs in the game. Herring, Janessa Bassett and Madison Riolo knocked home runs. Riolo collected four RBIs on two hits, Bassett had two RBIs on two hits and Herring knocked in two with two hits. Alyssa Guymon smacked a double with one RBI. Also knock- ing in runs were Qyncee Horrocks

If it happens here, read about it here.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO TOOELE Madi Riolo runs the bases in an April TRANSCRIPT 10 game against Provo. Riolo knocked BULLETIN two home runs and recorded four RBIs in Stansbury’s victory over Juan Diego Subscribe Today • 882-0050 in Cedar City. A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 13, 2014 Cowboys finish fifth at state tennis tourney Tyler Colson scores five of GHS’s 11 points with three victories at season’s final meet

by Mark Watson tennis tournament last weekend. of Juan Diego in the finals. SPORTS EDITOR The No. 2 singles players won Colson scored five of third-set tiebreakers in both the Grantsville’s 11 team points for Tyler Colson’s victories in two second round and the semifinals the tournament. Juan Diego won tight matches lifted Grantsville to to advance to the championship the team title by sweeping all a fifth-place finish at the 3A state match. He lost to Ryan Kempin three singles events, and tallied 22 points. Desert Hills finished second with 14 points, Snow Canyon was third with 12 points and Dixie fourth with 11 points. Behind Grantsville were Park City in sixth at seven points and North Sanpete in seventh with four points. Grantsville placed three spots higher than last year’s eighth-place finish. Stansbury won opening-round matches in second singles and second dou- bles to finish tied for ninth place with two points. Matt Waldron added two points to the Cowboys’ total with victories in his first two matches at third singles. Granstsville’s first doubles team of Dallin Dalton and Jacob May won its first two matches, and lost in the semifi-

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO nals to Desert Hills. Granstville’s second doubles team of Lane Sutton and Tytan Thurgood compete The second doubles team of SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB against Hurricane in the first round of the 3A state tournament on Friday in Salt Lake. Lane Sutton and Tytan Thurgood Grantsville second singles player Tyler Colson finished second in state with three victories at last weekend’s state tournament. rolled to a 6-4, 6-2 victory in the first round against Hurricane to add one point to the Grantsville 3-6, 3-6. total, then lost in the second Grantsville’s No. 1 player round. Brandon Sandberg returns next �������������� � “Colson battled through some year along with Waldron and � tough matches to win in the sec- Tytan Thurgood. “We’ll develop ond and third rounds,” Grantsville two or three other players to help ��������������������������������������������������������� coach Stephen Thurgood said. us for next year,” the coach said. ������������������������������������������� “Our first doubles team played Jake Hardy picked up a vic- well in the first set in the semi- tory for Stansbury at second sin- finals against Desert Hills, but gles 6-4, 6-1 over Carbon, and then didn’t have much in the the Stallions’ second doubles ����������������������������� second set. I also felt our second team of Jordan Jenkins and Alex ���������persons in crisis, assess needs, and prioritize available resources accordingly. doubles team would win another Kimberling won in the first round match. This year was the first over Carbon 6-3, 6-3. ����� to appropriate resources as quickly as possible. Coordinate services when necessary & feasible. Act as time for Tytan playing doubles. Results: a ��������������������������resources so that persons in crisis may receive timely, accurate information. � � If they had beaten Snow Canyon First Round: �������������Document both unmet needs and assistance that is provided, and share that information in the second round, they would First singles — Desert Hills with community providers in order to ensure the most effective use of scarce resources. Utilize data collected have had a good shot at beating def. Brandon Sandberg, GHS to seek funding and other resources to address unmet needs that have been identified. This includes the Park City in the semifinals. Snow 6-2, 6-1; Cedar def. Logan facilitation of community donations by linking donors with those who are in need. Canyon beat Park City easily in McBride, SHS 6-3, 6-1; Dixie def. � the semifinals.” Ivan Gonzales, THS 6-0, 6-0 ���������������������������������������������������� Matt (Waldron) played really Second singles — Hardy, SHS �������������������������������������������� well in the tournament at third def. Richfield 6-4, 6-1; Payson ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ singles,” Thurgood said. Waldron def. Jacob Vanderwerken 6-3, �������������������������������� was up on Juan Diego state 6-2; Colson, GHS def. Cedar 6-0, ����������������������������������������������� champion Brenton Reynor early 6-1 in the semifinal match, but lost Third singles — Union def. Dakota Fidler, SHS 6-0, 6-3; Juan Diego def. Jacob Nielson,

THS 6-0, 6-0; Waldron, GHS def.

MATTRESSES • BEAN BAGS • TORO LAWN MOWER Morgan 6-1, 7-5

First doubles — Dalton,

FURNITURE • BEDDING • ELECTRONICS May, GHS def. Pine View 6-4, � � � � 6-0; Snow Canyon def. Carlos FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Gomez, Thaddeus Mitchell, SHS Stansbury’s second doubles player Alex Kimberling, Jr., competes at the state 3A 6-1, 6-0; championship on Friday at the Salt Lake Tennis Club.

Second doubles — � Kimberling, Jenkins, SHS def. Canyon 6-4, 2-6, 7-6 Semifinals

� � Carbon 6-3, 6-3; Payson def. Third singles — Waldron def. Second singles —Colson def.

Josh Orton, Carsen Brewerton, Snow Canyon 6-3, 6-3 Park City 6-1, 3-6, 7-6

� � � � � � � � � � THS 6-0, 6-2; Sutton, Thurgood, First doubles — Dalton, May Finals � � � � GHS def. Hurricane 6-4, 6-2 def. Uintah 6-4, 5-7, 6-3 Second singles — Juan Diego � Second Round Second doubles — Snow def. Colson 6-1, 6-0 R ��n Second singles — Dixie def. Canyon def. Sutton, Thurgood [email protected] � Hardy 6-1, 6-1; Colson def. Snow 6-2, 6-4

� � brought back to the batter’s box, a hit for the rest of the game. � Baseball where he took a full-count pitch “(Hutchins) pitched great, and � � continued from page A10 past the left-field fence to make Matt (Garrard) closed it down Z it 4-0. for us at the end,” Barrus said. � “I thought I walked the first “Pitching was great the whole Fisher hit a double to right-center time,” Barrus said, “but I got an day, that was the big thing.” field to knock in outfielders Wyatt extra pitch and I drove it.” Carbon scored one run on five Smith and Clay Matthews, giving It was Barrus’ only hit of the hits and left six runners on base. the Cowboys a 3-0 lead. game. Grantsville ended with six runs ������������ “Ky’s always big for us, the Hutchins walked Carbon right on seven hits, stranding seven BARGAINZ leadoff hitter. He hadn’t driven fielder Kaden Sherman in the runners. in many runs, but that’s why we top of the fifth inning, who later “We left a lot of runners on. I have Clay bat nine, he’s like a sec- scored from third on a wild pitch think that 6-1 is maybe a little bit ond leadoff hitter,” Barrus said. to make it 4-1. deceiving. We should have scored “When Ky gets a chance to drive The Cowboys added a pair of more runs, but the whole team up in runs, he usually does and he unearned runs in the bottom half kind of chipped together,” Barrus % came through. of the inning to go up 6-1. said. “The bottom of the lineup Fisher went 2-3 with a pair of Hutchins had three strike- really picked it up today.” RBIs and a steal. outs and allowed no earned The Cowboys will play Juan to Leading off in the bottom of runs through five-and-one-third Diego in the third round at 1:30 off the third, the home plate umpire innings before walking the bases p.m. Thursday at Brent Brown 75 awarded Barrus first base when loaded in the top of the sixth. Ballpark on the campus of Utah RETAIL , EVERYDAY! BARGAIN he was apparently hit by a pitch. Matt Garrard came on to pitch Valley University in Orem. BINS FROM After a Carbon appeal, Barrus was from third base and did not allow [email protected] ������������������� $1 UP! pm LOTS OF TOYS, SUNGLASSES of the inning put the score to 11- execute the short game when TUES - SAT 10-6 & SMALL APPLIANCES! Softball 1, invoking the mercy rule that we needed to, as well,” Taylor continued from page A10 calls a game after the fifth inning said. “[Croft] has been coming if the two teams are separated by on pretty strong this last half of 10 points or more. the season. It’s been really nice McKenzie Schofield, running for Taylor said the three home to have her lead the lower half of Whitnie Touhuni, scored on a runs were good for more than the lineup. There’s not too many double to left field by Strege. just the scoreboard, especially holes right now in our lineup.” BIG BLOWOUT! The Trojans were able to make for the batters who hit them. Tooele next takes the field it onto the scoreboard when Paige “[Anderson’s home run] was Thursday against Juab High THIS WEEK Kinsey scored on a throwing error really, really good to see because School at the second round of in the top of the fifth inning, but she’s been in a bit of a slum. the state competition in Spanish ONLY! % an over-the-fence home run by Those three kids hit the ball Fork. Juab earned its way into the Anderson at Tooele’s first at-bat really well and we were able to second round by defeating Snow HUGE SUPPLY KING, Canyon High School in a tight QUEEN, FULL & 50 off 2-1 victory Saturday on Tooele’s fields. Tooele previously faced TWIN SETS AVAILABLE! Inspiring the Wasps in a non-region game ALL MATTRESSES, Healthy on Juab’s home turf on April 23, walking away with a 5-7 defeat. BEDDING, BED FRAMES Lives Taylor said she felt the team and PILLOWS would fare better this round. Look for it every month in your “Juab’s a good team, they’re a Tooele Transcript classy team,” Taylor said. “Last Bulletin time, I just don’t think we brought NEXT TO our heads down there with us. TOOELETRANSCRIPT This time, we’ll be there.” REAL DEALS BULLETIN �������������������������������������� [email protected] TUESDAY May 13, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin • Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a community news item or for more • Classifieds and Public Notices information contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 or [email protected]. Items more than one month old will Hometown not be considered for publication. 2014 DUGWAY& WENDOVER HIGH Sterling Scholars

hree seniors from Dugway High School and five seniors from Wendover High School competed in the 53rd annual Wasatch Front Sterling Scholar DUGWAY competition. TThe program publicly recognizes high school seniors from 68 high schools along the Wasatch Front in 14 dif- ferent categories for outstanding academics, leadership, HIGH SCHOOL citizenship and service to school and community. Every Sterling Scholar must complete a portfolio documenting their academic achievements, leadership and service. In the competition, students are initially judged on the basis of their portfolios, followed by personal interviews by a panel of judges who are experts in the various catego- ries. Those categories include: Business and Marketing, Computer Technology, Dance, English, Family and Consumer Science, Instrumental Music, Mathematics, Science, Skilled and Technical Sciences, Social Science, Speech/Theater Arts/Forensics, Visual Arts, Vocal Performance, and World Languages. Finalists in each category are selected and move on in the competition. Finalists again compete with their portfolios and are interviewed by a panel of judges, which occurred at Corner Canyon High School in Draper in February. Overall winners were announced last month in a ceremony at Cottonwood High School. DUGWAY STERLING SCHOLARS Joshua Johnson Joshua Johnson Cannon J. Munn Allie Mariah Wall Joshua Johnson (Mathematics Sterling Scholar) is the son of Joseph Howard and Rita Lynn Johnson of Dugway, Utah. Josh has participated in baseball, cross country, basketball, and track throughout his high school career. He plays the trumpet in his high school band and has been to 1A state band for four years. Josh is the student body president for Dugway High School this year. He is a member of National Honor Society and is the Salutatorian for the graduating class 2014. Josh enjoys time with his family, hanging out with friends, and going on trips. Cannon J. Munn Cannon J. Munn (Social Science Sterling Scholar) is WENDOVER the son of James and Tracie Munn of Tooele, Utah. He is the Varsity Baseball Basketball and Golf Co-Captain for Dugway High school, and the Senior Class Treasurer. Cannon is looking forward to graduating in the top 5 of his class at Dugway High School. Allie Mariah Wall HIGH SCHOOL Allie Mariah Wall (General Sterling Scholar) is the daugh- ter of Carl and Julie Wall of Rush Valley, Utah and the youngest of four children. Allie is the senior class presi- dent of Dugway High School and the valedictorian from her graduating class. She is a member of the National Honor Society and enjoys volunteering in her community. Throughout her four years in high school, Allie, has played volleyball, basketball, and golf, as well as playing the flute in the high school band. She plans to attend Snow College in the fall to pursue a degree in physical therapy. WENDOVER STERLING SCHOLARS Morgan H. Supanich Morgan H. Supanich (English Sterling Scholar) is the daughter of Kerrie and the late Larry Supanich of Wendover, Utah. She is the student body president of Wendover High School and has maintained a 3075 cumulative GPA. She was captain of the volleyball team. Xochilt Miramontes Xochilt Miramontes (Family and Consumer Sciences Sterling Scholar) is the daughter of Elvia Romero of Baneza Montalvo Claudia T. De La Cruz Mayra J. Rojas Wendover, Utah. She is the student body vice president of Wendover High School and has maintained a 3.596 cumu- lative GPA. She has been a part of the NASA Club, National Honor Society and FCCLA. Mayra J. Rojas Mayra J. Rojas (General Scholarship Sterling Scholar) is the daughter of Carmen Vera and Rafael Rojas. She is the student body secretary of Wendover High School. She has maintained a 3.552 cumulative GPA and earned a leader- ship and sportsmanship award. Baneza Montalvo Baneza Montalvo (Mathematics Sterling Scholar) is the daughter of Meregildo Montalvo and Silvia Vega. She is the senior class secretary of Wendover High School. She has maintained a 3.7 cumulative GPA and is a 4-year cheer- leader, part of the NASA club, NHS and FCCLA. Claudia T. De La Cruz Claudia T. De La Cruz (Science Sterling Scholar) is the daughter of Nancy Diaz of Wendover, Utah. She is the president of the Wendover High School NHS and is a stu- dent class officer. She has maintained a 3.894 cumulative GPA and went to Utah High School Activity Association Leadership Conference and a part of NASA Club. Morgan H. Supanich Xochilt Miramontes B2 TUESDAY FEATURES

B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 13, 2014

5. HISTORY: Which nation established the first perma- nent European settlement in North America? by Fifi Rodriguez 6. TELEVISION: What is the name of Sheldon Cooper’s girlfriend on “The Big Bang 1. GEOGRAPHY: Where is the Theory”? Kenai Peninsula? 7. FOOD & DRINK: What is 2. MEDICINE: Bright’s disease sorrel? affects what human organ? 8. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: 3. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: Who was the founder of the What famous Russian nov- Salvation Army? elist once said, “Everyone 9. AD SLOGANS: What brand thinks of changing the of detergent advertised its world, but no one thinks of effectiveness against “ring Moments changing himself”? around the collar”? 4. MOVIES: What famous 1960s 10. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What movie featured the charac- is a group of peacocks in Time ter Benjamin Braddock? called? THE HISTORY CHANNEL

