Grantsville Candidates Spell out Positions

FRONT PAGE A1

www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY TOOELETRANSCRIPT BEST non-daily Buffs blow out Paper Scots,Scots, 61-13 in SSeeee A10 Utah Utah Press BULLETIN ASSOCIATION September 8, 2009 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 116 NO. 29 50¢ Grantsville candidates spell out positions

At the primary election on Sept. ing the northern end of our city; 15, voters from Grantsville will obtained funding for a new fire sta- trim down the field of candidates tion from the Community Impact for mayor from four to two. They Board at a low, 3.5 percent interest also will bump one person off from rate; led the work in obtaining a the list of prospective city council $1.5 million grant to upgrade our members, whittling a five-person sewer plant. I was educated at the field down to four candidates vying University of Utah and Weber State for two open seats. University, and I have an associate’s The Transcript-Bulletin sent the degree in electronics from Salt Lake following five questions to all nine Community College. Grantsville candidates. Responses 2. What are your top three priori- were limited to less than 200 words. ties? Please explain each in detail. In some cases, candidates were First, city finances. In order to contacted and asked to clarify balance the current budget, the city responses. council was forced to make deep Maegan Burr cuts in the general fund operating expenses, which will cause many Students file out of the Tooele High School band room after listening to President Barack Obama’s speech about staying in school and setting goals Tuesday Mayoral Candidates changes in how we do business and morning. Some parents were concerned about the president coming into the classroom and decided to not allow their children to watch the speech. Byron Anderson provide services. We have already 1. Explain how your education, made numerous changes in staff professional background or previ- assignments, put off buying needed ous public service make you quali- equipment and frozen any nones- fied for this office. sential spending. The second half of District lets teachers decide I have served as Grantsville City financial management is trying to mayor for the past eight years and secure a revenue stream over time. on the city council four years before. Second, economic development. I worked for 30 years for the U.S. Up to now, we have worked very whether to show Obama speech government for the Department of hard on bringing new industry and Defense, supervising several pro- retail into our city and have been by Tim Gillie — what you look like, where to determine where you’ll end Curtis Beckstrom, a Tooele res- gram management and control very successful, with the Wal-Mart STAFF WRITER you come from, how much up. No one’s written your des- ident with a child in Middle operations. Grantsville has been my Distribution Center, Bonnie Plants money you have, what you’ve tiny for you. Here in America, Canyon Elementary. home for my entire life. As mayor, greenhouses and 44 new retail and President Barack Obama got going on at home — that’s you write your own destiny.” After reading the speech I have served on the Economic service businesses in commercial delivered an address to school- no excuse for neglecting your In the days leading up to online over the weekend, how- Development Corporation of Utah zones within the last eight years. We children today calling upon homework or having a bad atti- President Obama’s speech, ever, Beckstrom changed his board of advisors; acted as chair of also are in final consideration on a them to work hard, set goals tude,” Obama said. “That’s no some people were concerned mind. the County Council of Government $1.5 billion paper manufacturing for their education, and take excuse for talking back to your his comments might be too “His comments aren’t too (COG) for two years; represent COG plant that would provide 1,200 new responsibility for their learn- teacher, or cutting class, or political for some students. political. He is encouraging on the Wasatch Front Regional jobs. Third, keep our basic services ing. dropping out of school. That’s “I just don’t trust him not kids to stay in school and do Council (WFRC) board of advisors; maintained and upgraded to meet “But at the end of the day, no excuse for not trying. Where to try and sneak in some of represented Grantsville on the Rural citizen expectations. Currently, our the circumstances of your life you are right now doesn’t have his left-wing philosophy,” said SEE OBAMA PAGE A5 ➤ Planning Organization, an arm of police and fire protection is second the WFRC that plans transporta- to none. We have been able to nego- tion needs for Tooele County; was tiate upgraded ambulance service responsible for negotiations that for our city from basically none four brought the Wal-Mart Distribution years ago. In addition, construc- Center to Grantsville, which created tion on our sewer plant upgrade 1000 new jobs, over $15 million in St. Marguerite’s Catholic School payroll, and a new sewer line serv- SEE CANDIDATES PAGE A3 ➤ expanding despite competition

by Sarah Miley STAFF WRITER

St. Marguerite’s Catholic School is adding new grades, academic credentials and students, despite the opening of the Tooele Valley’s first charter school. Tooele’s only private school currently enrolls 144 students — up five students Erik Stromberg Colleen Brunson Shawn Bennett from last year. “We lost five students to the charter school, but we picked up 10, so we actually ended up with a plus-five in total enrollment,” said Marcella Burden, principal and part-time fifth- and sixth-grade teacher. “We knew we’d lose a few.” SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE The school has 10 full-time teachers, a UV INDEX full-time aide, a part-time aide, and two The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:04 a.m. 7:48 p.m. office employees. Last year, it added fourth Thursday 7:05 a.m. 7:46 p.m. and fifth grades to its preschool-through- 7 7 7 7 7 Friday 7:06 a.m. 7:45 p.m. 6 6 Saturday 7:07 a.m. 7:43 p.m. third format. This year, it added a sixth Sunday 7:08 a.m. 7:41 p.m. grade. Monday 7:09 a.m. 7:40 p.m. Burden has plans to expand the school Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Brent Marshall Tuesday 7:10 a.m. 7:38 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ Maegan Burr Jill Thomas Mike Colson The Moon Rise Set through eighth grade, though that would number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 10:05 p.m. 12:27 p.m. require long-awaited expansion plans to St Marguerite’s Catholic Schoolprotection. student0-2 Low; 3-5 Cecilia Moderate; Child 6-7 High; works 8-10 on a worksheet Friday afternoon. The Thursday 10:50 p.m. 1:36 p.m. private school only has 144 Verystudents High; 11+ enrolled,Extreme but has added sixth grade this year. Friday 11:46 p.m. 2:42 p.m. come to fruition. Saturday none 3:41 p.m. “We’re already out of room,” Burden ALMANAC Sunday 12:51 a.m. 4:31 p.m. Statistics for the week ending Sept. 7. said.Pleasant with plenty of Pleasant with plenty of we’re real close to meeting minimum goals. age groups and grade levels — a library Monday 2:04 a.m. 5:13 p.m. Plenty of sun Plenty of sun Partly sunny Sunny Sun and some clouds Temperatures Tuesday 3:20 a.m. 5:49 p.m. Somesunshine grades havesunshine been combined The hope is to put shovels in the ground and media resource room, a multipurpose High/Low past week 92/60 Last New First Full together, with teachers instructing differ- this fall and to at least moveNormal halfway high/low past into week room 84/55 and office space. The building will 85 59 85 56 85 54 ent grade82 levels53 and ages82 in 53the same class-84 58the building83 by next56 schoolAverage year.” temp past week also feature 76.9 a courtyard and an enclosed TOOELEroom. COUNTY A storage WEATHER room was renovated and The $2.4 million, 13,900-square-footNormal average temp past weekwalkway 69.3 at the main entrance, and an turned into a classroom for preschoolers. building will be a stand-aloneDaily Temperatures structure improvedHigh Low parking lot with pick-up and Sep 11 Sep 18 Sep 25 Oct 4 Shown is Wednesday’s Another preschool class is located in the built on the south side of the church at drop-off zones. Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are 92 92 Wednesday night’s lows and 88 89 86 89 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2009 rectory. the corner of Vine and Seventh streets. Burden84 said the parish has contracted Wednesday’s highs. “We’re raising money right now to build Plans include 10 classrooms — which will ➤ a new building,” Burden said. “It looks like allow students to be split into their own SEE SCHOOL PAGE A5 Christopher Fields Byron Anderson James Vera 67 66 68 70 UTAH WEATHER 63 63 60 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 85/42 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) INSIDE Creek 87/60 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point 84/49 BULLETIN87/60 BOARD87/60 A8 88/60 12.16 13.17 Ogden CLASSIFIEDS B7 Stansbury Park 86/60 Erda 88/60 South Willow Lake Ralph’s Catering Vernal Grantsville 87/61 Pine Canyon changes hands Salt Lake City 85/50 HOMETOWN B1 88/60 76/53 0.00 0.28 0.00 0.28 offers serene views Tooele 88/60 Bauer 85/59 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal See A3 OBITUARIES A6 See 84/58 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D See B1 Provo Roosevelt 85/59 86/50 87/54 OPEN FORUM A4 Complete Stockton Pollen Index Price 84/58 86/54 High Nephi SPORTS A10 Forecast Rush Valley 85/54 83/57 Ophir Moderate on A9 76/51 Low Delta Manti Absent 90/56 84/53 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 92/59 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 85/57 85/54 Moab 84/52 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 92/60 Beaver 89/59 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 84/52 Ibapah 83/55 24-hour 86/50 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.08 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 86/52 84/55 at Grantsville 1.23 none 97/70 Kanab 86/57 Eureka 80/53 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4194.12 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2009 School district’s enrollment drop less than expected