➤ On May 30, 1593, play- wright Christopher Marlowe, 29, is killed in Mega Maze a brawl over a bar tab. Marlowe was nearly denied his master’s degree in 1587 until advisers to Queen Elizabeth inter- vened, recommending he receive the degree. Marlowe’s activities as a spy for Queen Elizabeth were later documented by historians. ➤ On June 1, 1779, the court-martial of Benedict Arnold convenes in Philadelphia. After a clean ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW record in the early days of the American Revolution, fans proud.” Fans won’t have to Arnold was charged with wait too long to see the much- 13 counts of misbehavior. anticipated film: Its scheduled Arnold’s resentment and premiere date is Dec. 18, 2015. his perceived mistreat- • • • ment by the American Q: Can you tell me if “Almost Army would fuel his com- Human” will be back for anoth- ing traitorous defection. er season? — John J., via email ➤ On May 31, 1889, the A: Fox opted not to renew South Fork Dam col- the sci-fi crime drama set in lapses, causing a flood in 2048, which centered on John Johnstown, Pennsylvania, Q: Can you tell me what I can Kennex (played by Karl Urban) see Ben McKenzie in next? I and his android police part- that kills more than 2,200 loved him on “Southland,” and I ner, Dorian (played by Michael people. At 900 feet by 72 really miss that series. — Hallie Ealy). The show had been gain- feet, it was the largest F., via email ing in the ratings race in recent earth dam (made of dirt A: Ben returns to series tele- weeks; however, there are too and rock) in the United vision this fall when he stars many new powerhouse drama States, and it created in Fox’s “Gotham,” which is a series (like the aforementioned the largest man-made prequel series to the “Batman” “Gotham”) that Fox has ordered, lake of the time, Lake movies. Ben plays a young and there just wasn’t room for Conemaugh. James Gordon — the police “Almost Human.” ➤ On May 29, 1922, the official whom “Batman” fans • • • United States Supreme Matchcover Collector’s Price even provides tips on how to know as an eventual ally to Q: Years ago, I used to watch Court rules that organized Guide” by Bill Retskin and pub- preserve, store and display golf Bruce Wayne/Batman. The cast “Project Greenlight” on HBO, lished by Antique Trader Books. collectibles. also includes Donal Logue, Jada and I really enjoyed it. Is it true baseball did not violate This guide features more than you toss. Pinkett Smith, David Mazouz, that HBO is bringing the series antitrust laws as alleged 10,000 matchcover descriptions • • • Robin Lord Taylor, Camren back? — George S. in Kentucky by the Baltimore franchise and estimated values in over Q: I was a member of the Bicondova, Erin Richards, Sean A: After being off the air of the defunct Federal 150 categories, from airlines to Playboy Club in Chicago dur- Pertwee, Zabryna Guevara and for more than a decade, HBO League in 1915. The Q: I travel a great deal for zoos. ing the 1960s. In addition to Cory Michael Smith. Executive has opted to bring back Matt Supreme Court held that work and gather matchbooks Incidentally, the first match- Playboy Magazine, I also man- producers are Bruno Heller Damon and Ben Affleck’s film- organized baseball is not whenever I find them. They book was created in 1889 and aged to collect and save related (“The Mentalist”), Danny maker competition series for a business, but a sport. are free and fun to collect. Is quickly became one of the pre- materials such as ashtrays, key Cannon (the “CSI” franchise a third season. Ben revealed of ➤ On May 28, 1937, the there a guide to determine if I mier advertising vehicles of the chains, shot glasses and cal- and “Nikita”) and John Stephens the 2001-2003 series in a press government of Germany have any rarities? — Carl, Port 20th century. endars. Whom can I contact to (“Gossip Girl” and “The O.C.”). statement: “’Project Greenlight’ — then under the control Orange, Fla. • • • find others who collect? – Art, Judging by the teaser trailer was ahead of its time. Now that of Adolf Hitler — forms A: The great thing about col- Q: I have played golf for Paterson, N.J. online, this definitely is some- technology has caught up to the lecting matchbooks is — as you most of my adult life and have A: Tom Bonner is president thing I’m going to watch. concept, we thought it was a a new state-owned auto- mentioned — a fairly good col- a collection of vintage clubs, of the Playboy Collectors • • • perfect time to bring it back.” mobile company, later lection can be built with little balls and even tournament Club of America, P.O. Box 653, Q: I keep hearing rumors named Volkswagenwerk. or no money. That also seems badges from the 1950s. How Phillipsburg, MO 65722. that a new “Star Wars” will be Write to Cindy at King After World War II ended, to translate in prices when they can I find out how much my coming to theaters. Is that true, Features Weekly Service, with the factory in ruins, pop up in the marketplace. collection is worth? — Dick, Write to Larry Cox in or is it going to be a TV series? P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL the Allies would make During a recent visit to a major Macon, Ga. care of KFWS, P.O. Box — Freddie T., Omaha, Neb. 32853-6475; or e-mail her at Volkswagen the focus of antique mall, I spotted a large A: The “Official Price Guide 536475, Orlando, FL 32853- A: The worst-kept secret in [email protected]. their attempts to resus- plastic bag of several hundred to Golf Collectibles” by Edward 6475, or send e-mail to Hollywood was verified April 29 citate the German auto matchbooks priced for $5. As Kiersh and published by House [email protected]. Due when director J.J. Abrams post- © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. industry. I often write in this column, of Collectibles is fairly compre- to the large volume of mail he ed a picture on starwars.com ➤ On May 27, 1941, the there are always exceptions. hensive, yet easy to navigate. receives, Mr. Cox cannot per- of the first table read for the British navy sinks A matchbook from the Stork In addition to current prices, sonally answer all reader ques- feature film “Star Wars: Episode Club in New York would more Kiersh, editor of “Golf Course tions, nor do appraisals. Do not VII.” Cast mem- Germany’s largest battle- than likely be worth its weight Register,” explains what makes send any materials requiring bers include ship, Bismarck, in the in gold. a golf collectible valuable. He return mail. Harrison Ford, North Atlantic near One of the better refer- also advises how to make pur- Daisy Ridley, France. Three days earlier, ences that I have found is “The chases on the Internet, and © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. Carrie Fisher, Bismarck had destroyed Peter Mayhew, HMS Hood, the pride Domhnall of the British fleet. The Gleeson, German death toll was you do not want your pets to at highest risk in the sum- Anthony Daniels, more than 2,000. suffer from the complications mer, when it’s hot and humid Mark Hamill, ➤ On May 26, 1959, Harvey that heartworm infestation can — prime time for mosquitoes. Andy Serkis, Haddix of the Pittsburgh cause. Give your pets their heart- Oscar Isaac, Pirates pitches 12 per- Heartworm in dogs is often worm medication at the rec- John Boyega and fatal, and while cats are less ommended dose for their breed Adam Driver. fect innings against the likely to die from it, they too and size, or as specified by the Of the movie, Milwaukee Braves, only to suffer problems due to the vet. Most heartworm medicines J.J. said in a lose the game on a two- damage caused by the worms must be given once a month. statement: “It run double by Braves’ first as they travel through blood For pet owners whose dog is both thrill- baseman Joe Adcock in vessels and organs. Hundreds has never been tested for ing and sur- the 13th inning. of worms can live in a dog’s heartworm, get this test at the real to watch © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My blood vessels — ultimately vet’s office before starting treat- the beloved veterinarian says I have to traveling to the chambers of ment for heartworm. If the dog original cast and give both my dog and my cat the heart — for as long as seven already has heartworm, the vet these brilliant heartworm medication every years. will need to treat it in a differ- new performers month. Why do I have to do It’s also somewhat easy for ent way to prevent problems. come together to this? It sounds like a money- untreated dogs and cats to bring this world making scheme for the vet and become infested with heart- Send your questions or com- to life, once the pharmaceutical industry. worm. The parasite is carried ments to [email protected]. again. Everyone — Gary in Cincinnati by mosquitoes and can be is doing their DEAR GARY: It’s not a mon- passed along when the mos- © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. best to make the Ben McKenzie eymaking scheme. Trust me, quito bites your pet. Pets are ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. Southern Alaska 7. An herb 2. Kidneys 8. William Booth 3. Leo Tolstoy 9. Wisk 4. “The Graduate” 10. An ostentation or 5. Spain muster 6. Amy © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. B3B3

TUESDAY May 13, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 WEDDING BIRTHDAY GRADUATE Marty Leroy Rueckert Rosella Prows Erik E. Houghtby and Cindy Ellen We would like to wish Rosella Erik E. Houghtby, son of Evelyn Prows a very happy 90th birth- Van Zanten, graduated with a LaMont day. Rosella was born May 18, Bachelor of Science in Physics Day one, he winked and she 1924 in Sandy, Utah and has from the University of Utah on smiled. Day two they shared the been a Tooele resident since May 2, 2014. He was a founder silence of a rooftop cityscape. 1962. Her family and friends of the Crimson Gamers Society Day four, a dance and a starlit will be on hand to help her cel- and an active member while kiss. Day eight, the exchange of ebrate this happy milestone. in school. Erik plans on pursu- those three timeless words. Day Rosella is an amazing woman ing graduate school for particle 21, a promise, a ring and two who has dedicated her life to physics. This summer he will snowy smiles. Day 42, he moved her family, friends, and the LDS continue working with the Saam to New York. Day 147, together Church. She married Evan Prows Laboratory Hyperpolarized Gas again and more in love than ever. and raised two daughters, six Research group. Day 178 will be their first for- grandchildren, and eight great- ever. grandchildren. Lovingly called Together with their families, from Utah Valley University in “Gram”, Rosella is treasured by Marty Leroy Rueckert and Cindy communication. Marty is now her family. We love you so much Ellen LaMont announce their attending New York Chiropractic and are excited to celebrate with wedding May 19, 2014. College, which is where they will you! Come join the open house at live for a while. Parents Mike and the Rueckerts, 6128 Schooner Kendra Rueckert, and Craig and Lane, Stansbury, 6-8 p.m. the Diane LaMont of Mapleton. same day. Cindy just graduated

WRIGHT AND BEVAN AWARDED MODERN PIONEER

COURTESY DARRELL SMITH COURTESY DARRELL SMITH Tim Booth and Jerry Henson award James Bevan and his wife Janet the once-in-a-lifetime “Modern Pioneer Award” Bevan and Elaine Wright are presented the Modern Pioneer award by Tim Booth and Jerry Henson of the Sons of Utah from the Sons of Utah Pioneers on May 1. The award was presented at the monthly dinner and business meeting of Pioneers Settlement Canyon Chapter at the May business meeting of the local Sons of Utah Pioneers. Bevan Wright the Sons of Utah Pioneers Settlement Canyon Chapter. Bevan has worked tirelessly for many years to bring to fruition received the prestigious “Modern Pioneer” award for his lengthy and loving service to the Settlement Canyon Chapter the establishment and operation of the Tooele Pioneer Museum at 47 E. Vine in Tooele. He was the director from the of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. During the time of his service, Wright has acted as Chapter President, Museum Docent, inception of this museum that most have called a ‘great little gem’ among museums. Visitors from outside of Tooele and almost single handedly kept the grounds of the Pioneer Cemetery in the mouth of Settlement Canyon a refuge County have remarked they had no idea this little known museum even existed. Bevan quietly goes about enrich- for those who come to remember our pioneer forbearers. He was unselfishly always there when anything needed to ing the lives of everyone he touches in his community, church and family responsibilities. He truly is a “Modern Day be done. His friendly smile and cheerful attitude made Bevan a joy to work with no matter how difficult the service. Pioneer.” He and his wife Elaine have moved to Utah Valley and will be greatly missed.

NEED A TISSUE? COMMUNITY NEWS Pair of locals initiated to Phi percent of juniors, having at least community of scholars in service Kappa Phi Honor Society 72 semester hours, are eligible to others.” The following local residents for membership. Graduate stu- Since its founding, more than recently were initiated into The dents in the top 10 percent of the 1.25 million members have been Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, number of candidates for grad- initiated. Some of the orga- the nation’s oldest and most uate degrees may also qualify, nization’s more notable mem- selective collegiate honor soci- as do faculty, professional staff, bers include former President ety for all academic disciplines: and alumni who have achieved Jimmy Carter, NASA astronaut Sunnie Nield of Tooele initiated scholarly distinction. Wendy Lawrence, novelist David at The University of Utah and Founded in 1897 at the Baldacci and YouTube cofounder Janet Weyland of Tooele initi- University of Maine and head- Chad Hurley. The Society has ated at University of Maryland quartered in Baton Rouge, La., awarded approximately $15 mil- University College. Phi Kappa Phi is the nation’s old- lion since the inception of its These residents are among est and most selective all-disci- awards program in 1932. Today, approximately 32,000 stu- pline honor society. The Society $1 million is awarded each bien- dents, faculty, professional has chapters on more than 300 nium to qualifying students and staff and alumni to be initiated college and university cam- members through graduate fel- into Phi Kappa Phi each year. puses in North America and the lowships, undergraduate study Membership is by invitation Philippines. Its mission is “To abroad grants, member and and requires nomination and recognize and promote academ- chapter awards and grants for approval by a chapter. Only the ic excellence in all fields of high- local and national literacy initia- top 10 percent of seniors and 7.5 er education and to engage the tives. Follow us on Facebook! COURTESY BRITTANY FOX Members of the Tooele USANA Health Sciences Office pose in front of paper products they collected during TOOELE March to donate to the Tooele Resource Center. From left: Christee Camp, Tamy Terry, Lori Wilkinson, Susan TRANSCRIPT Woods and Cheryl Voss. BULLETIN

History of Tooele County ooele County features some of the most dramatic and diverse built a meager encampment in Settlement Canyon above today’s Tlandforms on Earth. There are 11,000 foot-high peaks, an Tooele City. Soon, others followed, and a community emerged inland sea, verdant valleys, and a mysterious desert with a on the edge of the Great Basin frontier that was populated by bizarre expanse of white salt. The only people who knew about individualistic and energetic settlers who managed to thrive in an the place were the Native Americans who lived there, and a few environment fraught with hardship. Their story, and many others, white explorers during the early 1800s. But that all changed are found inside this History of Utah’s Tooele County. Learn about in September 1846. That year the Donner-Reed Party, while how the pioneers ingeniously built their lives in the wilderness; trying a shortcut to California, passed through the county and the wild mining days in Ophir, Mercur and Jacob City; the Pony nearly perished in the Great Salt Lake Desert. Three years later, Express Trail; the glorious beaches and resorts along the southern a handful of Mormon pioneer families left Salt Lake Valley and shore of the Great Salt Lake, and more.