by Tim Gillie ber turned out to be more like The district’s boundary review cent over capacity when it opened 13,594 STAFF WRITER 490, and we had more growth than TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT 13,411 committee in February 2008 esti- last year with 882 students, opened expected.” ENROLLMENT 2000-2008 12,988 mated Stansbury’s enrollment. this year with 752 students. The The Tooele County School The biggest increase in enroll- After intent-to-enroll forms were school lost more students than any 12,507 District saw its first enrollment ment this year is at the secondary 12500 distributed last fall, enrollment other elementary school this year. decline in 12 years, according to level, according to Linares. 12000 11,793 was anticipated to be 1,270, and As the dust settles from the enrollment data compiled by the Clarke Johnsen Junior High 11500 as of Aug. 18, the week before first two weeks of the school year, district last week. However, the gained 257 students — more than school opened, the enrollment at teachers have also been reshuffled 11000 11,039 drop is considerably less than dis- any other school in the district Stansbury High School was 1,305. to accommodate actual student 10,512 trict administrators predicted. — to bump it’s total enrollment 10500 “We have worked to balance the loads. As of last Friday, districtwide up 41 percent over last year to 882 10000 10,036 schedules in secondary schools so One full-time teacher was added enrollment was 13,411 students, students. Even with the enrollment 9500 9,520 they meet the needs of the stu- at Stansbury Park, two half-time compared to 13,594 on the same growth, Clarke Johnsen Junior High 9,177 dents,” Linares said. kindergarten teachers were added 9000 date one year ago. That’s a decrease is still under its designed capacity The largest enrollment gain at East and West Elementary Growth Rate: 3.7% 5.4% 4.7% 5.0% 6.8% 6.1% 3.8% 4.7% – 1.3% of 183 students, or only 1.3 per- of 1,200 students. Year: 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 among elementary schools Schools, and a half-time kindergar- cent. In June, district officials had Meanwhile, Grantsville Junior took place at Stansbury Park ten teacher was moved to Willow forecast a beginning enrollment High lost more of its student body Elementary, where enrollment was Elementary. that was almost 400 students short than any other school, dropping made to align secondary boundar- 1,428 students — down 32 per- up by 147 students, or 24 percent. “Last year by Oct. 1, the offi- of the actual figure. 336 students. Those changes were ies with the opening of Stansbury cent from last year. GHS opened Part of the enrollment increase cial date for reporting enrollment “Our enrollment is higher than due largely to a change in bound- High School this fall. with 661 students — a drop of 46 was due to a boundary change to the state, our enrollment was expected,” said Terry Linares, aries, with students from Erda now The opening of Stansbury High percent. Predicting enrollment at with Rose Springs, which has been 13,406,” Linares said. “By the end Tooele County School District attending Clark Johnsen Junior School, with it’s 1,371 students, has Stansbury High School, and other over capacity for several years, and of the year, enrollment was down superintendent. “We originally High rather than Grantsville Junior predictably decreased enrollment high schools, has been difficult part was due to open enrollment, to 13,200. So we aren’t really too far estimated losing 600 students to High. at both Tooele and Grantsville due to open enrollment, according according to Linares. off from last year’s figures.” the charter school, but that num- The boundary change was high schools. THS opened with to Linares. Rose Springs, which was 22 per- [email protected] First Lutheran church hit by vandals

by Jamie Belnap “Some kids, or whoever, decid- may be present in the basement ism in the past. STAFF WRITER ed to rip those pipes off the wall,” utility room where the church’s “I think it’s because we are Erickson said. “As a result, the heating system is located, but he located next to a park,” he said of Officials at Tooele’s First pipes inside broke and sent water is still working with an insurance his Seventh Street location, abut- Lutheran Church are still cleaning into the sacristy and into the base- company to determine the cost ting Elton Park. “Despite the cross up after the church was vandalized ment.” associated with such a restoration and sign, people think it’s a parks over the weekend. The sacristy, a small room project. building. They don’t realize it’s a On Sunday morning when Pastor behind the sanctuary where prep- Church trustees had been rein- church. We get tagging a couple Bror Erickson arrived at the church arations are made for services, stalling the swamp coolers follow- times a year.” prior to services, he was informed sits a step below the level of other ing a recently completed reroof- Additionally, when a new park- by trustees — a group of people rooms on the main floor of the ing project. Erickson believes the ing lot was being poured, Erickson elected by church members to do church. This prevented water from vandalism happened sometime said someone wrote profanity in maintenance for the parish — that flowing elsewhere, but left trustees between 7 p.m. Saturday night, the drying cement, forcing trustees the church had flooded overnight. with the task of quickly sucking the when trustees finished up work on to grind the words out. The flooding resulted after pipes water out of the room with shop the swamp coolers for the evening, The Tooele City Police leading to rooftop swamp cool- vacs before worshipers arrived at and 6:30 the next morning. Department is now handling the ers were deliberately separated, 9 a.m. “They said they noticed some investigation in the case. according to Erickson. “We were able to have services teenagers playing by the church “We don’t have a certain suspect on Sunday,” Erickson said. “But we and asked them to leave,” Erickson in mind,” said Capt. Steve Newkirk. Maegan Burr still need to rip the carpet up and said. “We imagine they came back “And we don’t have a lot to go on. First Lutheran Church Pastor Bror Erickson looks up at cracked water damaged have it dried out so we don’t have after the trustees left and tore the All we know is Caucasian teenag- on the basement ceiling at the church Tuesday morning. According to Erickson BUSINESS BRIEFS a mold problem. We need to have pipes out.” ers with dark hair were seen in the vandals pulled piping hooked to the swamp cooler off of the building which The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes the pipes replaced too.” Erickson said his church has area.” flooded the sacristy and a room in the basement. news items from the local busi- Erickson said further damage suffered other episodes of vandal- [email protected] ness community of 150 words or less. Businesses can send news of awards, promotions, internal milestones, new business ven- tures, new hires, relocations, part- nerships, major transactions and Conservationists battle to save amphibious refugees other items to Missy Thompson via by Sarah Miley Wilson said, meaning egg masses “It makes them much more vul- lack of water or water quality. So been undertaking, the U.S. Fish and e-mail at missy@tooeletranscript. STAFF WRITER will increase one year, decrease the nerable because their habitat is lim- that affects all of us. If we have con- Wildlife Service determined [list- com, via fax at (435) 882-6123, next, then increase again. That is ited,” she said. taminants in the water that affect ing] was not warranted,” Wilson or via regular mail at P.O. Box 390, When people think of frogs in arid the type of cycle seen in the Ibapah According to the DWR, adult frogs frogs, those contaminants are going said. “Basically they said what the Tooele, UT 84074. Tooele County, they typically think spotted frog populations, she said. eat a variety of things, ranging from to affect us too.” state of Utah is doing to protect and of Stansbury Park, with it’s annual “Part of the effort we’ve been snails to mosquitos. The species has been peti- enhance the frog is exactly what Stansbury Days frog jumping con- doing is we continue to do surveys “They just do major damage on tioned for listing under the fed- they would be doing, so it doesn’t �� test. But there’s another population looking to see if there are popu- mosquitos,” she said. “When folks eral Endangered Species Act sev- need to be listed.” � of frogs in two far-flung corners of lations of spotted frogs we have are talking about West Nile Virus eral times, the most recent being If a species is listed as endangered, �� the county that is garnering serious missed,” Wilson said. “It was during — we just need more frogs.” in about 2002. However, the DWR it is no longer under the Utah’s juris- �� attention from conservationists. one of those surveys we found some Frogs are what is known as an has a plan to protect the frogs and diction, but under the jurisdiction of The Columbia spotted frog, found egg masses of spotted frogs near the “indicator species,” meaning what increase their numbers without hav- the federal government. �� in the Ibapah Valley and in wetlands town of Vernon.” happens to them may be an indica- ing them listed. This involves moni- “Once a species gets listed, they north of Vernon, is an at-risk species, That was in 2003 or 2004. The tion of what could happen to other toring populations. invariably never get off the list,” �� according to Krissy Wilson, native next year they didn’t find any, but species. Wilson said the DWR has also Wilson said. “So Utah’s taking a pro- �� aquatic species program coordina- the next they found a couple more. “They are so tied to the water,” done reintroduction projects involv- active approach, saying let’s protect �� tor for the state Division of Wildlife “I think we’ve not found any egg Wilson said. “Spotted frogs are ing moving egg masses into areas these frogs so they don’t get to that �� Resources. A mature adult frog is masses at Vernon for a couple of called truly aquatic, meaning they where the frogs had been histori- point that their numbers are so low �� only about 3 1/2 inches long. They years,” she said. are around the water at all times. cally, and worked with landowners that it’s difficult to protect them.” �� are brownish in color, with faint The frog’s skin is very thin and When we start to see problems with to ensure the frogs’ continued sur- [email protected] �� spots on their back, and a distinc- porous, so they have to be where it’s spotted frogs we know it’s usually vival. �� tive orange or yellowish belly. Their moist and wet, Wilson said. from problems with water — either “Because of the efforts we’ve �� range extends from western Canada Tooele �� southward to Montana, Colorado, �� Wyoming, Idaho and Utah, which ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■ �� is the southernmost extent of their �� range. “Your Neighborhood Family Theatre” �� More than 50 years ago, the 1600 N. Pine Canyon Rd. �� Columbia spotted frog was found (East of Viaduct) �� across the Wasatch Front. Since that 843-5800 time, however, spotted frog popula- American Burgers Tickets are now available online �� www.movieswest.com �� tions have declined due to loss of �� wetland habitat, the introduction 1641 N. Main �� of mosquito fish and other non- 882.4040 Sept. 4 - 10 �� native wildlife species, and dete- Open Noon on �� riorating water quality in remaining Coffee & Labor Day �� wetlands. �� “In Ibapah and the Snake Valley AYS OF UMMER that’s not the case because habitat 500 D S �� DLY ...... 4:45, 7:10, 9:40 hasn’t been altered to the extent it Latte’s �� FRI & SAT .. 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:10, 9:40 has in the Wasatch Front,” Wilson �� SUN ...... 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:10 (PG-13) said. “They used to be from Heber �� all the way down through Salt Lake Swiss Mushroom �� and Provo and all along the Wasatch HALLOWEEN 2 �� Combo Front. They were probably the most DLY ...... 4:35, 7:05, 9:30 �� abundant amphibian along the FRI & SAT .. 12:00, 2:25, 4:35, 7:05, 9:30 �� Wasatch Front. Then, due to urban- 9:30SUN ... 12:00, 2:25, 4:35, 7:05 (R) �� Friday �� ization, wetlands were filled in and water was diverted. Now we have THE FINAL DESTINATION �� them in the west desert, out into DLY ...... 4:15, 7:15, 9:30 �� the Snake Valley, and in the town of SHAKES FRI & SAT .. 12:10, 2:20, 4:15, 7:15, 9:30 �� Fairview [in Sanpete County].” SEPT 11 �� 36 Flavors SUN ...... 12:10, 2:20, 4:15, 7:15 (R) �� The DWR, along with several other Small 14 oz Med 18 oz Jumbo 32 oz �� government agencies, have been Live Band $2.49 $3.10 $4.99 �� HE ROPOSAL working on protecting the spotted * $ T P �� frog so it isn’t listed as endangered, 4.99 DLY ...... 4:35, 7:00, 9:35 �� No Cover FRI & SAT .. 12:05, 2:25, 4:35, 7:00, 9:35 �� reducing threats to its populations, �� and putting the frog back into areas SUN ...... 12:05, 2:25, 4:35, 7:00 (PG-13) �� it has historically been. Patio Party �� There are two major monitoring SHORTS �� Contests * Noother discounts apply �� areas for spotted frogs in the Ibapah DLY ...... 4:45, 7:00, 9:35 �� Valley: one in the north and one 490 N. Main, Tooele • 882-3608 FRI & SAT .. 12:05, 2:30, 4:45, 7:00, 9:35 �� in the south. In addition, they are Blender Bar HOURS: Mon - Sat 10 am –10 pm Sunday 11 am – 10 pm SUN ...... 12:05, 2:30, 4:45, 7:00 (PG) �� found throughout the Confederated *Must wear beach attire �� ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■ �� Tribes of the Goshute Reservation ISTRICT �� and extend over the border into D 9 �� Nevada as well. DLY ...... 4:50, 7:15, 9:45 �� FRI & SAT ..12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:45 “We go on an annual basis and Nightly 4:45 | 7:30 Fri & Sat 5:00 | 7:10 | 9:15 PG-13 R SUN ...... 12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 (R) �� count egg masses,” Wilson said, add- Sun-Thur 5:00 | 7:10 Brad Pitt, Samuel L. Jackson �� ing egg masses are laid in the spring. �� Our Box Ofﬁce opens daily 20 min. �� “We go out in the springtime and before ﬁrst show starts. Show times are count the number of egg masses to Inglourious The Time subject to change without notice. �� Tooele’s Show Place for Over 60 Years! All shows before 6pm $550 �� detect trends in population.” No Credit/Debit cards or Checks Accepted pm $ 50 $ 50 �� Monitoring in the Ibapah Valley Basterds 882-2273 Traveler’s Wife After 6 Adults 7 • Kids (under 12) 5 $ 50 �� has been done for about 16 years. Admission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | before 5pm $5 Admission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | before 5pm $5 Seniors (over 65) 5 111 N. Main, Tooele The Only State-of-the-Art Theatre in Tooele �� $ $ $ Amphibians are very cyclic, Admission- Adults 7 | Child 1 | Senior 5 MOTOR VU 8:10 THURS thru SUNDAY All Digital Sound Wall to Wall Screens A3