Get Your Copy Today at the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin

• Nearly 500 pages TOOELE • Large 8.5 x 11 size pages TRANSCRIPT • Hardcover with dust jacket BULLETIN • More than 500 photos • More than 700 pioneer 58 N. Main • Tooele biographies $ 95 Mon.-Thurs. 8 to 6 • Fri. 8 to 5 39 Closed Sat. and Sun. B4 SERVICE DIRECTORY

B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 13, 2014 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Girl and the Glass Ball’

(a Welsh tale) Of course, as soon as he was gone Carys began “OK,” and on she ran. adapted by Amy Friedman and to wonder about the dishes and the floor, the When Carys met a illustrated by Meredith Johnson chairs and cupboards and most of all, what might cat, she urged, “If you be under the fox’s bed. meet a fox today, do nce upon a time a woman had two daugh- As time passed, she grew more and more curi- not say I’ve passed this ters, Glenda and Carys. One day she gave ous. On the second day, she decided to see what way.” The cat meowed, Oeach girl a beautiful glass ball. “These are would happen if she broke the fox’s command- “OK.” to say I love you,” she told the girls. ments. Now Carys ran into The girls cherished those glass balls from their And so she washed the dishes. When she had the woods and heard mother and loved to toss them to each other. But finished the last one, a big bag full of copper fell an owl hooting. “If you one spring afternoon as they were playing, Carys down from the ceiling and landed at her feet. meet a fox today, do accidentally threw hers over the garden wall. It This was wonderful, so she decided next to not say I’ve passed this landed in the neighbor’s yard. sweep the floor. way,” she whispered to The girls were terrified. You see, a fox lived next The moment she had finished, a bag of silver the owl. “Whoo-hoo, door, and he never talked to anyone. Still, Carys fell at her feet. OK!” hooted the owl. could not stand the thought of losing her ball, so “Marvelous!” Carys squealed and clapped her But the fox was not she bravely walked to the fox’s house and knocked hands, and naturally, she dusted the chairs. When far behind. When he on the front door. that was done, a bag of gold appeared. came to the horse, he When he answered, she blushed and said, “I’m “Perfect!” she said, and so she looked inside the asked, “Sweet horse, very sorry, but I have lost my ball in your back- cupboards, and sure enough there she found her have you met a maid of yard. May I go get it?” glass ball. mine?” The horse whin- “Certainly,” said the fox, “but you must first Carys was overjoyed. For one moment she nied, “She passed by.” come inside and be my housekeeper for a year. thought of running away with her treasure, but she And soon the fox Otherwise you’ll never see your ball again.” could not quell her curiosity. She ran upstairs. came to the cow and Carys could not bear to lose her ball. She She bent down and looked under the bed. asked, “Lovely cow, feared her mother would be heartbroken, and so And there was the fox! have you met a maid she agreed to the fox’s terms and moved into his Terrified, she turned and ran downstairs and of mine?” and the cow house. out the door and through the garden and into the mooed, “She just passed Carys was comfortable and even happy living street. by.” there. The house was big, and beautiful and airy, As a horse ran past, Carys called out, “If you The fox kept running, and there was little work to do. She seldom saw meet a fox today, do not say I’ve passed this way!” asking each creature in the fox. He left every morning at dawn and did not The horse neighed, “OK,” and on Carys ran. turn — the mule, the “Whoo-hoo,” hooted the owl. “Go through that return until midnight. As she passed a cow, Carys yelled, “If you meet dog, the cat — where his maid had gone, and each gate and across that field and behind those woods, One morning, just as the fox was preparing to a fox today, do not say I’ve passed this way!” The one answering the same way: “She just passed by.” and you may find her.” leave, he called to Carys, “I am going away, and cow lowed, “OK,” and on she ran. The fox finally came to the forest, and he looked So the fox ran through the gate and across the while I’m gone you must make sure that you do As she passed a mule, Carys cried, “If you meet up at the owl and asked, “Have you met a maid of field and into the woods. But by then, Carys had not do five things: Do not wash the dishes. Do not a fox today, do not say I’ve passed this way!” The mine?” returned home. sweep the floor. Do not dust the chairs. Do not mule brayed, “OK,” and on she ran. “Whoo-hoo,” the owl hooted, “she just passed The fox never found her. look inside the cupboards. Most importantly, do Soon Carys passed a dog and was almost out by.” And Carys? Well, she enjoyed a long and happy not look under my bed!” of breath when she said, “If you meet a fox today, The fox turned one way, then another. “Which life, still curious and still fun-loving. But from that With that, the fox departed. do not say I’ve passed this way.” The dog barked, way did she go?” he asked the owl. day on, she was a little more careful.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 8820050 SERVICE DIRECTORY YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS ����� LLP ����������� ������������ TNT PAVING ���������� LOCALLY OWNED ������� & OPERATED TOP SOIL • SEAL COATING �������� FOR 35 YEARS ����������� SALES & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS! Flower & Garden Grade • HOT RUBBER CRACK FILING DOORS & OPENERS • PARTS SAND •GRAVEL • DELIVERY • CHIP SEALING ����������� HAULING • GRADING • BACKHOE WORK Tear Out/Replace, Stamped and Colored Concrete, Toone Garage • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Rock Walls, Sprinkler Systems, Sod, Tree Trimming, Door Repair ANDERSON’S EQUIPMENT SERVICE TOMMY and More!! Call for Your Estimate Today!! �������� 801.803.0482 �������������������������� 435-830-7645 435.621.6988 ������������ TooneDoorRepair.com YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS Hymer’s Overhead • Total Weed Killout ������������������� SPECIAL • Tractor Work • Aerate Garage Doors sidewalks • driveways • rv-pads • High Quality colored/stamped • remove/replace • steps • Fertilizer FREE SERVICE LUBE AND porches & retaining walls Rainbird Sprinkler SAVE SAVE SAVE • Weed Spray Systems INSPECTION FOR APRIL! All your concrete needs. SAVE SAVE 435-882-0438 $ ����������������������������� Installation & Repair ����������� Garage Doors and Openers FREE ESTIMATES • LICENSED & INSURED 60 Call today for your FREE Estimate Call John Ketchum

�������������������������������� SAVE 435.841.9289 All work is www.hymersgaragedoors.com guaranteed! 801-580-7899 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE ������������ YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS $10 OFF TURF-IT LANDSCAPE ����������������� GIFT CARD SERVICES � ������������ �� � MASSAGE & FOOT ZONE THERAPY • Mowing • Fertilizer • Aeration Door knobs, baseboards,������ mouldings, ���������������������� • Clean-Up • Pest Control drywall repairs, textures, caulking, �������������������������� • Hydroseeding weatherproofi ng, framing, home �������� ����������������������� FREE SCOTT TURNER • Flatwork ��������������������������� ESTIMATES updating and renovations and much �������������� • Tear Out & Replace • Sprinkler Install & Repair more. Small Jobs okay. Call Shane 435.241.9820 That makes an hour massage Locally Owned or JOHN • Steps ���������� $35 or 30 minutes only $15! 435.241.2759 • Stamped Concrete LMT, FOOT ZONE 435.830.7009 435-884-3377 ������������ • Much More THERAPIST www.balancedsoulmassage.com YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS ����������������� LICENSED & INSURED LLC PLUMBING • Lawn Mowing FREE • Maintenance Estimates ������������ ���������������� • Tree Trimming ������������� • Aeration ������������ • Washer/dryers • Fertilizing • Refrigerators PLUMBING • Yard Clean up ������������ • Dishwashers • One Time Work • Microwaves �������������������� ���������������������� • Swamp coolers ����������������� ���������������� Residential & Commercial • Ranges/etc. ����������������������� ��� ����� ������������ WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES 24 HOUR SERVICE! 882-4614 Locally Owned & Operated CONTRACTORS PLUMBING • Frozen Pipes MISCELLANEOUS • Water Heaters Air Conditioning ������������������������� Place Your Locally owned and serving Tooele County for 20 years SAME DAY! ����������������������� • Water Softeners $ OFF 50 $ TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS • Drain Cleaning First Time 49 NEW Business Repair or Tune-Up Air Conditioning Air Conditioner $ System for as little 25 OFF For Existing $ • Camera Sewer Line Customers Tune-Up as 29 a month Not valid with any Not valid with any Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at other offer. Valid only at other offer. Valid only at 435.833.9393 participating locations. participating locations. participating locations. COMPETITIVE RATES! Card Here Call for details. Limited Call for details. Limited Call for details. Limited SENIOR DISCOUNTS time offer. time offer. time offer. *WAC Harris Aire Serv® 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE $ 435-248-0430 each HarrisAireServ.com DRAIN • SEWER 241.0047 CELL 15 Independently owned and operated franchise. Based on a 13 Issue Contract TUESDAY May 13, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5

Visit Visit www.tooeletranscript.com www.tooeletranscript.com to place your Classifi ed ad! to place your Classifi ed ad! Or call 882-0050 CLASSIFIED Or call 882-0050

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertised Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesday and Thursday in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues has the sole authority to edit and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reserves * After 20 Words $ 50 $ ** $2.00 per word over 20 words the right to refuse any advertisement. 30¢ per word/issue Bold/boxed ads extra 6 25 **No credit for stopped ads. Includes Bold Type 5¢ per word/issue (20 words or less) 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra” All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to Boxed ads 50¢ per issue All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such *Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-site automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site. violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition

Services Services Services Services Services Services Miscellaneous Personals Child Care