TUESDAY September 8, 2009 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Family catering business passes to next generation by Missy Thompson continue traditional weekday ter to go into something more if needed, on taking people’s STAFF WRITER jobs like open houses and gen- exciting than cakes,” Norma orders or helping plan weddings. eral catering for functions — said. “So, we branched out to Still, she plans on spending part For the past 37 years, Ralph such as the recent Ritchie Bros. do the wedding planning. When of her retirement traveling to and Norma Jensen have been industrial auction at the Utah we started delivering wedding Texas, Arizona and Colorado to catering to Tooele County. Industrial Depot or Zion’s Bank’s cakes, we thought, ‘This couldn’t see her children, 18 grandchil- They’ve been behind the scenes grand opening of its new Tooele be too hard.’ But it was. We have dren and one great-grandchild. for weddings, birthdays, anni- branch, both of which were it down to a science now.” “We’ve loved this business versaries, Christmas parties, catered by Ralph and Norma. During August, Jackie and open houses and business grand “We’ll only be working on Ryan coordinated 12 weddings, and made a lot of good friends. openings. weekends for now,” said Jackie, and this past weekend they did People are bringing their chil- Now, the Jensens, who started 26, adding that their full-time two. During summer — the busi- dren back to us. We appreciate Tooele-based Ralph’s Catering jobs along with their nine- est wedding season — Norma our customers and want them in 1972, have decided to retire, month-old son keep them busy. said they’ll average five wed- to know we’re changing,” Norma allowing their daughter Jackie “It’s pretty full time when you do dings a week. During other sea- said. “The business isn’t dead Quarnberg and her husband, the shopping, marketing, con- sons, that drops to around two but another part of the family is Ryan, to take over the family sulting and everything else for a week. taking it over.” business. an event. But I’m excited because “Weddings have gone from That’s one of the reasons why “Jackie’s been doing it for I’m going to keep the business really frilly to elegant,” Norma Jackie wanted to take over the the last few years anyway,” said going. We’ve catered in Tooele said of the transformation of the business, to keep that legacy Norma, 65. “She’s been doing the for so many years, it’s great to industry over the years. “Right Maegan Burr going. major part of the draping and keep it going.” now, they’re using brighter col- “I’ve done it my whole life. decorating. They’ll be maintain- Jackie Quarnberg (left) stands with her parents Norma (right) and Ralph (sitting) Ralph, Norma and her par- ors when they used to be using Jensen on the Jensen’s back porch Thursday afternoon in Tooele. Quarnberg is ing the wedding part and strictly ents started Ralph’s Catering pastels. Brides are more infor- I grew up in it,” Jackie said. “I taking over the family business Ralph’s Catering this month. doing the weddings and anni- after Ralph, 67, finished a stint mal and so are the people who enjoy making brides happy and versaries, and the party side of running the old Allen’s Bakery. attend.” doing the design. My kids will be it more than the food side. It’s daycare Building Blocks for Life This leaves them limited hours While there, he learned to deco- The Jensens aren’t completely raised in the business just like enough for them.” in Tooele, while Ryan works at in which to keep up the fam- rate wedding cakes. backing away from the family I was.” Jackie works full time at the Overstock.com in Salt Lake City. ily business. They don’t plan to “We thought it would be bet- business. Norma said she’ll help, [email protected] Sell Your Product to Over 27,000 Readers area, they do a market survey of the sional in this field and feel that the to have community involvement so entire valley and if they think the cost would not be necessary to the the long-term plan addresses the Candidates Call Keith or Angie at 882.0050 to place an ad. continued from page A1 market is adequate, they locate in tax payers. concerns, interests and needs of all the largest portion of that market. 4. What are the city’s greatest citizens of the city. Second, create a We do have a developer looking to public infrastructure needs and business park. A business park for will begin soon and be complete locate on our eastern side who has how would you go about building economic development will create this fall. agreed to develop a retail area with those facilities? a positive tax base for successfully 3. How would you balance several tenants as soon as his finan- Right now it seems that the parks, addressing improvements that are Grantsville City’s budget during cial backing becomes stable. sidewalks and tattered roads are the needed. It will reduce the tax burden Complete this time of declining revenues? Are main concern from a large majority on homeowners, provide more work you in favor of a tax increase? Chris Fields of people I have talked with during opportunities, retail options, and Our city budget is currently bal- 1. Explain how your education, my campaign. I also feel, along with consolidate businesses in a centrally anced with over $1 million dollars professional background or previ- others, our senior citizens center is located area. Third, improvements less than last year’s budget. We knew ous public service make you quali- not adequate. The senior citizens for parks and road repairs. There last year that revenues from growth fied for this office. center requires the city’s attention are necessary improvements that were severely declining and after Though I have never worked in right now even though it is ran need to be addressed to ensure the Orthodontics property tax came in early this year, a political position or attended any by the county. Our senior citizens safety of our children and create an it became apparent that extreme classes/courses that were directed need a bigger building attached to environment for everyone to enjoy steps had to be taken to continue at politics, I have held manage- their current structure. As the city’s the amenities that are available. Our $ operating. Purchase of replacement ment positions and overseen proj- mayor I would go to the county roads are in need of repair. Our citi- equipment was delayed, employee ects throughout my career. I have commissioners and work out a sim- zens are entitled to drive on roads benefits cut by 13 percent, service lived in Grantsville from the age of ple solution to help these folks. I that have proper maintenance. 3400 programs cut, training cut, profes- 4 years old (1979) until I joined the would make sure I did everything 3. How would you balance sional services cut and much more. Air Force in 1993, which moved me within my power to request grants Grantsville City’s budget during Now Open Fridays When it became apparent that we to the Midwest. I moved back home on these issues. I know that our this time of declining revenue? Are *Coupon required for still could not balance the bud- in November 2002 from Lawrence, budget will not allow us to fix all you in favor of a tax increase? discount. Exp 09/30/09. get, the council, with professional Kan. I moved here with my wife and of these things right away. I am Balancing the budget is an impor- financial advice, decided to go to new baby girl at the time. I missed currently putting together an active tant responsibility that rests on the 14 N. Hale St. the public asking for a tax increase. this place and wanted to raise my community group to collect ideas shoulders of the mayor. It is my Grantsville, 884-3476 After public input and further study, family here. I have worked in the that may help in finding ways to proposal that if we can be proactive www.grantsvillefamilydental.com the council decided that, rather field of technology for over 10 years. fix the issues listed above. I also than a tax increase, we needed to I have helped companies grow with believe that by annexing the Miller SEE CANDIDATES PAGE A6 ➤ cut further. As mayor, it is now my the use of technology. I started Motorsports Park into Grantsville duty to execute that decision, and Com-Tek Services, a computer sales City limits we can increase our tax the city staff has really stepped up and service company, in 2001, and I base for the city. to work with me in adjusting duties also started XT VR Pro Simulations, 5. What would you do to increase and schedules to make this work. a computer racing simulation com- economic development in the city? It’s going to continue to take an pany, this year. I would say that the First, I would want to meet with experienced, competent manager reason I feel I am qualified for this city and county elected officials to to lead us through these difficult position is that I care for this com- develop a plan that gets everyone times. I would agree with the city munity I was raised in. I love the into the same mindset. This plan Quick Road council that now is not the time for people and I feel comfortable rais- would include creating a tax struc- a tax increase. Nor is it the time for ing my family here as my parents ture that is standard and does not knee-jerk reaction to further cuts in did. In my opinion, that caring and make us compete with one another. services, or false promises that can’t leadership is what Grantsville has We are constantly paying out in be funded. been lacking for quite some time taxes and I feel like the county is to Recovery 4. What are the city’s greatest now. out to make sure that they get more public infrastructure needs and 2. What are your top three prior- than the cities do — and it does not how would you go about building ities? Please explain each in detail. stop there. I feel the state is also those facilities? First, fairness. I hear the public in competition with the counties Maceys Fast, Friendly Pharmacy will get your prescriptions The greatest needs in infrastruc- saying that the system here has not and the cities. It seems the county ture right now are roads and side- been carried out fairly. I have seen is always getting their increases so quickly so you can get home and start recovering. walks or trails. Our water system, this myself — such as when a devel- when it’s time for the city to make while having some needs in the older oper who was also a city council an increase there is a bloodbath parts of town, is in good shape. We member built a subdivision. That feud at the local high school audito- will need another water supply tank developer’s cul-de-sac was over 20 rium. Second, I would want to meet sometime in the near future for bet- feet short of what the city ordi- with local developers and ask them ter fire suppression in the northwest nance states. The developer asked what they like and what we can do section. The sewer system, as stated the city council members to excuse better when it comes to encourag- above, is currently undergoing a $2 him from spending an additional ing development. If we can’t get the million upgrade. Parks are stable, $30,000 to fix the cul-de-sac. It was local developers to invest in our although, we could always use more approved. Another person, who is community, we probably won’t be of them as our city expands. Roads not on city council went through successful with outside developers are funded with class “C” state a similar issue — she wanted to either. funds, which is gasoline tax. On a take a piece of her land and split state level, those funds have gone it up within the family to her chil- Brent Marshall down about 60 percent over the last dren — and she wanted to have 1. Explain how your education, year. This year’s funding has been the same size of cul-de-sac that the professional background or previ- used where the most area can be first developer had. She was denied. ous public service make you quali- repaired for the money available. Second, industrial growth. I plan on fied for this office. Sidewalks are a different matter. We going out and inviting companies I believe my public service has have long recognized the need all to move to Grantsville. We recently played the most important role in over town and the expense of put- have had a lot of layoffs and are my qualifications for mayor. I have ting them in limits us. For the past expecting more in 2012 with the a broad knowledge of how the city five years, we have applied to the closure of EG&G. Third, sustaining a functions as a government entity State Enhancement Funds program budget we can live on with current while serving in the capacity of city to build a very good paved walking tax revenues. Grantsville City offi- councilman for almost four years. system along Durfee from Willow to cials have been living off economic I have gained valuable experience the Junior High. Thus far, the state growth for the last eight years. That as a city council member in dealing has sent those funds elsewhere. The is irresponsible and can cause a lot with the public, various develop- project is fully engineered and will of damage, like it has now. ers, needs of my constituents, and A Professional Pharmacy Team You Can Trust cost $300,000 to $400,000. 3. How would you balance the budget. In addition, I have a 5. What would you do to increase Grantsville City’s budget during greater knowledge and understand- economic development in the city? this time of declining revenues? Are ing of how our city operates and I will continue to work with you in favor of a tax increase? functions through the different the EDCU, the Governors Office A responsible tax increase should departments. My experience as a of Economic Development be talked about only when leaders previous president of the Utah State (GOED) and the County Economic have exhausted every other pos- Firemen’s Association provided an off Development office to bring in sibility to make cutbacks and find opportunity for me to lead a large $ New light industry. As a board member no other option. In the event that organization through legislative and of EDCU, I receive state-generated there is a tax increase, it should be political processes at the state and requests for information from com- done in a responsible manner and national level. The combination of panies almost daily. When a request not trying to collect for the past 17 these experiences has prepared me Transfers comes in that we could accommo- years that there has not been an for the prospect of serving as the 5 date, I either send it to property increase all at once. I know that our mayor for Grantsville. I attended owners that might be interested, police station and fire department Utah Technical College and have or work with the county in submit- get noticed for spending a lot of been employed as a millwright at ting a proposal. And, as the state money, but the fact of the matter is US Magnesium for 35 years. I am a has recognized, there is starting to that when I compare the numbers lifetime resident of Grantsville. be quite a bit of interest in our to other cities that fall in the same 2. What are your top three priori- valley. Enticing retail into our city category as Grantsville, we seem to ties? Please explain in detail. is another matter. There are other either be right in line or way below First, long-term planning. It is cities in Utah about our size, and what others are spending. I think critical that we develop a long-term much smaller, who have a much that maybe we need to see if we can plan for infrastructure, development Fast, Friendly Pharmacy more developed retail sector. Our cut back in other areas. I know that and improvements. A long-term problem is geography. We are too from the day I start I will be able to plan is an integral part of developing close to larger markets. When com- cut $25,000 from off the information a budget that is realistic and attain- 972 N. Main • 435.843.8821 panies are looking to locate in our technologies budget. I am a profes- able. In addition, it is imperative A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2009

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

Voice of Tooele County since 1894

OUR VIEW by the Transcript-Bulletin editorial board Vacating Ophir roads was a sensible decision Balancing private property rights with public access rights is rarely an easy task. That’s why we’re impressed with the solution worked out recently by county officials to vacate ownership of several roads near Ophir while maintaining access to public lands in the area. This was a long-simmering, contentious issue inherited by the present county commission. At the heart of the dispute was a feeling by landowners that their property was being abused by recreationalists, while those same recreationalists felt the landowners were trying to cut them off from public areas they’d always enjoyed going into. Rather than simply give up ownership of the roads and wash their hands of the problem, county officials worked to formulate a comprehensive management plan for the area. That plan includes installing adequate signage, creating trail maps, blocking off illegal trails, protecting watershed areas, and cracking down on people who abuse the land. It also provides a system of loops to give recreationalists access to the public lands they were worried about being cut off from. Much of the credit for working out this compromise has to go to Commissioner Jerry Hurst. When landowners and recreational advocates praised the county’s plan for vacating the roads last week, both sides singled out Hurst as being pivotal to the deal. He spent months studying the problem, understanding all sides of the issue, and working with county engineers to devise a solution. Then he did the diplomacy necessary to get all stakeholders to agree to the deal. It was another statesmanlike effort from Hurst, who helped devise a somewhat similar private-public compromise on the Stockton Bar rezon- ing that was praised by both sides on that issue. It was also another sign that the first-term commissioner cares deeply about public lands and will LETTERS TO THE EDITOR work tirelessly to defend them. Hurst introduced an ordinance last year to prohibit glass on public lands, has been an outspoken critic of illegal dumping and shooting, and has worked on informational projects like Marshall for mayor “Tooele City misusing water” (Aug. 4). LETTERS POLICY the Stansbury Island Interpretive Center, which explains to visitors what’s I have worked with Brent Marshall Right on! The city needs to monitor unique about that ecosystem. on the Grantsville City Council for both the resident and non-resident The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes let- Love of the land, strong leadership skills and a willingness to reach almost four years and have come to watering. The high school is another ters to the editor from readers. Letters consensus with all parties — these are good tools to have in the bag when respect him for his energy, selfless great example of water wasted. They must be no longer than 250 words, dealing with any private property vs. public rights conflict. In this regard, service to the average citizens, and water to the point that there is a small civil in tone, written exclusively for the Jerry Hurst has given other leaders an example to emulate. sense of fairness to all, regardless of stream running down Vine Street. You Transcript-Bulletin, and accompanied their status. He listens to people and could fill a small pool with the water by the writer’s name, address and is as concerned about their problems that goes down the storm drain. Many phone number. Priority will be given GUEST OPINION as they are. He has experience with of the churches overwater as well. to letters that refer to a recent article water issues and will keep the plan- They should have the same regula- in the newspaper. All letters may be ning commission balanced so all will tions as the rest of us. I agree with subject to editing. be treated the same. Brent has served Smith, Mayor Dunlavy needs to make Taking life slowly is still Grantsville for over 20 years on the fire sure the city is practicing what it is Letters written to thank an individual or department and on various boards, preaching. Since we live in a desert, organization should be submitted for gaining broad experience in manage- why isn’t our planning commission “Notes of Appreciation” worth it sometimes ment. He has helped to make the fire encouraging builders to xeriscape and department one of the best in the state use less lawn that has to be watered? Readers who are interested in writ- ike my mother telling me through countless and thankless hours Every year we go through the same ing a longer guest op-ed column on about playing with a Mr. and years of work. He was doing jobs thing — lack of water. Every year our a topic of general interest should Potato Head that was actu- we like to complain about, but we are city grows and the problem becomes contact Editor Jeff Barrus directly via L Daniel Kline the contact information at the top of ally a potato or my father talking not willing to do ourselves. The proof worse. When are our city leaders going GUEST COLUMNIST about working as the guy that of commitment to our community is to approach the problem with some this page. reset the pins at the family bowl- that he worked all these years for little sense? Why not do what Las Vegas is ing alley, I imagine I will someday or no compensation. He was work- doing and pay people not to landscape E-mail: [email protected] be explaining to my son about the In my generation, television ing for us long before there was any their yards with thirsty plants? We need Fax: (435) 882-6123 joys of sitting down and reading news started pulling people away money in it. I believe Brent has the to make some serious changes. Mail: Letters to the Editor the newspaper. He will likely listen from the more in-depth forms of integrity and stability to bridle con- Marilynn Gilbert Tooele Transcript-Bulletin for a minute or two, being slightly knowing what was going on, like flicts of interest and attempts to use a Tooele P.O. Box 390 amused, before he resumes get- newspapers or magazines. That, position of trust for personal gain. He ting his news in two-word blips coupled with video games, MTV will also ride hard on those developers Health care plan doomed from whatever device delivers such and other short-form instant grati- who didn’t know where Grantsville was Let me get this straight, Obama’s things in the not-so-distant future. fication entertainment lowered until the money showed up. I believe health care plan will be written by a LETTER CONTEST As a child I used to get up early attention spans, caused a rise in he has proven himself in the past and committee whose head says he doesn’t to be able to read the Boston Globe Attention Deficit Disorder, and did not suddenly get interested in pub- understand it, passed by a Congress Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will from front-to-back before anyone slowly started lowering the bar. lic service. With Brent, public service that hasn’t read it, signed by a presi- select the best letter of the month and in my family touched the paper. The current generation not only has been a way of life. Think about dent who smokes, funded by a trea- reprint it in the first Open Forum page I’m only 35, so we’re not talking sury chief who did not pay his taxes, has all those same distractions, but these things. of the following month. The winning that many years ago, and there was their methods of social interac- Paul Rupp overseen by a surgeon general who is letter writer will receive a free one- not only no Internet, there weren’t tion no longer require any effort or Grantsville City Council member obese and financed by a country that year subscription to the newspaper. really any computers. Essentially, depth. If I wanted to keep in touch is nearly broke. What possibly could The subscription can be transferred or the information you could get with a friend after college, I had to Water use needs monitoring go wrong? used to renew a present subscription. electronically was pretty much call or write an actual letter. Even I applaud Rae Nola Smith’s let- Corrina Brown limited to the cut scenes between the addition of e-mail still required ter regarding water use and misuse, Tooele levels in Pac-Man — which, to be actual writing, though it did begin fair, did teach me quite a bit about the decay of formality, structure the courting rituals of Pac-People. and attention to grammar. GUEST OPINION The rise in people getting their Now you can superficially main- news from Yahoo, Google and tain every relationship you have the ticker at the bottom of the TV ever had by becoming Facebook screen leaves me wondering if friends with anyone who asks. You Choice of drink says much about you we have created a generation of may not have any real knowledge people with no capacity for depth. of how your old roommate’s life f I had to limit myself to drink- soft on drinking before I even drank. Just give them the headlines and has gone, but you know that she’s ing just one thing for the rest The world drinks more beer than that’s enough. Nobody cares for at lunch or that he went skiing. Iof my life, there’s no doubt my anything except water and tea. I the when, where, why or how, they This might lead to having a lot choice would be water. A glass of looked it up and they estimate that just want who and what. more vague acquaintances that we cool, clear water is unquestionably Andy Rooney people in the world drink 32 trillion If John F. Kennedy were shot label friends, but it probably actu- the best drink, although I start every GUEST COLUMNIST gallons of beer a year. I don’t know today, a generation of non-readers ally erodes our real friendships. day with a cup of coffee. One of the how much beer that is, but I know that would learn “President killed” and Real knowledge, real friend- great things about life on earth is that I don’t do my share because I drink leave it at that. The public might ship and knowing about anything we’ve devised ways to bring clear, cool very little beer. I’m a snob in relation be interested in reading a blog post in depth actually requires work. water to the people who live almost to beer. A few times a year, I’ll have about the president’s romantic Today might be the day to step anywhere. It’s one good sign for our with Pepsi-Cola, but, like milk, Coke is a glass with something I’m eating, dalliances or perhaps they might back a little from the technol- civilization. hard to challenge. but I don’t drink beer every day. I do sit through a 140-character-or-less ogy and read the paper, call an When I lived in London for a year, I don’t know where Coke stands drink a few ounces of bourbon most “Tweet” about his murder, but the old friend and maybe even pick I never got used to drinking tea. I’m in popularity but it’s right up there days, including Sundays. (Especially only way he could really hold their up a book. Of course, if you don’t glad the British like it because it’s a with tea for me, even though it’s more Sundays.) attention is if he made a sex tape remember what those are, you can harmless drink, but they can have it. expensive. (I have no idea what’s in Most evenings, we have a drink or a reality show. always Google it or look it up on I think tea is as much a social insti- Coke. The reason it costs more than before dinner, but we never have two Glancing at the headlines on Wikipedia. tution in England as it is a drink. While tea probably isn’t related to what’s in drinks. your desktop or your cell phone in London, I often sat down with my it.) While I’m uncertain about is wheth- screen does not count as being Daniel B. Kline’s work appears in landlady and had a cup of tea. I didn’t Another popular drink is “beer” or er one drink per day is good or bad informed. It’s great that CNN will over 100 papers weekly. He can be like the tea but I liked her and the “ale.” I looked up beer in my diction- for our health, I know that it’s great send you a one-sentence update reached at [email protected] or conversation. Often a good conversa- ary and it says: “A fermented alcoholic for our conversation. It’s odd that when news breaks, but that update you can see his archive at dbkline. tion flows over a cup of tea. Frankly, beverage containing malt and hops.” drinking liquor is often seen as nega- should at least sometimes lead to com or befriend him at facebook. though, even if it is popular all over Beer seems like such a simple drink tive, when drinking a little of it before you seeking out more information. com/dankline. the world, I think of tea as a namby- that I’m surprised it’s made from two dinner seems so good. If we drink too pamby drink. things most of us really don’t know much, we feel terrible. It’s really too Fortunately, I don’t have to limit anything about. I’m not sure what bad that everything we do that isn’t myself to drinking one thing, so while malt is and I’ve never seen a hop. good for us doesn’t have such a direct, With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions I drink a lot of water, I drink a lot of Beer is a big part of the culture in negative impact. It would certainly expressed on this page, including the cartoon, are not other things, too. (I can’t bring myself many European countries. Our office be good if we felt as bad after eating necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. to use the words beverage or imbibe.) for The Stars and Stripes in London too much as we do after drinking too I regularly drink coffee, ginger ale and during World War II was close to a pub much. Editorial Board coke. I don’t like to use a brand name, called The Lamb and Lark. I was so but I mean “Coca-Cola.” Coca-Cola is young I didn’t even drink but I enjoyed Contact Andy Rooney at Tribune Media Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn Jeff Barrus an incredible concoction. Someone hanging out there with the guys who Services, 2225 Kenmore Ave., Suite Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor did a fairly good job of challenging did. It was the best place for conversa- 114, Buffalo, NY 14207, or via email at Coke’s supremacy when they came up tion I’ve ever known and it made me [email protected]. A5