ABRAHAM!S LAWN All Things Basementy! DRYWALL. All phases. HOME REPAIRS expert. S&G DRYWALL. We SHARI`S BERRIES - Or- Medical Guardian - Top- NEW BEGINNINGS Basements. Profes- Service. Mowing, tree Basement Systems Inc. Door knobs, base- specialize in finishing der Delicious Strawber- rated medical alarm PRESCHOOL now ALTERATIONS sional work. Free esti- removal, yard clean up, Call us for all of your boards, mouldings, dry- basements, additions, ries for Mother's Day! and 24/7 medical alert enrolling for the and AWARD bark, laying sod, trim- basement needs! Wa- mates. Melvin. wall repairs, textures, remodels, patches and SAVE 20 percent on monitoring. For a lim- WINNING 2014-15 school year.! ming, weeds, handy- terproofing, Finishing, (801)600-9152 caulking, weatherproof- water damage. We can qualifying orders over ited time, get free LONGER CLASSES man. Free estimates. Structural Repairs, Hu- ing, framing, home up- match any texture. Next $29! Fresh Dipped Ber- equipment, no activa- TAILORING DRYWALL: Hanging, NOW AVAILABLE.! Call (435)849-2867 midity and Mold Control dating and renovations day estimate. Fast ries starting at $19.99! tion fees, no commit- Summer & Fall by FREE ESTIMATES! finishing, texturing. 32 and much more.Small service! George Visit www.berries.com/ ment, a 2nd waterproof AERATION, POWER years experience. Li- Classes. !Instructors: Call 1-800-275-9236 jobs okay. Call Shane (435)224-4230, Steve charm or Call alert button for free and Crystal Lawrence, RAKING, mowing, till- (ucan) censed and insured. (435)840-0344 (801)680-8638 1-800-980-0396 (ucan) more - only $29.95 per KATHY ing, Top soil, mulch, Doug (435)830-2653 Heather Lawrence, month. 800-394-1597 Brooke Castagno.! JONES manure, sand, river ALL YOUR Framing PROFESSIONAL JOSE!S YARD Mainte- You may have just the (ucan) nance. Aeration, Mow thing someone out of Call now at (435) rock & gravel.! Hauling/ needs. New home, ad- PAINTING done for the Miscellaneous and yard cleanup, haul- town is looking for. 882-0209 to reserve cleanup.! Seasonal ditions, sheds, garages, best price in town! Service (435)841-1865 finished basements, ing garbage. Low rates. Place your classified ad your child's place. Call Jeremy (435)849- Child Care Over 20 years of ex- 882-6605 (435)850-2909 roofing and more! Li- Licensed & Insured. ALCOHOLICS ANONY- in 45 of Utah's newspa- 5334 perience! censed and Insured. Military & senior dis- MOUS Meeting Daily. pers, the cost is $163. ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY- (435)830-1480 HANDYMAN. Tree trim- counts. Ask for Jose Noon and 8:00pm. For up to 25 words. DAISY BEAR Pre- A1 PAINTING. Interior, MAN residential/ com- ming, sprinklers, yard (435)843-7614 1120 West Utah Ave, You will be reaching a school accepting stu- exterior painting, stain- mercial electrical in- ATT 2 DETAIL Clean- potential of up to dents for upcoming work. Snow Removal. MAD MUDDERS Oasis Alano Club. Next Help Wanted ing, deck oiling, power stalls & repairs, remod- ing Service. Providing 340,000 households. 2014-15 school year. Residential and busi- Concrete Specialist. Li- to White!s trailer court. washing, drywall, eling, painting, plumb- Residential, commercial All you need to do is 3-4yr olds, 4-5yr olds. ness. Call Jimmy at censed and insured. (860)798-2139 phase, patching. Pro- ing! Dale 435-843-7693 & Rental cleaning. Li- call the Transcript Bul- Morning, afternoon AT HARMONY Home (435)241-8153 Free estimates. Side- DIAMONDS fessional work at rea- 801-865-1878 Li- censed, insured. Free don't pay letin at 882-0050 for full classes available. 8 stu- Health and Hospice we (435)249-5060 walks, driveways, RV sonable rates. Steve censed, insured.! Major estimates. Call today retail! Large selection, details. (Mention dents per class, 3hrs are committed to being pads, colored, (435)248-9113 credit cards accepted! for appointment QUALITY CRAFTMAN- high quality. Bridal sets, UCAN) each session. 25yrs ex- the employer of choice. stamped, steps, (435)849-2034 SHIP siding, concrete, wedding bands. Every- perience, licensed We are currently ac- porches, remove, re- roofing, tile, remodels, thing wholesale! Rocky childcare provider. cepting applications for place, retaining walls. D&N Cleaning Service finish carpentry, hard- Mtn. Diamond Co. Furniture & Karen (435)882-5231. entry level RNs, LPNs. Homes & businesses. wood flooring, doors C a l l J o h n S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 Appliances Apply at www.harmony Great references. Li- and windows, licensed (435)241-2759 KATHY WITT!S Pre- health.com DirectTV - 2 Year Sav- censed, Insured. Free and insured. 26yrs ex- ESPRESSO Dining table school. Now enroll- MANUFACTURED ings Event! Over 140 estimates. Call Debiie perience. and six padded chairs, ing for Summer Day DRIVER: PRIME, INC. DEPUTY SHERIFF Homes Relocate, Serv- channels only $29.99 a (801)680-7381 (435)841-4001 nearly new. Cost Camps and Fall Pre- Company Drivers & In- ice Work. Also land- month. Only DirecTV $1500. Will sell for school classes. Call deendent Contractors WENDOVER SHERIFF’S OFFICE scaping, yard work, till- gives you 2 YEARS of $800. Call (435)882- (435)830-9614 for Refriegeated, Job Title: Deputy Sheriff ing, etc. Brad (801)654- savings and a FREE 8567 Tanker & Flatbed Starting Salary: $16.91 per hour HELP WANTED 3639 Genie upgrade! Call RELIABLE LOVING day NEEDED! Plenty of Status: Full-time position with benefi ts 1-800-341-2087 (ucan) Full & Part Time Positions: My Computer Works. NORTH VALLEY Appli- care in Tooele has Freight & Great Pay! Closing Date: Until departments needs are met ance. Washers/ dryers openings. Any ages Start with Prime Today! Computer problems? DO YOU Love Pam- refrigerators, freezers, welcome. Toni Call 800-277-0212 or Positions are contingent upon continued funding BUILDING MAINTENANCE Viruses, spyware, pered Chef? Are you stoves, dishwashers. (435)833-9144 apply online at drivefor- provided by the Law Enforcement Services Agree- email, printer issues, curious about Pam- ENGINEER/TECHNICIAN $149-$399. Complete prime.com (ucan) ment between Wendover City and Tooele County bad internet connec- pered Chef? Inter- repair service. Satis- WANT TO get the latest tions - FIX IT NOW! ested in attending a The Opportunity faction guaranteed. local news? Subscribe HAVING A yard sale? Professional, U.S.- Pampered Chef cook- Tooele County is currently accepting applications Parts for all brands. Gift to the Transcript Bulle- Advertise in the Tran- to establish a roster for a Deputy Sheriff with based technicians. $25 ing show? Would you cards w/purchases over tin. script the Tooele County Sheriff’s Department for the off service. Call for im- like to host a cooking, $199. (435)830-3225. Wendover Offi ce; Applicants must be L.E.O. mediate help. catalog or Facebook HAMPTON INN - TOOELE (435)843-9154 certifi ed and you must attach a copy of your Peace 1-800-749-3985 (ucan) show? Would you like Offi cer Certifi cation along with the employment AMERICAN INN & SUITES - TOOELE a career or to earn application. GENERAL SKILLS & KNOWLEDGE: One call, does it all! Fast and Reliable Handy- extra income as a Garage, Yard POSITION DUTIES: Perform professional • General Building Maintenance and preventative Pampered Chef con- Maintenance Interior & Exterior man Services. Call Sales duties maintain law and order in Tooele County. sultant? Contact me Performs a variety of entry level law enforcement • Basic Plumbing, Electrical and HVAC equipment ServiceLive and get re- duties related to enforcing the laws, maintaining maintenance ferred to a pro today: at (435)830-8784 HAVING A GARAGE the peace, and protecting the citizens of assigned • Basic Computer skills and common software skills Call 800-519-5804 or chefamy@ SALE? Advertise it in Water Distribution Operator I, II, or III jurisdictions. • Carpentry, Drywall & Painting (ucan) fullhappiness.com or the classifieds. Call • Mechanically Inclined visit my website at 882-0050 Operators perform skilled and manual work relating to installation, Minimum Qualifi cations • Self Starter PRIVATE TUTORING. www.papmeredchef. maintenance, and testing of the City’s culinary water system. Typical duties • Graduation from high school or GED equivalent biz/afeinauer include operating heavy equipment such as backhoe, and performing • 21 years of age at time of hire. SPECIFIC SKILLS & KNOWLEDGE: I am a certified TOOELE ARMY DE- installation or repair of water service connections, water lines, and meters; • Certifi ed Pool Operator license teacher with 20yrs ex- POT, Saturday May • A citizen of the United States; a resident of the ENJOY 100 percent repairing water mains; cleaning and maintaining storage tanks; locating and State of Utah; • Hotel Lock Systems perience. All ages/ 17th, 9am-1pm. Arts & repairing water line leaks; inspecting tanks and wells; monitoring water  ow • Must possess and maintain a valid Driver’s • TV Network, CCTV & WIFI Infrastructure Systems subjects. Call Angela guaranteed, delivered crafts sale, ceramic using computerized system; marking lines for “blue staking; and providing to-the-door Omaha License; No disqualifying criminal history; No REQUIRES: (435)882-2733 items. Most items $1 back-up to other divisions as needed including, but not limited to, removing DUI convictions in the past two years. • Dependability and willing to work a fl exible (435)496-0590 Steaks! SAVE 74 per- snow and reading meters. schedule. cent PLUS 4 FREE TOOELE, 871 S Cole- For specifi c information pertaining to this • Neat, Organized and Honest. RAIN GUTTERS, seam- Burgers - The Family man, Daily 9am-9pm Water Reclamation Collection (Sewer) recruitment, contact Tita Adams at 435-843-3157 • Trainable and Teachable. less, aluminum, all col- Value Combo - ONLY until everything is gone! or email at [email protected] ors, licensed and in- $39.99. ORDER Today Huge yard sale! Operator I, II, or III Subject to: Background Check and Drug Free. Applications and additional information sured, free estimates. 1-800-691-0376 Use code 49381LXL or Operators perform skilled and manual work relating to cleaning, monitoring are available at the Compensation Commensurate with Experience and (435)841-4001 and maintenance of the City’s wastewater collection system. Typical duties Job Performance www.OmahaSteaks. Tooele County Human Resource Offi ce DEADLINES FOR clas- Pets include using video inspection equipment to examine and survey sewer lines, 47 South Main Street Tooele, UT Apply at: tooelehamptonemployment.com com/print17 (ucan) using high pressure jetting/vacuum trucks to clean sewer lines, remove root sifieds ads are Monday intrusions, and using hand and power equipment to repair broken sewer lines. or visit our website at www.co.tooele.ut.us (No phone calls please) and Wednesdays by FOR SALE: Treadmill Pampered Pet Resort Operators also respond to calls for wastewater back-ups in private residence EEO Employer 4:45 p.m. $250; Slot machine to- and business which are normally in basements and involve working with kens only $250; Bridal Quality pet care for emotional and upset citizens. Operators determine cause of back-ups, inspects set of rings $1500 obo. over 30 years. damages, takes photos and video surveillance of damage, writes detailed (435)882-2177 Dog & Cat boarding incident reports, and recommend future action required. 435-884-3374 For additional information on these jobs including the required quali‡ cations If you sell Insurance, pamperedpetresort.com and working conditions can be viewed at www.tooelecity.org. promote a hospital or AKC ROTTWEILER an ambulance service, To Apply place your classified ad pups, excellent German in all 47 of Utah's news- pedigree. Guard, show, Return a completed Tooele City Application to: Tooele City HR O ce, papers. The cost is only or pet quality pups, 90 N Main, Tooele, UT, 84074 or fax to 435-843-2106 by 5:00 p.m. on May 21, 2014. $163. for a 25 word ad $800. (435)496-3371 Pre-employment drug screen required and comprehensive background check including, but not limited to, criminal records review required. ($5. For each additional DOG GROOMING ADA/EEO Employer - www.tooelecity.org word). You will reach Safe, clean, up to 500,000 newspa- professional. per readers. Just call Rockstar Backstage. Tooele Transcript Bulle- (435)843-8700 tin at (435)882-0050 for details. (Ucan) RUSH LAKE ProFlowers - Enjoy 33 KENNELS. COOK Percent off our Dog & Cat boarding, Mother's Day Spec- obedience training. tacular Bouquet with Call (435)882-5266 TOOELE COUNTY AGING DEPARTMENT FREE Chocolates! rushlakekennels.com Starting Salary: $10.39 per hour $19.99 plus s/h. Plus, Status: Part-time (19.5 Hours)/No Benefi ts as a special bonus take Closing Date: May 21, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. 20 percent off all prod- ucts over $29! Go to Livestock DUTIES: www.Proflowers.com/ This position is responsible for the preparation of all types of cooked foods for the department of Aging. cute or call Need to sell that new This position will assist with the development and 1-800-264-4094 (ucan) champion bull or your evaluation of quality control and quality assurance yearling calves? Place REDUCE YOUR CABLE of food preparation in accordance with Federal, your classified ad into BILL!* Get a State and Local guidelines. Assists in ordering 47 newspapers, find whole-home Satellite all food and non-food supplies and conducting your buyers quickly. For system installed at NO a weekly inventory. Performs related duties as only $163. your 25 COST and program- required. word classified will be ming starting at seen by up to 500,000 This position involves frequent lifting of 25-50 $19.99/mo. FREE readers. It is as simple pounds with occasional lifting of up to 100 pounds HD/DVR Upgrade to as calling the Tooele or more. This is often combined with bending, new callers, SO CALL Transcript Bulletin at twisting, or working on irregular surfaces or at NOW 1-855-476-6475 (435)882-0050 for de- heights above the ground (ucan) tails. (Ucan) MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Safe Step Walk-In Tub A. Graduation from High School; and One (1) Alert for Seniors. Bath- Sporting year of related experience. room falls can be fatal. OR Approved by Arthritis Goods B. An equivalent combination of education and Foundation. Therapeu- experience. SELLING YOUR moun- tic Jets. Less Than 4 Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities: Inch Step-In. Wide tain bike? Advertise it in the classifieds. Call Ability to prepare foods for special diets, Door. Anti-Slip Floors. individuals and large groups. Ability to develop American Made. Instal- 882-0050 www.tooele transcript.com effective working relationships with co-workers, lation Included. Call supervisors, and the public. Must possess a valid 800-682-1403 for $750 Utah Drivers License. Food Handler’s Permit Off. (ucan) Personals required. Must possess a Safe Serve Certifi cation. SELL YOUR computer in the classifieds. Call For specifi c information pertaining to this 882-0050 or visit Auto Accident Attorney recruitment, contact Tita Adams at (435) 843-3157 www.tooeletranscript. INJURED IN AN AUTO or email at [email protected]. com ACCIDENT? Call Inju- Applications and additional information are available ryFone for a free case at the Tooele County Human Resource Offi ce GOT A good idea for a evaluation. Never a 47 South Main Street Tooele story? Call the Tran- cost to you. Don`t wait, or online at www.co.tooele.ut.us script and let us know c a l l n o w , 882-0050. 1-800-607-6915 (ucan) EEO Employer B6 Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Tuesday May 13, 2014

Motorcycles & Apartments Homes for Financial Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted ATVs for Rent Rent Homes Mobile Homes Services