TUESDAY September 8, 2009 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5 CLERK’S CORNER

Vote early — and beat the flu season Are you a former Club member? arly voting for the Sept. means one form of identifica- voter identification, please go Ever played sports at a Boys & Girls Club? 15 municipal primary tion that bears the name and to the clerk’s Web site at www. We’re looking for you! Eelection has begun. Some photograph of the voter, which co.tooele.ut.us/clerk.htm and things are different with early Marilyn Gillette may include: click on the “Forms of Valid Visit www.bgcgsl.org for a voting in a municipal election, GUEST COLUMNIST A) a currently valid Utah Voter Identification” link, or as opposed to early voting dur- driver license call the clerk’s office at 435-843- short alumni survey! ing a countywide election. In a B) a currently valid identifi- 3140. countywide election, you may cation card that is issued by the The Tooele County Health vote early at any of the early 151 N. Main Street, room 110. state, a branch, department, or Department will be giving flu voting locations. In a municipal Grantsville City residents agency of the United States shots at the health department election, you must vote within only may vote early at the C) a currently valid Utah on the same days and times the boundaries of your munici- Grantsville Fire Station, 26 N. permit to carry a concealed pality. Center Street. weapon that you can vote early. They So, with that requirement Early voting dates and times D) a currently valid United are able to bill some insurance in mind, the early voting loca- are Tuesday, Sept. 8, through States passport companies. For more informa- tions for the Sept. 15 municipal Thursday, Sept. 10, from 8 a.m. E) a valid tribal identification tion, contact Nikki Scow at 435- primary election are: Tooele to 7 p.m., and Friday, Sept. 11, card — whether or not the card 843-2300. City residents only may from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. includes a photograph of the vote in Tooele at the Tooele Valid identification is voter Marilyn Gillette is the Tooele County Health Department, required for early voting. This For additional forms of valid County Clerk.

A STUDENT’S VIEW

Information Technologies Commercial Drivers License Despite quirks, band nerds hit right notes programs: (CDL) classes �� Computer �� Start now – no semesters! am told some of those reading band, I have a knack for being the food at band camp. Or maybe �� Choose your own schedule Ave. start wage: $12.74/hr. � this column are all too familiar loud, excitable, and stubborn. it’s simply because we’re all too �� Affordable tuition Iwith a certain early morning Emma Penrod (Just ask our band instructor, Mrs. tired to fight at 6 a.m. Ave. start wage: $21.88/hr. wake-up call this time of year CORRESPONDENT Syra, about piccoloists and “their Playing an instrument has �� — one I am proud to admit I, and spot.”) taught me a lot about myself. Ave. start wage: $14.42/hr. �� the trusty side-kick I refer to as my This was demonstrated in a I didn’t just pick up a flute and Ave. start wage: $14.42/hr. Piccy, are at least partially respon- highly amusing fashion at a band start playing Mozart one day. I’ve sible for. alarm clock set for 5 a.m. because clinic held at American Fork High put a lot of effort into my music. Business classes: This year will mark my third we have to be on the field for School this past summer. After Some days the work pays off and �� and, sadly, final year as a mem- practice. being sorted by instrument and I achieve important goals, while �� ber of the Tooele High School Hence the neighborhood wake- sent to practice with a special- other times I’ve had to learn to �� Marching Band — culprit behind up call. ist, the flautists and piccoloists deal with disappointment when all �� k aforementioned wake-up call. It Perhaps the most entertaining departed together. But I use the that effort just wasn’t enough. will be my fifth year playing the aspect of the band, besides the word “together” here loosely. It The most important thing I Healthcare classes: piccolo and my eighth on the flute. occasional story of practices or really went something like this: think music can teach anyone is �� Band isn’t one of those things a performances gone awry — never Wherever the flautists went, a dedication. There have been days �� person can participate in on the will we forget Jake’s wardrobe swarming flock of about 20 pic- when, believe it or not, I would �� spare occasion when you sud- malfunction — are the inside coloists followed, twittering away have preferred to stay in bed �� denly experience a rare urge to jokes. Particularly those revolving with both words and wild notes. instead of going to early morning pick up an instrument and play around band personalities. I write this to make a point. practice. Actually, that happens something. For many self-pro- For one reason or another, it There are so many different just about every Thursday morn- claimed band nerds, it’s a way seems nearly every instrument personalities in the band, even ing. But sticking through it all pays of life. Especially during the fall, elicits a corresponding personality. between the various instruments, off, eventually. when field marching competitions Trumpet players exhibit a tenden- that one would think it would And piccolos rule the earth. — think of the kind of show you cy to be rather loud. Clarinetists require a miracle for any of us to That’s an important lesson I’m see at halftime during a football are perfectionists. Flautists like to get along, let alone come to be afraid I’m still trying to impress Visit our 66 W. Vine St. campus game — dominate these students’ gossip. I’m sure anyone who has close friends. Yet that’s what hap- on some of my friends. I’m sure every waking thought. ever played in a band is familiar pens. Sure, we have our disagree- they’ll agree with me in time. �� We band nerds talk about band. with most of these stereotypes. ments every once in a while, but We dress in purple or black band Of course, to complain about for the most part we band mem- Emma Penrod is a senior at Tooele shirts and carry around a band other band members would be bers come to be inseparable. High School. instrument. We listen to our band’s unfair, considering we piccoloists I still haven’t decided exactly field show music on our iPods. I’m are quite possibly the most enter- why this is. Maybe it’s because sure we even dream about band taining of all. Much like my own we’ve spent too many long bus on occasion — except when those instrument, which is the smallest rides playing stupid games togeth- dreams are interrupted by an and highest-pitched within the er. Maybe it’s because they spike