Business owners If you CONCRETE MIXER HOLIDAY INN Express !04 YAMAHA V-Star GRANTSVILLE CLEAN EXCELLENT CONDI- $$SAVE MONEY 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile Are you in BIG trouble need someone fast, drivers needed, Ge- is currently accepting 1100 Custom, 10k 2bdrm 1bth duplex, ce- TION Singlewide Search Bank & HUD home for rent, no smok- with the IRS? Stop place your classified ad neva Rock- Tooele. De- applications for the fol- miles, $3500. ramic tile throughout, 2bdrm, 1bth only homes www.Tooele ing/ pets. 882-1550 wage & bank levies, in all 48 of Utah's news- liver concrete within lowing positions: Week- (435)830-3217 w/d, carport, yard, ref- $570/mo w/option to BankHomes.com liens & audits, unfiled papers. The person you specifications. CDL, end Night Auditor, Fri- erences checked. buy. Grantsville Village, Berna Sloan (435) 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile tax returns, payroll is- are looking for could be medical card. Apply at days and Saturdays, $650/mo, $500/dep. 653 E Main Call any- 840-5029 Group 1 home for rent, no smok- sues, & resolve tax from out of town. The genevarock.com. Equal 11pm-7am. Assisting Autos Available June 1st. t i m e . A l e x ing/ pets. 882-1550 debt FAST. Seen on cost is only $163. for a Opportunity Employer. guests and processing (702)558-5108 (435)224-4804 5BDRM, 2 Full baths, CNN. A BBB. Call 25 word ad and it daily audits. Breakfast horse property, .95 1-800-969-1782 (ucan) reaches up to 340,000 DRIVERS: CDL-A Attendant, Sunday- CASH Paid To You for CUTE 2BDRM 1bth, GRANTSVILLE, 4bdrm acre, 412 East 500 Water Shares BANKRUPTCY ON A households. All you do TRAIN and work for us! Thursday, 5am-11am your unwanted or bro- central air, swamp cool- 2bth rambler, 2 car North, Tooele. Large BUDGET *$350 Aspire is call the Transcript Professional, focused Setting up breakfast ken down car, truck or ing, gas heating, fenced garage, central ac, detached garage. Credit Solutions. Stop B u l l e t i n a t CDL training available. and assisting guests. SUV. Free towing. Lost yard, soft water. Ready part finished basement. Zoned for animals. Ask- ONE SHARE Irrigation Garnishments Now!! (435)882-0050 for all Choose Company Must have excellent title? We can help. Call 6/1. No smoking. New carpet, new paint. ing price $205,000. Water, Grantsville. Bankruptcy/ Credit Re- the details. (Mention Driver, Owner Opera- customer service skills. (801)347-2428 $750/mo, $500/dep. $1095/mo. (435)840-2773 Moving. $3500 pair. Get a Fresh Start. UCAN) You can now tor, Lease Operator or We are looking for en- (435)224-4740 92 North Aspen Way (385)207-6684 order online www.utah- ergetic service minded SELL YOUR CAR or (620 East) MANUFACTURED aspirecreditsolution. Lease Trainer. (877) SETTLEMENT CAN- press.com people to join our team. boat in the classifieds. Davidson Realty home for sale. 3bdrm, com 801-446-8216 Li- 369-7092 www.central YON APARTMENTS Must be able to pass Call 882-0050 or visit (801)466-5078 2bth, corner lot with lots censed/ Insured (ucan) CARRIERS NEEDED! truckdrivingjobs.com Deposit moves you in Buildings background and drug www.tooeletranscript. www.dripm.com of trees, private yard. (ucan) with a 12mo lease. Reduce Your Past Tax TOOELE TRAN- tests. Apply in person, com Vorwaller Park . SCRIPT Bulletin is (435)882-6112 If you build, remodel or Bill by as much as 75 HARMONY HOME no phone calls please. $43,000. 53 W 780 N, looking for Paper Car- GRANTSVILLE/ South remove buildings you Percent. Stop Levies, Health and Hospice is Apartments TOOELE, 3BDRM, 2bth Tooele. (435)843-5954 riers. We are also in Orthodontic Dental As- Willow, 4bdrm, 2.5bth, can place your classi- Liens and Wage Gar- committed to being the downstairs duplex, spa- nishments. Call The need of Substitute sistant. Experienced for Rent 2 story, 3 car garage, Planning on selling your fied ad in 45 of Utah's employer of choice. cious bright clean, ac/ Tax DR Now to see if Carriers. If you are Orthodontic assistant new carpet, central ac, home, you could be newspapers for only Currently accepting ap- heater, w/d hookups, you Qualify interested please call one day per week. 2 AND 3bdrm apart- No Pets/ Smoking sending your sales $163. for 25 words ($5. plications for HH Case carport, storage, pets 1-800-398-4601 (ucan) (435)882-0050. Pleasant working envi- ments behind Super $1395/mo points to up to 340,000 for each additional Manager RN. Apply at negotiable. No smok- ronment with an excel- Wal-Mart. Swimming 1088 S. Big Tree Drive households at once. word). You will reach www.harmonyhealth. ing. $820/mo. SELLING YOUR lent doctor and fantastic pool, hot tub, exercise Davidson Realty For $163. you can up to 340,000 house- com (435)830-6994 Public Notices HOME? Advertise it in staff. Minimum one room, playground, full (801)466-5078 place your 25 word holds and all you do is Meetings the classifieds. Call year orthodontic experi- clubhouse. Tooele www.dripm.com classified ad to all 45 call the Transcript Bul- 882-0050 or visit SELL YOUR car in the ence required for this letin at 882-0050 for all Gateway Apartments Homes for newspapers in Utah. Deadline for public no- www.tooeletran Transcript Bulletin Clas- position. More hours the details. (Mention (435)843-4400 HOMES available to pur- Just call the Transcript tices is 4 p.m. the day script.com sified section. available if desired. Rent UCAN Classified Net- chase for LOW IN- Bulletin at 882-0050 for prior to publication. Job will pay well for 2BDRM 1bth, quiet. No work) COME buyers with all the details. (Mention Public notices submit- skilled employee. pets, no smoking, 1yr WHY RENT When You good credit.! Berna ucan) ted past the deadline Please fax or e-mail re- lease, air, w/d hookups, Can Buy? Zero down METAL ROOF/ WALL Tooele Gateway Apartments Sloan (435)840-5029 will not be accepted. sumes to (435) storage shed, carport, & Low Income pro- Panels, Pre-engineered Group 1 Real Estate. SELLING YOUR UPAXLP 882-8954 or email water, sewer, garbage grams, 1st time & Sin- HOME? Advertise it in Metal Buildings. Mill 2 AND 3bdrm apartments behind Karen at info@ included. For further in- gle parent programs, STANSBURY PARK, the classifieds. Call prices for sheeting coil BECOME A SUB- drjensenortho.com formation please call Berna Sloan (435) 3bdrm, 2.5bth, central 882-0050 or visit are at a 4 year low. You SCRIBER. 882-0050 Super Wal-Mart. Swimming pool, (435)882-4986 840-5029 Group 1 air, 2 car garage, no www.tooeletran get the savings. 17 Col- smoking, $1150/mo, script.com ors prime material, cut SELL YOUR computer hot tub, exercise room, playground, 2BDRM, 1BTH, new car- 2BDRM 1BTH, remod- $800/dep. Call to your exact length. in the classifieds. Call Business pet, one car garage, full clubhouse. eled, govt. subsidized. (435)695-8130 SELLING YOUR moun- CO Building Systems 882-0050 or visit Opportunities Playground, carport fenced backyard, tain bike? www.tooele 1-800-COBLDGS www.tooeletranscript. Tooele Gateway Apartments ,free cable. $500/dep. $700/mo, $500/dep. TOOELE, brand new transcript.com (ucan) com Small Business owners: 211 S. Hale, Grants- Call Joe (435)840-1359 carpet, paint, lineloeum, (435)843-4400 Place your classified ad ville. Call Chris 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile 3bdrm, 2bth, fenced in 45 newspapers (435)843-8247 Equal home for rent, no smok- yard, single garage, throughout Utah for Housing Opp. ing/ pets. 882-1550 Close to Settlement only $163. for 25 Canyon Elementary. words, and $5. per 2BDRM apartment for 4BDRM, 3BTH Home, 2 $1195/mo. Half first word over 25. You will rent, call (435)882-7583 car garage, close to month free if move in reach up to 340,000 school, $1250/mo, by May 15th. guar- households and it is a 2BDRM VERY Nice, The Kirk $750/dep. Call Joe drightproperty.com one call, one order, one Quiet, carport, storage Quiet, Quality apartments in a (435)840-1359 (801)842-9631 restored historic structure bill program. Call the shed, w/d hookups, Transcript Bulletin at $625/mo. Call Ron DUPLEX FOR rent, SELL YOUR computer AffordAble residentiAl Community The Best Places at the Best Prices 882-0050 for further (435)849-3969 or Alli- 2bdrm, 1bth, 1100sqft, in the classifieds. Call • Room/Bath $500 info. (ucan) son (435)830-9147 no smoking, $650/mo 882-0050 or visit Completely Furnished • 1 Bdrm or Studio $600 mo. $550/dep. 435-830- www.tooeletranscript. CARRIERS • 2 Bdrm $700 Weekly & Monthly Rates AWESOME 1BDRM 2501 com All amenities included. Pet friendly. LDS standards, Wanted 1200sqft, $600/mo, $85 fenced yard, laundry and large public areas. utilities, $600/dep, fur- 57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372 nished, w/d included, 637 E 1370 N • TOOELE 57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372 CALL ME Last for Fast soft water, LDS stan- NEEDED Cash for your car, dards, background For Sale truck, van or SUV. Free check, no smoking/ by Owner Please call 882-0050 for details. towing. Call pets. (435)843-1379. (801)455-9599 BASEMENT STUDIO 1 DESPERATELY Looking person maximum, for witnesses to car separate kitchen and $ wreck on 3-6-14 at bath, utilties included. ONLY 230,000 9:42pm at intersection No smoking, no pets. Modern 2 story Home. New carpet, newer paint, of 1280 N & Main. Call $475/mo, $300/dep. (435)830-2203 effi cient furnace, basement apt. w/full bath, 46B E 100 S. huge master closet, RV parking, large kitchen. (435)882-7828 WANTED: Scrap metal. Call 801.232.2166 Appliances, lawn mow- (435)830-6916 Now Accepting Applications ers, garbage disposals, Now Renting etc. Will pick up free. IncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply Call Rick at ExclusivelyRental assistance for Seniors may be (801)599-5634 available.Pet Friendly Call for details SELL YOUR CAR or 5 Acre Spring Canyon Estates boat in the classifieds. Call 882-0050 or visit Call for435.843.0717 details www.tooeletranscript. TDD 800.735.2900 com or e-mail your ad Are you ready to build your dream Home on 5 acres? 435.843.0717 to tbp@tooeletran- script.com Pine Canyon Road Come take a look at Spring 119 Sandra Larsen 117 101 Canyon Estates. REAL ESTATE 118 103 15 beautiful 5 acre For All Your 102 104 Real Estate Needs! 116 lots with amazing 120 105 views still available 435.224.9186 115 257 N BROADWAY • TOOELE 1332 E 630 S • TOOELE 121 122 starting at ... 114 127 123 106

Under Droubay Road $ ONLY $150,000 ONLY $380,000 Newer carpet & tile. Newer paint & energy Gorgeous CustomContract Built Home! Loaded w/luxurious 126 effi cient furnace. Gas fi replace. Basement apt. w/2 upgrades! Huge windows. Basement has kitchenette 99,000 125 entries! Covered patio. R.V. parking. Lot backs up & wood burning stove insert in fi replace. Large 112 124 to alley and has roll away gate for great access. bedrooms & bathrooms! You will love it!!! 113 107 584 S OAK LANE • TOOELE 569 E 180 NORTH • TOOELE Use your own builder or one of ours. 111 110 109 108 ONLY $220,000 ONLY $225,000 Deer Hollow Condo in excellent condition! Large kitchen with lots of cabinets and counter Kitchen has cabinets galore! LARGE walk in space.Stainless Steel Appliances. Main fl oor closet in master & basement bdrms. Huge master laundry. Central Air. Fully fi nished basement. bath. Large deck. Beautiful views! 7 Bedrooms! Fully landscaped! CLEAN!! 255 S 100 W • TOOELE 484 N OVERLAND RD • TOOELE Under ONLY $125,000 ONLY $118,900 This home was remodeled just a few Check out thisContract darling brick rambler! Newer paint years ago. New wiring, plumbing, etc. and fl ooring. 1 car garage. R.V. parking. Nicely Close to all schoold. Extra Large lot with alley access. landscaped. Newer vinylwindows. 154 N PINEHURST • TOOELE 711 S 1050 W • TOOELE Under $ Under $ ONLY 105,000 ONLY 195,000Contract Nicely remodeled house on quiet tree Quality craftsmanship. Lot of upgrades! Granite lined street.Contract New carpet, new vinyl, new counters, under mount sinks, upgraded carpet, main paint. New concrete work. One car garage fl oor laundry, 120 sq ft cold storage. central air, extra wide and deep garage. Compare to other new builds! Call Laramie Dunn wasconverted to a large shed. LAND 533 S CANYON WAY • TOOELE Call LaramieTooele County’sDunn for Real ALL Estate Specialist 4000 N SR 36 Corner of SR36 & Erda Way. Apx. 35.11 acres of vacant land w/9.66 acres zoned CG (Commercial) & the remaining acrege of 25.45 your Real Estate needs acres is zoned RR-5. (Residential on 5 acre lots.) 408 N 250 W $45,000. 1.25 ac in Tooele City! 435-224-4000 $40,000. Corner Lot. Under 260 W 400 N ONLY $165,000 300 W 400 N 1.25 ac on corner lot, Tooele City Fresh new paint & carpet. New furnace and central Rush Valley. $32,500 Contract 1173 CHURCH air. New electrical panel. Jetted tub in basement. 2947 W RUIZ Prime building lot! Stockton. $64,900 Nice back yard w/covered patio. Brand new blinds. HotHomesTooele.com PUBLIC NOTICE On June 24 2014 at 5:30 p.m., the Tooele Army Depot will hold and con- duct a public hearing in room 159 of the Utah State University (USU) extension office located at 151 N Main St, Tooele, Utah 84074. The purpose of the hear- ing is to receive com- ments regarding a Class 2 modification to Tooele Army Depot's permit for Post Closure Monitoring and Corrective Action of Solid Waste Manage- ment Units (SWMUs), administered by the Utah Department of Environ- NOTICE OF PUBLIC mental Quality, Division COMMENT! of Solid and Hazardous Class 3 Permit Modifica- Waste. This permit es- tion Request tablishes requirements Tooele Army Depot for the evaluation of re- South (TEAD-S) Hazard- leases of hazardous ous Waste Permit wastes or hazardous The Director of the Divi- constituents, the devel- sion of Solid and Haz- opment and implementa- ardous Waste has pre- tion of corrective meas- pared a Draft Permit ures, and the post clo- Modification Approval sure monitoring and (draft approval) in re- maintenance of imple- sponse to a Class 3 Per- mented corrective meas- mit Modification Request ures. to the TEAD-S Hazard- Proposed modifications ous Waste Permit. !This to the permit include permit modification adds changes that would al- Areas of Concern to the low for the demolition of Corrective Action Pro- the Groundwater Treat- gram in Module V, adds ment plant (GWTP). The Post Closure Plans for GWTP operated at Solid Waste Manage- TEAD from approxi- ment Units 9, 19, and 33 mately December 1993 in Module VI and makes to June 2004 and re- administrative changes moved approximately throughout the permit 2,700 kilograms (kg) of such as changing the fa- trichloroethylene (TCE) cility name, updating the (Parsons, 2012). From permit in accordance 2004 to present TEAD with the current mission has been required to of TEAD-S and other keep the GWTP in a corrections. state of readiness in ac- The public comment pe- cordance with their riod to receive com- RCRA Post Closure per- ments on the draft ap- mit. This gave the Utah proval will commence on Department of Environ- May 13, 2014 and end mental Quality, US Envi- on June 26, 2014. In ac- ronmental Protection cordance with R315-4- Agency (EPA), and the 1.11 of the Utah Admin- local community the re- istrative Code, any inter- assurance that if the ested person may re- TCE contamination ever quest a public hearing escalated out of control on this draft approval. !A the system could be re- request for a public hear- activated. A Corrective ing must be in writing Measures Implementa- and must state the na- tion Plan has been com- ture of the issues pro- pleted and accepted by posed to be raised in the the Division of Solid and hearing. Hazardous Waste which Documents related to recommends the GWTP NOTICE OF TRUS- this application can be be Decommissioned TEE'S SALE reviewed at the following (Parsons 2104). Imple- The following described location: Division of Solid mented source treatment real property will be sold and Hazardous Waste technologies such as at public auction to the Multi Agency State Of- Soil Vapor Extraction highest bidder, purchase fice Building (SVE) and Air Sparging price payable in lawful 195 North 1950 West, (AS) have been exe- money of the United 2nd Floor cuted which have reduce States of America at the Salt Lake City, Utah the amount of TCE that time of sale, at the main For the public's conven- could be transported to entrance of the Tooele ience, unofficial copies groundwater allowing County Courthouse, of the documents related Monitored Natural At- a/k/a the Third Judicial to this draft approval are tenuation (MNA) to be District Court, 74 South available on the Internet further evaluated as the 100 East, Tooele, Utah, at: http://www.hazard- path forward. on Friday, June 13, ouswaste.utah.gov/Pub- A copy of the permit will 2014, at the hour of 9:30 lic/PublicHearingsand- be available for review a.m. of that day for the CommentPeriods.htm by the general public purpose of foreclosing a Written comments will be during regular business deed of trust originally accepted if received by hours at the Tooele executed by Isaiah L. Ar- 5:00 p.m. on June 26, Army Depot Environ- ellano, in favor of Mort- 2014 and should be sub- mental Office (Building gage Electronic Regis- mitted to the address be- 501) located two miles tration Systems, Inc. as low. !Comments can south of Tooele, Utah. Nominee for Utah Mort- also be hand delivered The permit will also be gage Loan Corporation, to the Division address available for review at its successors and as- above and must be re- the State of Utah, De- signs, covering real ceived by 5:00 p.m. on partment of Environmen- property located at ap- June 26, 2014. tal Quality, Division of proximately 266 North Scott T. Anderson, Di- Solid and Hazardous 2nd Street, Tooele, rector Waste, located at 195 Tooele County, Utah, Division of Solid and North 1950 West, Salt and more particularly de- Hazardous Waste De- PUBLIC NOTICE Lake City, Utah. scribed as: partment of Environmen- On June 24 2014 at 5:30 Questions concerning LOT 6 AND THE tal Quality P.O. Box p.m., the Tooele Army the proposed modifica- NORTH 10 FEET OF 144880 Salt Lake City, Depot will hold and con- tion may be directed to LOT 7, BLOCK 116, Utah 84114-4880 duct a public hearing in the Tooele Army Depot PLAT “C” TOOELE CITY Comments can also be room 159 of the Utah Environmental Office, by SURVEY. sent by electronic mail NOTICE State University (USU) contacting Nick Mont- ALSO: BEGINNING AT to: [email protected]. There are delinquent extension office located gomery (435) 833-2761 THE NORTHWEST !Comments sent in elec- upon the following de- at 151 N Main St, or nicholas.d.montgom- CORNER OF LOT 6, tronic format should be scribed stock, on ac- Tooele, Utah 84074. [email protected] or the BLOCK 116, PLAT “C”, INVITATION TO BID identified by putting the count of assessment lev- The purpose of the hear- Utah Division of Solid TOOELE CITY SUR- OWNER: The Tooele following in the subject ied on the 26th day of ing is to receive com- and Hazardous Waste VEY, RUNNING County School District line: !Public Comment on February 2014, the ments regarding a Class by contacting Helge THENCE EAST 130.0 Board of Education TEAD-S Class 3 Draft amounts set opposite 2 modification to Tooele Gabert at (801) FEET TO THE NORTH- PROJECT: Fire Alarm Approval. !All documents the names of the respec- Army Depot's permit for 536-0200 or hgabert@ EAST CORNER OF LOT Upgrade Tooele Jr. High included in comments tive stockholders as fol- Post Closure Monitoring utah.gov. 6; THENCE RUNNING School 411 West Vine should be submitted as lows: and Corrective Action of A 60 Day public com- NORTH 1.0 FEET; Street Tooele, Utah ASCII (text) files or in pdf Bryce and Jeannie Ap- Solid Waste Manage- ment period regarding THENCE SOUTH 84074 format. plegat owning 1 share, ment Units (SWMUs), the proposed modifica- 89°41'28” WEST 130.0 BID OPENING: 2:00 PM Under Utah Code Sec- Certificate #526, owing administered by the Utah tion of the permit begins FEET; THENCE SOUTH Tuesday May 27, 2014 tion 19-1-301.5 a person $242.00 Department of Environ- on May 13, 2014 and will 0.7 FEET TO BEGIN- Tooele County School NOTICE OF PUBLIC who wishes to challenge James Brewer owning 1 mental Quality, Division end at 5:00 pm on July NING, TOOELE CITY, District District Office 92 COMMENT! a permit order may only share, Certificate #1676, of Solid and Hazardous 11, 2014. Written com- TOOELE COUNTY, South Lodestone Way Class 3 Permit Modifica- raise an issue or argu- owing $242.00 Waste. This permit es- ments may be submitted UTAH. Tooele, Utah 84074 tion Request ment during an adjudica- 817 E Rodeo, owned by tablishes requirements to Nick Montgomery, En- 02-094-0-0025 Project documents will Tooele Army Depot tory proceeding that was Tawny Dewsnup, own- for the evaluation of re- vironmental Office, The current beneficiary be available at the South (TEAD-S) Hazard- raised during the public ing 1 share, Certificate leases of hazardous JMTE-GME-ENV, 1 of the trust deed is Tooele County School ous Waste Permit comment period and #2546, owing $442.06 wastes or hazardous Tooele Army Depot, JPMorgan Chase Bank, District, District Offices, The Director of the Divi- was supported with suffi- 322 E Legacy Lane constituents, the devel- Building 501, Tooele, National Association, or by email to sion of Solid and Haz- cient information or owned by Josh Garrard, opment and implementa- Utah 84074-5003 or to and the record owner of [email protected] ardous Waste has pre- documentation to enable owning 1 share, Certifi- tion of corrective meas- Mr. Scott Anderson, Di- the property as of the re- g. Sealed bids will be pared a Draft Permit the director to fully con- cate #2741, owing ures, and the post clo- rector, Division of Solid cording of the notice of received by the Board of Modification Approval sider the substance and $242.00 sure monitoring and and Hazardous Waste, default is Isaiah L. Arel- Education for the acous- (draft approval) in re- significance of the issue. 631 Coach Lane owned maintenance of imple- Utah Department of En- lano and Tera Eisen- tical wall panels at the sponse to a Class 3 Per- For further information, by Justin Hemker, own- mented corrective meas- vironmental Quality, 195 menger. The trustee's address and time stated mit Modification Request please contact Tom Ball ing 1 share, Certificate ures. North 1950 West, PO sale of the aforede- above. Bids received af- to the TEAD-S Hazard- of the Division of Solid #2675, owing 242.00 Proposed modifications Box 144880, Salt Lake scribed real property will ter the bid receipt time ous Waste Permit. !This and Hazardous Waste at MaryAnn and Dusty Tuesday May 13, 2014 to the permit include City, Utah be made without war- stated will not accepted. permit modification adds (801) 536-0251. !In com- Sagers, owning 1 share, changes that would al- 84114-4880. Tooeleranty Transcrip as to title, posses-t-BulleThe ownertin reserves the Areas of Concern to the pliance with the Ameri- Certificate #1814, owingb7 low for the demolition of References sion, or encumbrances. right to reject any and all Corrective Action Pro- cans with Disabilities $242.00 the Groundwater Treat- Parsons, 2012. Final Bidders must be pre- bids, or to waive any ir- gram in Module V, adds Act, individuals with spe- Robert Blaine Sutton, Public Notices Public Notices mentPublic plant (GWTP).Notices The CorrectivePublic Notices Measures paredPublic to tender Notices a cash- regularitiesPublic Notices or informali- PostPublic Closure Notices Plans for cialPublic needs Notices (including owningPublic 1 share, Notices Certifi- Meetings Meetings GWTPMeetings operated at StudyMeetings Report, Tooele ier's checkTrustees in the amount tiesMiscellaneous in any bid or in the SolidMiscellaneous Waste Manage- auxiliaryMiscellaneous communicative cateMiscellaneous #590, owing TEAD from approxi- Army Depot, Tooele, of $20,000.00 at the bidding. All bids are sub- ment Units 9, 19, and 33 aids and services) $242.00 COMMUNITY DEVEL- PUBLIC NOTICE mately December 1993 Utah. Prepared for the sale. The balance of the ject to final approval of in Module VI and makes should contact Dana Leslie Luo, owning 1 OPMENT BLOCK NOTICE IS HEREBY to June 2004 and re- US Army Corps of Engi- purchase price must be the Board of Education administrative changes Powers, Office of Human share, Certificate #1032, GRANT (CDBG) GIVEN THAT the Tooele moved approximately neers, Sacramento Dis- paid by cashier's check at its regular schedule throughout the permit Resources, at (801) owing $242.00 SECOND PUBLIC City Planning Commis- 2,700 kilograms (kg) of trict: Final June 2012. or wire transfer received board meeting. All ques- such as changing the fa- 536-4412 TDD (801) Sea Ray Investments, HEARING NOTICE sion will meet in a public trichloroethylene (TCE) Parsons, 2014. Final by 12:00 noon the fol- tions concerning the bid cility name, updating the 536-4414 or by email at owning 34 shares, Cer- Valley Behavioral hearing and Business (Parsons, 2012). From Corrective Measures Im- lowing business day. shall be directed to Ste- permit in accordance [email protected]. tificate #2630, owing Health- Pathways Do- meeting scheduled for 2004 to present TEAD plementation Program The trustee reserves the ven L. West Construc- with the current mission (Published in the Tran- $6037.00 mestic Violence Shelter - Wednesday, May 14, has been required to Plan for Groundwater, right to void the effect of tion Coordinator for of TEAD-S and other script Bulletin May 13, 127 E Harvest Lane Tooele, Tooele County, 2014 in the hour of 7:00 keep the GWTP in a Tooele Army Depot, the trustee's sale after Tooele County School corrections. 2014) owned by Steve Som- Utah will hold a public PM. The meeting will be state of readiness in ac- Tooele, Utah. Prepared the sale based upon in- District at 435-833-1900. The public comment pe- mers, owning 1 share, hearing to discuss the held at Tooele City Hall cordance with their for the U.S. Army Corps formation unknown to (Published in the Tran- riod to receive com- NOTICE OF SALE Certificate #2441, owing project determined to be in the City Council RCRA Post Closure per- of Engineers, February the trustee at the time of script Bulletin May 13, ments on the draft ap- TOOELE COUNTY $242.00 applied for in the CDBG Chambers, located at 90 mit. This gave the Utah 2014. the sale, such as a bank- 15, 20 & 22, 2014) proval will commence on SHERIFF'S OFFICE Frank Taylor, owning 1 Small Cities Program for North Main Street, Department of Environ- (Published in the Tran- ruptcy filing, a loan rein- May 13, 2014 and end The following will be sold share, Certificate #230, Program Year 2014. Tooele, Utah. mental Quality, US Envi- script Bulletin May 13, statement, or an agree- NOTICE on June 26, 2014. In ac- at public auction, on the owing $242.00 Purchasing of exciting Agenda Items ronmental Protection 2014) ment between the trustor An emergency hazard- cordance with R315-4- second floor front door of Kelly and Macae Wan- DV Shelter facility in 1. Pledge of Allegiance Agency (EPA), and the and beneficiary to post- ous waste permit (#UT- 1.11 of the Utah Admin- the County Building berg, owning 1 share, Tooele County. Com- 2. Roll Call local community the re- pone or cancel the sale. 010-2014) has been is- istrative Code, any inter- stairs (47 South Main) in Certificate #1817, owing ments will be solicited on 3. Public Hearing and assurance that if the Public Notices If so voided, the only re- sued to United States ested person may re- Tooele, County of $332.00 project scope, imple- Motion for conditional TCE contamination ever Trustees course of the highest Army, Tooele Army De- quest a public hearing Tooele, State of Utah, on In accordance with laws mentation, and its effects use permit for a 21 foot escalated out of control bidder is to receive a full pot located in Tooele on this draft approval. !A the 29th day of May, of the State of Utah and on residents. The hear- tall, 1,500 square foot the system could be re- Deadline for public no- refund of the money paid County, Utah.!!The per- request for a public hear- 2014 at 10:00 o'clock the order of the Board of ings will begin at 7:00 RV storage garage. activated. A Corrective tices is 4 p.m. the day to the trustee. THIS IS mit authorizes the ing must be in writing a.m. on said day that Directors made on the pm on May 20, 2013 and 4. Public Hearing and Measures Implementa- prior to publication. AN ATTEMPT TO COL- Tooele Army Depot and must state the na- certain pieces of prop- 26th day of February, will be held at the Motion for a conditional tion Plan has been com- Public notices submit- LECT A DEBT. ANY IN- (TEAD) to store the fol- ture of the issues pro- erty in Tooele County, 2014, so many shares of Tooele County Building use permit and design pleted and accepted by ted past the deadline FORMATION OB- lowing items at TEAD"s posed to be raised in the State of Utah, described such stock as may be located at 47 South Main review for a 16,000 sq. the Division of Solid and will not be accepted. TAINED WILL BE USED Open Burn/Open Deto- hearing. as follows to-wit: necessary to pay the de- Tooele, Utah. Further in- ft. Science and Technol- Hazardous Waste which UPAXLP FOR THAT PURPOSE. nation facility: 1 rocket Documents related to RV/ Trailer 158317 linquent assessment formation can be ob- ogy building at 345 recommends the GWTP DATED this 13th day of motor, 440 cartridges, 40 this application can be 1970 Camp Trailer thereon, together with tained by contacting Alex South Tooele Blvd. by be Decommissioned NOTICE OF TRUS- May, 2014 flash reducers, 750 reviewed at the following Ford Ranger the late fee, costs of ad- C. Gonzalez at (435) Utah State University. (Parsons 2104). Imple- TEE'S SALE Marlon L. Bates, suc- bomb adapter boosters location: Division of Solid 1FTCR15XXSPA11273 vertising, and expenses 843-3520. In compliance 5. Public Hearing and mented source treatment The following described cessor trustee with a net explosive and Hazardous Waste 1995 With Shell Pick-up of the sale, will be sold with the American with Motion for conditional technologies such as real property will be sold Scalley Reading Bates weight of 7,449 pounds Multi Agency State Of- 4x4/Red to the highest bidder at a Disabilities Act, individu- use permit and design Soil Vapor Extraction at public auction to the Hansen & Rasmussen, in ten detonation pits, fice Building Haulmark Utility Trailer public auction to be held als needing special ac- review for Tooele City to (SVE) and Air Sparging highest bidder, purchase P.C. 5,985 pounds of propel- 195 North 1950 West, 16HCB08194U028966 at the principal business commodations (including construct a well house to (AS) have been exe- price payable in lawful 15 West South Temple, lant in seven burn pans 2nd Floor Transport DLX/ White of the corporation, at 411 auxiliary communicative house equipment and cuted which have reduce money of the United Ste. 600 and 28 rocket motors Salt Lake City, Utah Dell Laptop Computer So. West Street, Grants- aids and services) during mechanicals for the op- the amount of TCE that States of America at the Salt Lake City, Utah with a net explosive For the public's conven- PP10S ON-JC-8863- ville, Utah, on the 14th these hearings should eration of a new well lo- could be transported to time of sale, at the main 84101 weight of 840 pounds in ience, unofficial copies 4864__ 547-07700 day of May, 2014, at the notify Alex C. Gonzalez cated at the Tooele Ro- groundwater allowing entrance of the Tooele Telephone: (801) five silos.!!The emer- of the documents related Marlin Rifle Model 781 hour of 8 p.m. at Valley Behavioral deo Grounds 200 West Monitored Natural At- County Courthouse, 531-7870 gency permit for storage to this draft approval are 22720620 (Published in the Tran- Health - 100 South 1000 600 North. tenuation (MNA) to be a/k/a the Third Judicial Business Hours: 9:00 was necessary because available on the Internet Shotgun Marlin Model script Bulletin May 1, 6, West Tooele, Utah 6. Review and Approval further evaluated as the District Court, 74 South a.m. to 5:00 p.m. the weather conditions at: http://www.hazard- 311A (no serial#) Double 8 & 13, 2014) 84074, (435) 843-3520 of Planning Commission path forward. 