School continued from page A1

with a fund-raising firm to assist in raising money for the building. The average class size is currently 15 to 20 students. The new building would enable the school to take that number up to 25. Burden expects the building to be constructed in two phases. Phase 1 would include at least five classrooms, office space and a multipurpose room, while the second phase would finish Maegan Burr off the remaining classrooms, according to Burden. St. Marguerite’s Catholic School kindergartner Noelani Hegwood finishes her Phase 1 construction is sched- apple while the rest of her class gets a drink of water after recess on Friday. St. uled to begin in October and be Marguerite’s has 10 full-time teachers for the newly accredited private school. completed in time for the next school year. use completely. accredited, Burden said. “That would enable us to St. Marguerite’s Catholic “In order to get accredited we move preschool through second School was recently accredit- have to be inspected every so or third into the new building, ed by the state, the Northwest often, do curriculum reports, which will mean third or fourth Association of Accredited train our teachers — all have to through eighth will be down- Schools (NAAS) and Western hold degrees and licenses — and stairs still,” she said. “And then Catholic Educational Association show that not only do we con- eventually the remaining class- (WCEA). It’s a goal Burden said form to the required curriculum rooms will be added and even- school administrators have been but we have ways of measuring tually those grades would then working toward for two or three whether students are meeting move upstairs.” years. the curriculum. It’s very time- The new building would also “It’s quite an accomplish- intensive with lots of paper- be used for other parish and ment,” Burden said. “We’re really work, which is why most public community organizations. The proud of it. It’s a lot of work and [elementary] schools opt out vacated space the school cur- effort to keep it going.” because it takes a lot of faculty rently uses at St. Marguerite’s As a private school in Utah, time, a lot of meetings.” would be opened up to parish St. Marguerite’s is required to be [email protected]