100 East, Tooele, Utah, Trustee No. 51121-980 were no longer within the ouswaste.utah.gov/Pub- Barell at least three days prior minutes for meeting held A copy of the permit will on Friday, June 13, (Published in the Tran- permitted limits after the lic/PublicHearingsand- Rifle Glenfield Model 60 PUBLIC NOTICE to the hearing to be at- April 23, 2014. be available for review 2014, at the hour of 9:30 script Bulletin May 13, items had been prepared CommentPeriods.htm 72159517 Request for Pricing tended. 7. Adjourn by the general public a.m. of that day for the 20 & 27, 2014) for treatment, which pre- Written comments will be Rifle Crack Short Model On behalf of The State Individuals with speech Pursuant to the Ameri- during regular business purpose of foreclosing a vented TEAD from per- accepted if received by 26 (no serial#) .22 Rifle of Utah and Utah State and/or hearing impair- cans with Disabilities hours at the Tooele deed of trust originally forming treatment. 5:00 p.m. on June 26, Rifle Chipmunk 45185 University Tooele, Gra- ments may call the Re- Act, individuals needing Army Depot Environ- executed by Isaiah L. Ar- Public Notices This permit was effective 2014 and should be sub- Uniflame BBQ Grill moll Construction lay Utah by dialing 711. special accommodations mental Office (Building ellano, in favor of Mort- Water User April 22, 2014 and ex- mitted to the address be- Two Yamaha Speaker (CM/GC) is requesting Spanish Relay Utah; during this meeting 501) located two miles gage Electronic Regis- pired April 29, low. !Comments can 21H101117 pricing for the USU 1.888.346.3162 should notify Rachelle south of Tooele, Utah. tration Systems, Inc. as Deadline for public no- 2014.!!Copies of the per- also be hand delivered Misc. Items Tooele Science and (Published in the Tran- Custer, Tooele City The permit will also be Nominee for Utah Mort- tices is 4 p.m. the day mit are available for pub- to the Division address Viewing of the property Technology Building to script Bulletin May 8 & Planner prior to the available for review at gage Loan Corporation, prior to publication. lic inspection during nor- above and must be re- will be on Tuesday May be located at 345 Tooele 13, 2014) meeting at (435) the State of Utah, De- its successors and as- Public notices submit- mal business hours at ceived by 5:00 p.m. on 27th, 2014 from Blvd. Plans and specifi- 843-2130 or TDD (435) partment of Environmen- signs, covering real ted past the deadline the Division of Solid and June 26, 2014. 10:00am to 11:30pm cations will be available 843-2180. tal Quality, Division of property located at ap- will not be accepted. Hazardous Waste, lo- Scott T. Anderson, Di- @1960 S. Main (Tooele May 7, 2014 at 10:00 (Published in the Tran- Solid and Hazardous proximately 266 North UPAXLP cated on the 2nd floor of rector Co. Detention Center) in AM !!for your review and PUBLIC NOTICE script Bulletin May 13, Waste, located at 195 2nd Street, Tooele, the Multi Agency State Division of Solid and Tooele. Please contact can be found at www. NOTICE is hereby given 2014) North 1950 West, Salt Tooele County, Utah, Public Notices Office Building, 195 Hazardous Waste De- Sgt. Ronnie Johnson for gramoll.com/bidding or that the Stansbury Serv- Lake City, Utah. and more particularly de- Miscellaneous North 1950 West, Salt partment of Environmen- any questions/Info @ in their office at 175 W. ice Agency Board of PUBLIC NOTICE Questions concerning scribed as: Lake City, Utah.!!For fur- tal Quality P.O. Box 435-882-5600 ext.3435 1100 N. NSL 84054. The On June 24 2014 at 5:30 LOT 6 AND THE Trustees will hold its the proposed modifica- Deadline for public no- ther information, please 144880 Salt Lake City, (Published in the Tran- following is a summary p.m., the Tooele Army NORTH 10 FEET OF regular meeting on tion may be directed to tices is 4 p.m. the day contact Tom Ball at Utah 84114-4880 script Bulletin May 13, of the work we are cur- Depot will hold and con- LOT 7, BLOCK 116, Wednesday, May 14, the Tooele Army Depot prior to publication. (801) 536-0251.!!In com- Comments can also be 15, 20 & 22, 2014) rently requesting pricing duct a public hearing in PLAT “C” TOOELE CITY 2014 at 7:00 pm, at the Environmental Office, by Public notices submit- pliance with the Ameri- sent by electronic mail for:!Stair Railings, Mill- room 159 of the Utah SURVEY. NOTICE Stansbury Park Club- contacting Nick Mont- ted past the deadline cans with Disabilities to: [email protected]. work, Waterproofing, State University (USU) ALSO: BEGINNING AT There are delinquent house, #1 Country Club gomery (435) 833-2761 will not be accepted. Act, individuals with spe- !Comments sent in elec- Roofing, Insulation, Air & extension office located THE NORTHWEST upon the following de- Drive, Stansbury Park, or nicholas.d.montgom- UPAXLP cial needs (including tronic format should be Moisture Barriers, Exte- Utah! 84074.! at 151 N Main St, [email protected] or the CORNER OF LOT 6, auxiliary communicative identified by putting the scribed stock, on ac- rior Siding, Soffits, Seal- BUSINESS MEETING Tooele, Utah 84074. Utah Division of Solid BLOCK 116, PLAT “C”, INVITATION TO BID Aids and services) following in the subject count of assessment lev- ants, Doors, Door 1. Call to Order The purpose of the hear- and Hazardous Waste TOOELE CITY SUR- OWNER: The Tooele should contact Dana line: !Public Comment on ied on the 26th day of Frames & Hardware, 2.!Pledge of Allegiance ing is to receive com- by contacting Helge VEY, RUNNING County School District Powers, Office of Human TEAD-S Class 3 Draft February 2014, the Composite wall Panels, 3.!Review and adopt ments regarding a Class Gabert at (801) THENCE EAST 130.0 Board of Education Resources, at (801) Approval. !All documents amounts set opposite EIFIS, Glazing, Sky- minutes 2 modification to Tooele 536-0200 or hgabert@ FEET TO THE NORTH- PROJECT: Fire Alarm 536-4412 TDD (801) included in comments the names of the respec- lights, Curtain Wall, a.!April 23, 2014 Regular Army Depot's permit for utah.gov. EAST CORNER OF LOT Upgrade Tooele Jr. High 536-4414 or should be submitted as tive stockholders as fol- Storefront, Ridged Wall meeting Post Closure Monitoring A 60 Day public com- 6; THENCE RUNNING School 411 West Vine [email protected]. ASCII (text) files or in pdf lows: Protection, Wood Wall 4. Public comment and Corrective Action of ment period regarding NORTH 1.0 FEET; Street Tooele, Utah (Published in the Tran- format. Bryce and Jeannie Ap- protection, Sound Ab- 5.!Probable Vote Items Solid Waste Manage- the proposed modifica- THENCE SOUTH 84074 script Bulletin May 13, Under Utah Code Sec- plegat owning 1 share, sorbing Wall Units, Ep- a. Website advertise- ment Units (SWMUs), tion of the permit begins 89°41'28” WEST 130.0 BID OPENING: 2:00 PM 2014) tion 19-1-301.5 a person Certificate #526, owing oxy Tops, Simulated ment--Randall Jones administered by the Utah on May 13, 2014 and will FEET; THENCE SOUTH Tuesday May 27, 2014 who wishes to challenge $242.00 Stone Tops, Cold b. Golf Course fire sprin- Department of Environ- end at 5:00 pm on July 0.7 FEET TO BEGIN- Tooele County School NOTICE OF PUBLIC a permit order may only James Brewer owning 1 Formed Framing, Dry- kler system--Randall mental Quality, Division 11, 2014. Written com- NING, TOOELE CITY, District District Office 92 COMMENT! raise an issue or argu- share, Certificate #1676, wall, Ceramic Tile, Jones of Solid and Hazardous ments may be submitted TOOELE COUNTY, South Lodestone Way Class 3 Permit Modifica- ment during an adjudica- owing $242.00 Acoustic Tile, Wood c. Stansbury Park Waste. This permit es- to Nick Montgomery, En- UTAH. Tooele, Utah 84074 tion Request tory proceeding that was 817 E Rodeo, owned by Ceilings, VCT, Carpet, Cemetery opening-- tablishes requirements vironmental Office, 02-094-0-0025 Project documents will Tooele Army Depot raised during the public Tawny Dewsnup, own- Paint, Specialties, Glenn Oscarson for the evaluation of re- JMTE-GME-ENV, 1 The current beneficiary be available at the South (TEAD-S) Hazard- comment period and ing 1 share, Certificate Blinds, Toilet Partitions, d.! 28 Acre Park open- leases of hazardous Tooele Army Depot, of the trust deed is Tooele County School ous Waste Permit was supported with suffi- #2546, owing $442.06 Lab Equipment, Eleva- ing--Randall Jones wastes or hazardous Building 501, Tooele, JPMorgan Chase Bank, District, District Offices, The Director of the Divi- cient information or 322 E Legacy Lane tor, Fire Suppression, 6.!Recess constituents, the devel- Utah 84074-5003 or to National Association, or by email to sion of Solid and Haz- documentation to enable owned by Josh Garrard, Mechanical, Electrical. WORK SESSION opment and implementa- Mr. Scott Anderson, Di- and the record owner of [email protected] ardous Waste has pre- the director to fully con- owning 1 share, Certifi- The last day for ques- 1.!Possible Vote Items tion of corrective meas- rector, Division of Solid the property as of the re- g. Sealed bids will be pared a Draft Permit sider the substance and cate #2741, owing tions is May 19,2014 at a. Parkway tree ures, and the post clo- and Hazardous Waste, cording of the notice of received by the Board of Modification Approval significance of the issue. $242.00 12:00 PM with bids due removal--Neil Smart sure monitoring and Utah Department of En- default is Isaiah L. Arel- Education for the acous- (draft approval) in re- For further information, 631 Coach Lane owned on May 22,2014 at 2:00 b. Front entryway--Neil maintenance of imple- vironmental Quality, 195 lano and Tera Eisen- tical wall panels at the sponse to a Class 3 Per- please contact Tom Ball by Justin Hemker, own- PM. All questions and Smart mented corrective meas- North 1950 West, PO menger. The trustee's address and time stated mit Modification Request of the Division of Solid ing 1 share, Certificate bids are to be directed to 2.!Manager"s Report ures. Box 144880, Salt Lake sale of the aforede- above. Bids received af- to the TEAD-S Hazard- and Hazardous Waste at #2675, owing 242.00 Gary Hansen at Gramoll 3.!Board Member's Re- Proposed modifications City, Utah scribed real property will ter the bid receipt time ous Waste Permit. !This (801) 536-0251. !In com- MaryAnn and Dusty Construction. He can be ports and Requests to the permit include 84114-4880. be made without war- stated will not accepted. permit modification adds pliance with the Ameri- Sagers, owning 1 share, reached at 801-949- 4.!Correspondence changes that would al- References ranty as to title, posses- The owner reserves the Areas of Concern to the cans with Disabilities Certificate #1814, owing 2304 (M) 801-295-2341 5.!Financials and Bills low for the demolition of Parsons, 2012. Final sion, or encumbrances. right to reject any and all Corrective Action Pro- Act, individuals with spe- $242.00 (O) 801-295-2356 (F) or 6. Adjourn the Groundwater Treat- Corrective Measures Bidders must be pre- bids, or to waive any ir- gram in Module V, adds cial needs (including Robert Blaine Sutton, at [email protected]. (Published in the Tran- ment plant (GWTP). The Study Report, Tooele pared to tender a cash- regularities or informali- Post Closure Plans for auxiliary communicative owning 1 share, Certifi- (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin May 13, GWTP operated at Army Depot, Tooele, ier's check in the amount ties in any bid or in the Solid Waste Manage- aids and services) cate #590, owing script Bulletin May 6, 8, 15, 20 & 22, 2014) TEAD from approxi- Utah. Prepared for the of $20,000.00 at the bidding. All bids are sub- ment Units 9, 19, and 33 should contact Dana $242.00 13, 15, 20 & 22, 2014) mately December 1993 US Army Corps of Engi- sale. The balance of the ject to final approval of in Module VI and makes Powers, Office of Human Leslie Luo, owning 1 to June 2004 and re- neers, Sacramento Dis- purchase price must be the Board of Education administrative changes Resources, at (801) share, Certificate #1032, moved approximately trict: Final June 2012. paid by cashier's check at its regular schedule throughout the permit 536-4412 TDD (801) owing $242.00 2,700 kilograms (kg) of Parsons, 2014. Final or wire transfer received board meeting. All ques- such as changing the fa- 536-4414 or by email at Sea Ray Investments, trichloroethylene (TCE) Corrective Measures Im- by 12:00 noon the fol- tions concerning the bid cility name, updating the [email protected]. owning 34 shares, Cer- (Parsons, 2012). From plementation Program lowing business day. shall be directed to Ste- permit in accordance (Published in the Tran- tificate #2630, owing 2004 to present TEAD Plan for Groundwater, The trustee reserves the ven L. West Construc- with the current mission script Bulletin May 13, $6037.00 has been required to Tooele Army Depot, right to void the effect of tion Coordinator for of TEAD-S and other 2014) 127 E Harvest Lane keep the GWTP in a Tooele, Utah. Prepared the trustee's sale after Tooele County School corrections. owned by Steve Som- state of readiness in ac- for the U.S. Army Corps the sale based upon in- District at 435-833-1900. The public comment pe- mers, owning 1 share, cordance with their of Engineers, February formation unknown to (Published in the Tran- riod to receive com- Certificate #2441, owing RCRA Post Closure per- 2014. the trustee at the time of script Bulletin May 13, ments on the draft ap- $242.00 mit. This gave the Utah (Published in the Tran- the sale, such as a bank- 15, 20 & 22, 2014) proval will commence on Frank Taylor, owning 1 Department of Environ- script Bulletin May 13, ruptcy filing, a loan rein- May 13, 2014 and end share, Certificate #230, mental Quality, US Envi- 2014) statement, or an agree- on June 26, 2014. In ac- owing $242.00 ronmental Protection ment between the trustor cordance with R315-4- Kelly and Macae Wan- Agency (EPA), and the and beneficiary to post- 1.11 of the Utah Admin- berg, owning 1 share, local community the re- pone or cancel the sale. istrative Code, any inter- Certificate #1817, owing assurance that if the If so voided, the only re- ested person may re- $332.00 TCE contamination ever course of the highest quest a public hearing In accordance with laws escalated out of control bidder is to receive a full on this draft approval. !A of the State of Utah and the system could be re- refund of the money paid request for a public hear- the order of the Board of activated. A Corrective to the trustee. THIS IS ing must be in writing Directors made on the Measures Implementa- AN ATTEMPT TO COL- and must state the na- 26th day of February, tion Plan has been com- LECT A DEBT. ANY IN- ture of the issues pro- 2014, so many shares of pleted and accepted by FORMATION OB- posed to be raised in the such stock as may be the Division of Solid and TAINED WILL BE USED hearing. necessary to pay the de- Hazardous Waste which FOR THAT PURPOSE. Documents related to linquent assessment recommends the GWTP DATED this 13th day of this application can be thereon, together with be Decommissioned May, 2014 reviewed at the following the late fee, costs of ad- (Parsons 2104). Imple- Marlon L. Bates, suc- location: Division of Solid vertising, and expenses mented source treatment cessor trustee and Hazardous Waste of the sale, will be sold technologies such as Scalley Reading Bates Multi Agency State Of- to the highest bidder at a Soil Vapor Extraction Hansen & Rasmussen, fice Building public auction to be held (SVE) and Air Sparging P.C. 195 North 1950 West, at the principal business (AS) have been exe- 15 West South Temple, 2nd Floor of the corporation, at 411 cuted which have reduce Ste. 600 Salt Lake City, Utah So. West Street, Grants- the amount of TCE that Salt Lake City, Utah For the public's conven- ville, Utah, on the 14th could be transported to 84101 ience, unofficial copies day of May, 2014, at the groundwater allowing Telephone: (801) of the documents related hour of 8 p.m. Monitored Natural At- 531-7870 to this draft approval are (Published in the Tran- tenuation (MNA) to be Business Hours: 9:00 available on the Internet script Bulletin May 1, 6, further evaluated as the a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at: http://www.hazard- 8 & 13, 2014) path forward. Trustee No. 51121-980 ouswaste.utah.gov/Pub- A copy of the permit will (Published in the Tran- lic/PublicHearingsand- be available for review script BulletinFind May 13, it every CommentPeriods.htm by the general public 20 & 27, 2014) Written comments will be during regular business month in the TOOELEaccepted if received by hours at the Tooele 5:00 p.m. on June 26, Army Depot Environ- Tooele 2014 and should be sub- RANSCRIPT mental Office (Building mitted to the addressT be- 501) located two miles Transcript low. !Comments can CELEBRATINGsouth of Tooele, Utah. AMERICA’S also be hand delivered The permit will also be Bulletin to the Division addressULLETIN available for review at aboveB and must be re- LOVEthe State of OF Utah, De-FOOD ceived by 5:00 p.m. on partment of Environmen- June 26, 2014. tal Quality, Division of Scott T. Anderson, Di- Solid and Hazardous rector Waste, located at 195 Division of Solid and North 1950 West, Salt Hazardous Waste De- Lake City, Utah. partment of Environmen- Questions concerning tal Quality P.O. Box the proposed modifica- 144880 Salt Lake City, tion may be directed to Utah 84114-4880 the Tooele Army Depot Comments can also be Environmental Office, by sent by electronic mail contacting Nick Mont- to: [email protected]. gomery (435) 833-2761 !Comments sent in elec- or nicholas.d.montgom- tronic format should be [email protected] or the identified by putting the Utah Division of Solid following in the subject and Hazardous Waste line: !Public Comment on by contacting Helge TEAD-S Class 3 Draft Gabert at (801) Approval. !All documents 536-0200 or hgabert@ included in comments utah.gov. should be submitted as A 60 Day public com- ASCII (text) files or in pdf ment period regarding format. the proposed modifica- Under Utah Code Sec- tion of the permit begins tion 19-1-301.5 a person on May 13, 2014 and will who wishes to challenge end at 5:00 pm on July a permit order may only 11, 2014. Written com- raise an issue or argu- ments may be submitted ment during an adjudica- to Nick Montgomery, En- tory proceeding that was vironmental Office, raised during the public JMTE-GME-ENV, 1 comment period and Tooele Army Depot, was supported with suffi- Building 501, Tooele, cient information or Utah 84074-5003 or to documentation to enable Mr. Scott Anderson, Di- the director to fully con- rector, Division of Solid sider the substance and and Hazardous Waste, significance of the issue. Utah Department of En- For further information, vironmental Quality, 195 please contact Tom Ball North 1950 West, PO of the Division of Solid Box 144880, Salt Lake and Hazardous Waste at City, Utah (801) 536-0251. !In com- 84114-4880. pliance with the Ameri- References cans with Disabilities Parsons, 2012. Final Act, individuals with spe- Corrective Measures cial needs (including Study Report, Tooele auxiliary communicative Army Depot, Tooele, aids and services) Utah. Prepared for the should contact Dana US Army Corps of Engi- Powers, Office of Human neers, Sacramento Dis- Resources, at (801) trict: Final June 2012. 536-4412 TDD (801) Parsons, 2014. Final 536-4414 or by email at Corrective Measures Im- [email protected]. plementation Program (Published in the Tran- Plan for Groundwater, script Bulletin May 13, Tooele Army Depot, 2014) Tooele, Utah. Prepared for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, February 2014. (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin May 13, 2014) B8

B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 13, 2014 Join the Club! STANSBURY HIGH SCHOOL’S “THE WIZARD OF OZ” Tooele Club Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual Teen Center Membership Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ Club 435.843.5719

Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! Afterschoolol programs forfor Youth andd Teens ages 6 - 18.8. When School is The Club FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS is In! Out The final showing of Stansbury High School’s “The Wizard of Oz” takes place tonight. Left: Abby Nordgren (Dorothy), Kelley Carr (Glinda) and Jessenia Dustin (Wicked Witch of the West), and right: Scott Carr (Cowardly Lion), Shawn Miller (Tin Man), Chloe Clarke (Dorothy) and Jacob Rogers (Scarecrow) take stage during TooeleClub.org a performance last week.

COMMUNITY NEWS TOOELE TRANSCRIPT New Reflections a safe place ter. for those suffering from “It is a motivation that I can BULLETIN mental illness work again,” she said. “It says, Those who suffer from mental ‘hey I am not dumb,’ I can han- illness in the Tooele area have dle it. I can work. I can take care an established safe place and of myself.” training grounds in the New A lot of folks with serious men- ������������������ Reflection Clubhouse. tal illness never leave the house, In an effort to make more Reed said. Being involved with people aware of the Clubhouse, the Clubhouse means they have April 2014 Winner: Leon Jones its mission, and what it offers a reason to get up and get going. the community, the Clubhouse A Mountain Bluebird eating a centipede Life at the Clubhouse begins in Box Elder Canyon, Stansbury Mountain members hosted an open house at 8 a.m. There is a van that May 5. The Clubhouse is located will pick up members unable at 565 West 900 South in Tooele. to drive themselves. A morn- The members sold cookbooks ing meeting starts the day. Then for $10 to help pay for travel to each member goes to work in conference. their assigned unit. These units Mat Reed, the Clubhouse include a clerical unit, where FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Director, wants Tooele the members product a month- The New Reflection Clubhouse is a place where Tooele County residents suffering Community to know the ly newsletter, answer the office from mental illness can have an established safe place and training grounds. Clubhouse is about people phone, make copies and other improving themselves and office work. population. And they are often day, greetings — that are given becoming more productive citi- In the career development chronically unemployed. We are out when Clubhouse members zens in the community. unit, staff members handle the here to help combat that.” do visits to member they haven’t There are currently 25 to 30 orientation of new Clubhouse There are three levels of seen in a while. people active in the Tooele pro- members. There is a lot of peer employment in the Clubhouse “They say I am almost better gram and they serve 70 to 80 tutoring and developing local model. than Hallmark, because all of people lunch every afternoon. educational opportunities for The first, which offers the most my cards are made with love, The program works mostly with those interested in pursuing support to a member, is called they are made from the heart,” people coping with bipolar, more education. the Transitional Employment she said. schizophrenia or major depres- There is even a Snack Shop Placement program, Reed We are lucky in Tooele, Reed sion. where members learn how to explains. Say a local business, says because the Clubhouse There are a number of success run a small business, including like Subway, needs a worker. has tremendous support from stories. The Clubhouse mem- purchasing, inventory and sales. Subway hires the Clubhouse the County Commissioners and Your photo could be next! Submit your photo to: bers only use their last initial to A Clubhouse is deliber- for the job. A staff member goes Valley Behavioral Health. There [email protected] protect their privacy. ately understaffed so the mem- and learns the job. Then that staff is also a lot of support from the DeeDee H said the Clubhouse bers will have to pitch in and member trains the Clubhouse community partners. has changed her life for the bet- make things work, Reed said. A members how to do the job. The “But we would love to have full, hot lunch is served at noon member stays for nine months. more,” Reed laughs. “Just call each day. Members do most of Then the staff member trains us if you think someone could the work preparing the meal another qualified Clubhouse use our services, or if you have themselves. member. The employer does something to offer — like a cleri- Melissa H is quick to not have to train another worker cal or entry level job position.” point out her contribution to and there is anyways someone How does someone get HERITAGEWEST’S lunch one day. there qualified to do the job. The involved with the Clubhouse? “I cut up the potatoes. The staff member does not get paid “Some members come on ref- kitchen is my favorite place,” she twice. erence from Valley Behavioral, said. “I like it that I am able to The second level is called a others from Vocational talk to people here.” supported job. The employer Rehabilitation,” Reed said. “It’s like a family atmosphere,” knows the employee is a mem- “We also get people who come agreed Michael E. “I like getting ber of the Clubhouse, who may from bishops and other clergy. out and being around people.” advocate for the member if Sometimes people come from Reed’s main goal is for his needed. The third level is called the hospital or the court system. Clubhouse members to live the independent employment. Or you could just call us your- best life possible. And most of Stephanie J found success at self.” the time the best life possible her first job. Once you get involved with includes a job. “I made phone calls to remind a Clubhouse, Reed emphasized, “Job development is one of my people of their appointments you will always have a place to most important goals here. We and made packets for new cli- go. are a resource for folks who are ents,” she said. “And the best “Once a member, always struggling to do something with part was getting money.” a member is the Clubhouse their lives,” he said. “People with Everyone needs to feel like motto,” he said. “If you are strug- HeritageWest’s Hometown Hero Mortgage Loan for civil serious and persistent mental ill- someone remembers them. gling or need support, we are still servants, military, and government employees eliminates ness those with usually die 25 That is the job of Jeannie W. She here. No matter what, members years earlier than the average makes cards — sympathy, birth- are welcomed to come back.” many of the common obstacles for homebuyers.

Offers 100% Financing Lions-Quest completes 2013- Previous Home Ownership Allowed 14 school year Lions-Quest Skills for No Mortgage Insurance Required Adolescence has just completed its 2013-14 school year success- Seller Paid Closing Costs Allowed fully. Lions-Quest is a compre- Low Fees and Closing Costs hensive positive youth develop- ment and prevention program Simple Application Process offered to Tooele City’s 6th-grade students, under the direction of Membership is Easy! Tooele City Communities That Care. This program aims to fos- ter positive behaviors such as responsibility, goal setting, resist- APPLY TODAY ing negative peer pressure and COURTESY SANDY MEDINA living a drug and alcohol free life Officers Steve Gowans and Tanya Turnbow hold mementos given them by the style. Research has proven Lions- Lions-Quest Skills Skills for Adolescence sixth grade students. Quest SFA effective in preventing problem behaviors before they winner. Heidi Peterson, Director told me totally changed my view occur through education, class- and Community Coordinator on drugs and smoking.” (855) 599-0138 room bonding and skill building. for Communities That Care rec- Courtney Vanderwerken wrote: Officer Steve Gowans, ognized and presented Rylee’s “Thank you for coming to our www.HeritageWestCU.com/hometownhero Officer Tanya Turnbow and the award to her at Tooele City school and helping us to be aware Communities That Care facilita- Council Meeting Wednesday eve- of what is going on and to help tors shared in teaching Unit 6 ning, May 8th. Projects this year us prevent bad habits. One of of this curriculum. This 15-week reflected hard work, creativity my favorite things I learned this section focused on building skills and individuality which brought year is all the harmful things that to say no to substance abuse. In solid closure to the unit. are in cigarettes that enter into addition, students learned how As a token to show appreciation your body when you smoke. It to counter the media’s pro-drug to the Officers for teaching Lions just helps to remind me of the messages with facts, manage Quest, the students in each of importance of not smoking and stress and conflict constructively, the eight Tooele City Elementary doing drugs.” and learned how to develop and Schools wrote a thank you letter Lions-Quest Skills for foster positive friendships. expressing what they had learned Adolescence is just one of several This credit union is federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration. Students were assigned a final and enjoyed about having the programs implemented in our Membership eligibility subject to verification. project to share with their peers officers teach them these valu- community to reduce risk and to promote a healthy and drug able skills. Rylee Anderson wrote, foster prevention for our youth Open to new membership. Must be a city, state, or federal government employee, to include teachers, fire fighters, police officers, rescue, free life style. This year a draw- “Thank you for all the fun activi- civil service, and military personnel to be eligible. Must be a homebuyer of a single family dwelling or townhouse. Previous home ownership and families. Communities That allowed. No down payment required. Rate is equivalent to 1.00% above 30-year market rate with 0% down or 0.50% above 30-year market ing for a Kindle HD was held as ties you planned for us, and for Care appreciates the support of rate with 3% down. Maximum income of $85,000. Minimum loan amount of $80,000; maximum loan amount of $300,000. Available at all an extra incentive to encourage the self confidence lessons. I truly Mayor Dunlavy, the City Council, Chartway Federal, HeritageWest, and SouthWest Community Credit Union locations. Minimum credit score of 680 required. Debt to housing ratio no greater than 40%. Total debt to income ratio no greater than 43%. Terms and conditions subject to change without notice. Normal quality projects. Students who do appreciate it. Oh and telling the Police Department, as well underwriting guidelines apply. Some restrictions may apply. For complete details and full disclosures, please see a mortgage originator. received 80 percent or greater on us what’s in tobacco, that’s gross as Tooele County School District their project qualified. Miss Rylee in a good way. I just loved you administrators and teachers for Division of Chartway Federal Credit Union Anderson of Margi Dimond’s 6th- coming.” their investment of time and grade classroom at Settlement Kyler Kolb wrote: “Thanks for resources for the success of our Canyon Elementary was this year’s helping me. The information you community’s children.