“I thought it was a brilliant up lesson, according to Terry Obama message for kids,” Hamm said. Linares, Tooele County School continued from page A1 “The president encouraged stu- District Superintendent. dents to stay in school, perse- “We wanted students to have well,” Beckstrom said. “When I vere, overcome obstacles, and the opportunity to hear the read the talk I thought it sounded achieve their potential.” president’s message and let his a lot like President Reagan.” “I am not opposed to the words stand for themselves,” said The Tooele County School president speaking to our school Hamm. “Parents can elaborate District gave teachers the option children,” said Christy Achziger, on the message at home if they of showing or not showing the who lives in Stansbury Park and choose. We tried to be respectful president’s talk in the class- is secretary of the Utah State of the rights of parents that did room. Parents were also given Republican party. “I am con- not want their students to listen the option to opt out and send cerned with some of the plans I to the message.” their children to the library or saw for follow-up lessons. Some “It was great opportunity for gym, where other activities were involved making pledges to the students to hear from our presi- available during the 15-minute president and that makes me dent,” Linares said. “However, we program. uncomfortable.” want to respect parents and not Jeff Hamm, Tooele County School district teachers that force the talk on anybody. Also, School District elementary showed the speech were instruct- teachers in the classroom need education director, listened to ed to watch it and then return to have that choice of fitting the President Obama’s speech at to normal classroom activities, talk into their classroom time.” Grantsville Junior High. without discussion or a follow- [email protected] A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2009 OBITUARIES James Leo Hawk Scott Rolan Amis in the Rocky Mountains and ters Sherry (Ron) McClimans, Alaska. He was an avid Denver Sheila Perkins, Pam Timmins, “Yoda” Scott Rolan Amis has been Bronco fan. Go Broncos! In 2006, and brother Kevin (Wendy) called home. Scotty left us on he retired from U.S. Magnesium Amis. Also, his boys (the dogs) James Leo Hawk, beloved hus- Sept. 5, 2009, after a short bought after working there for 33 years. Spencer and Bandit. A viewing band, dad, son, brother and friend with cancer. He was born in He was a soft hearted good man. for family and friend will be held passed away Friday, Sept. 4, 2009. Ogden, Utah, on Nov. 8, 1954, to We will miss him. Scott is preced- on Wednesday, Sept. 9 from 6-8 James was born July 22, 1964 in Rolan and Evva Amis. Raised in ed in death by his parents Rolan p.m. at Redwood Memorial, 6500 Tooele to Leo and Florence Hawk. Tooele, he married Barbara West and Evva Amis, brothers-in-law South Redwood Road in West He had lived in Tooele most of his in 1971. This marriage resulted Kirk Timmins and Don Perkins, Jordan. Funeral services will be life. He loved being a trucker and in their having two wonder- and nieces Tracee and Michelle. held on Thursday, Sept. 10, at hunting and fishing. James leaves ful children, Chris and Megan. He is survived by his wife Vicky noon at the Harvest Park Ward, behind: his wife Pauline; daugh- Later they divorced. In 1993 he Lynne Amis, his son Chris Amis 3671 S. Oldham Street (4180 ters, Samantha and Elizabeth; married Vicky Lynne Milligan. and daughter Meagan (Geoff) West), where a viewing will be son, Brandon; mothers Florence Scotty’s passion was hunting and Brown, two grandsons Kaison held one hour prior to service. Tupelo and Beth Ola Blatnick; sib- fishing. He loved the outdoors and Cameron Brown, his step- Internment will take place at lings, Teresa, Linda, Diane, John, a visitation prior from 12:30 to and the wildlife he encountered mother Laverna Amis, three sis- Redwood Memorial. Sherry, Mike and Anthony. Funeral 1:30 p.m. Also Tuesday evening services will be Wednesday, Sept. 6-8 p.m. at Tate Mortuary, Tooele. 9 at 2 p.m. in the Stockton LDS Burial will be in the Stockton City Ward Chapel, in Stockton with Cemetery. and Zoning Commission which has public transportation options for After looking at the currently Candidates given me insight into growth issues Grantsville citizens — we need more approved budget there are more continued from page A3 facing Utah, our county and this routes and more frequent service of areas in which we could trim the city. I am familiar with senior issues those routes. budget by nearly $20,000. In addi- with controlled commercial devel- through aiding my elderly friends 5. What would you do to increase tion to trimming the budget, it is David LeRoy Johnson opment and create an area where and neighbors navigate Medicare, economic development in the city? the responsibility of our city offi- businesses are consolidated into a rest home, medical, transportation As mayor, I would personally cial’s to educate our citizens on the David LeRoy Johnson, 79, business park with easy access for and other senior issues. court business entities that would importance of shopping, eating out passed away on Sept. 1, 2009. citizens, the increased revenue will 2. What are your top three priori- compliment current business in and buying their gas in our own David was born on Oct. 16, 1929 ease the burden of the homeowners ties? Please explain each in detail. Grantsville, such as Target, Olive community as much as possible. By in Spanish Fork, Utah to Jonathan and a tax increase won’t be nec- First, evaluate and streamline Garden, Michaels, or Golden Corral. doing so, this stimulates our local Franklin and Irene Carr Johnson. essary. As mayor, I will carefully all city operations. The loud and I will continue to promote small economy and reduces a chance of He married Blanche Beckstead review the revenues and expenses clear “no” vote on the tax increase business, they made Grantsville a tax increase in our community. Yerke on Nov. 29, 1952 and with each department on a regular and economic realities will require what it is today. I would insist on The extreme 50 percent tax hike instantly became a father to her basis to ensure the expenses do not further belt-tightening. Grantsville, entities that use Grantsville water that our current city officials pro- three children. In 1953 they were exceed expected revenues, making unlike the federal government can- or sewer facilities be annexed into posed would have been detrimental blessed with another baby boy. appropriate adjustments as nec- not print money, therefore we need our sales tax base. Encourage city to our community in these tough Their marriage was solemnized essary. I will analyze each budget to re-evaluate each line item in our officials to redefine our commer- times, however if there was a much in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on line item and determine if there are budget and manage spending dili- cial zones; creating value for prop- needed tax increase it should be March 29, 1977. Dave and Blanche expenses that don’t meet the needs gently. Second, build a city tax base. erty in those zones and open space very minimal and only enough to had 54 wonderful years together of our citizens and I will address any I am committed to working with the between commercial and residen- cover the necessities in our current before her death in 2007. of those issues to determine if the city council to find new business tial. Open space for parks, trails and and future budgets. Dave loved his family and his line item warrants an elimination enterprises. Grantsville has a lot to to enhance our rural home town 4. What are the city’s greatest home, and he loved having his of the expenses or a realignment to offer new business; available land, atmosphere. infrastructure needs and how own garden in his back yard. He address areas that are more impor- young work force, and a wonderful would you go about building those shared all that he grew with his tant. In addition, with a long-term rural lifestyle. Grantsville also has facilities? friends, neighbors and family. He He is preceded in death by plan in place, I will lead city offi- one thing that no one else in the City Council Candidates I will focus on what we currently was a hard worker and a good his parents, son David Jonathan cials to focus on keeping expenses Tooele Valley has — two freeway Shawn Bennett have and make them better until provider for his family. He was a Johnson, stepdaughter Helen to a minimum while maintaining exits less than 45 minutes from the 1. Explain how your education, the economy turns around. With the faithful member of The Church of Martin, brothers Blair F. Johnson, appropriate levels of revenue. I am Salt Lake City Airport and down- professional background or previ- exclusion of Grantsville Elementary, Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Blaine C. Johnson, Jonathan F. not in favor of a tax increase. town. Third, manage inevitable ous public service makes you qual- building new things is not an option and served in many different posi- Johnson Jr, and Duane H. Johnson; 4. What are the city’s greatest change. Grantsville is not the same ified for this office. at this time. Some of the things tions in his ward. Dave is a veteran sisters Mable Peterson, Anna public infrastructure needs and as it was eight years ago, it won’t I have always been involved in we should focus on are: expansion having served his country during Jean Jones, Barbara Patrick Bills, how would you go about building be the same four years from now. my community. At the age of 19, I of playground equipment for our the Korean War on the U.S.S. St. Sharon Johnson, and a baby sister those facilities? To maintain our “home town” rural became self employed doing child park, and do basic improvements Paul. There are many public infra- lifestyle as well as how our city looks entertainment for nearly six years. on our rodeo grounds so that it can who died at birth. Dave is survived by his stepson structure needs for the city of and feels, we need to plan now. I regularly volunteered at hospitals be fully utilized. We can do these A viewing will be held at Tate Howard A. Yerke (Gayle), Tooele; Grantsville. Which one is the great- In today’s city planning we hear and for “Candle lighters”, a group improvements through a commu- stepdaughter Sharlene Thompson Mortuary Tuesday, Sept. 8 from est need would be dependent upon the words like “walkable-communi- dedicated to cancer treatment. nity volunteer program sponsored (Rick), Lake Point; brother Keith 6-8 p.m. Funeral services will be who you ask. The things that I might ties”; I call it convenience. We want During this same time I also had a by our local businesses. The busi- Johnson (Evelyn), Tooele; two held Wednesday, Sept. 9, 11 a.m. think are important may not be the to provide the citizens of our town full time job in which I had security nesses could donate supplies and/ sisters Mary Leora Bell Taylor at Tooele North Stake Center, 583 greatest or most important to oth- with a community that provides for clearance and was trusted in areas of or services to the projects and act as Washburn, Orem and Janice Kay N 270 East, with a viewing one ers. I would reserve my opinion of their needs. casinos that stored millions of dol- mentors to our youth volunteers. By Leavitt, Tooele. He is also survived hour prior. what I think is the city’s greatest 3. How would you balance lars in coins and cash. By 21, I was doing things in this manner would by eight grandchildren and 18 great The family would like to thank public infrastructure needs are and Grantsville City’s budget during offered a job with a storage contain- bring our community together. grandchildren, plus two more that everyone for the loving care that refer that question to the citizens this time of declining revenues? Are er company and quickly excelled Once we create a better tax base, I will join our family shortly. was given to our dad. and a majority consensus. As I have you in favor of a tax increase? into management due to my people will be in full support for an interac- stated, I believe that we need to lis- I would ask the tough questions skills, my creative ideas and my reli- tive Community recreation center ten to the citizens of the community and along with the city council and ability. In 2002 my wife and I joined for Grantsville. and involve them in the planning with public input through town hall volunteer fire department in south- 5. What would you do to increase process. Once that is done, then meetings, make the tough deci- ern Utah. During my almost two economic development in the city? Earl Paget we can determine what the city’s sions. I would remove the portable years as a volunteer firefighter I was I will focus on bringing a little greatest public infrastructure need offices behind city hall and make pro-active in fundraisers for the fire more industry into the west side 1927-2009 is and incorporate that need in the do with the current city offices. I department and many other fund- of Grantsville, maybe another dis- long-term plan to ensure the fund- will volunteer my salary for a side- raisers that were being held in our tribution center of some type, or a Earl Paget passed away sur- ing is available to build the neces- walk at Willow Elementary and then community. I launched a tempo- manufacturing facility that would rounded by family Sunday, Sept. sary facilities. wherever it can be used to enhance rary park committee in which I was create a few hundred more jobs 6, 2009 following a prolonged ill- 5. What would you do to increase the city. I would find and apply for named chairman. This committee not only for those in our commu- ness. Born June 9, 1927 to Joseph economic development in the city? every grant or monies available to was established to acquire land and nity but to bring people from other Steven and Myrtle Davies Paget, As stated above, I would focus the city, fire, police or civic project. organize the future plans of the areas into our community to work. in Lake Point, Utah. Earl attend- on being proactive in developing I would start a community civic vol- park. I headed the re-establishment With this new job creation it would ed high schools in Grantsville a business park under controlled unteer service group to work with of the Big Plains Foundation who provide a much needed tax base and Tooele, graduating from commercial development. This the Grantsville Business Alliance to donated the land for Future Park to our community. Also, with the Tooele High School. He married plan will ensure citizens’ neighbor- allow volunteers to have an active in Apple Valley. Since November increase of semi-truck traffic on the Venita Thomas on Dec. 3, 1949. hoods are protected from commer- role in city improvements. No one is 2006 I have owned and operated a northwest end of town and off I-80, That marriage was later solem- cial industry and create an area that in favor of a tax increase, including real estate investing and consulting it would open up opportunity for nized in the Salt Lake Temple on is easily accessible to everyone. In me. Citizens are being taxed from company, Cobblecreek Properties a future gas station/truck stop, a Nov. 2, 1955. Earl served hon- addition, as I have stated, a busi- all directions beyond their capacity and Investments that offers com- possible restaurant and/or motel. orably two years in the Army Brian Paget of Salt Lake, Russell ness park with commercial devel- and desire to give. If a tax increase plex services to real estate investors. This type of development would and Air Force. Earl retired from Paget (Carla) of Belo Horizonte, opment will potentially generate a is necessary it should be after the Currently, I am a volunteer coordi- keep heavy truck traffic off of Main Kennecott Copper, and took up Brazil, and Seth Richins of positive tax revenue base to assist in city removes all non-essentials from nator for the Taste of Grantsville. Street and create new tax revenue and excelled at woodworking. He Kearns. Earl has three great meeting the needs of the citizens. the budget and becomes highly effi- 2. What are your top three priori- for Grantsville. Grantsville would held positions in the LDS Church grandchildren: Monique, Aaron, cient. Grantsville is not there yet. ties? Please explain each in detail. also benefit from a small to medium that included financial clerk for and Gabriel Richins. Services Jill Thomas Additional taxes should only be Transparency, managing growth, hotel or motel on the southeast side the Vernon Welfare Farm. Earl to be held Friday, Sept. 11 at 1. Explain how your education, requested to provide an additional and helping seniors and youth. I of town. This would give people vis- is survived by his wife, Venita of noon at the Tooele Stake Center, professional background or previ- service such as full time fire fighters will work my hardest to re-establish iting Grantsville residents an option Tooele; sister, Lorna Gregrich also 253 South 200 East. Viewing at ous public service make you quali- or infrastructure such as a commu- a level of trust and respect between to stay in Grantsville for their visit of Tooele; son, Michael (Margie) Tate Mortuary Thursday evening fied for this office. nity pool or public transportation. our local government and our com- rather than having to stay in Tooele of Magna; Claudia Okubo (Kevin) from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and Friday at My education and business 4. What are the city’s greatest munity. Together we can all make or having to go to Salt Lake. This of Taylorsville; five grandchildren: the church one hour prior to the experiences specifically qualify public infrastructure needs and the best choice for Grantsville. It is would also benefit those visiting the Holly Okubo of Salt Lake, Marlee service. Interment will be in the me for the office of mayor. I have how would you go about building also the personal responsibility of Miller Sports Park in addition giving Ramsey, (Cameron) of Salt Lake, Tooele City Cemetery. earned my associate’s degree from those facilities? our city officials to be 100 percent them options of places to stay in Salt Lake Community College and First we need to upgrade the supportive and proactive in all com- our county while stimulating our bachelor’s degree in environmen- sidewalks, roads and parks. Fix munity events and to offer transpar- tax revenues. tal management from Utah Valley the sidewalks on Main and Willow ency on important issues that affect State College and a master’s degree streets, place more street lights our community. The inevitable Colleen Brunson in business administration from where requested for seniors or oth- growth of Grantsville needs to be 1. Explain how your education, University of Phoenix. My educa- ers, add equipment to city parks. better managed than it has been professional background or previ- tion along with practical experi- Fully utilize our parks for commu- in the past several years. We have ous public service make you quali- ence from 20 years of working in nity functions; music in the park, developments that are not finished fied for this office. the environmental industry quali- swap meets, farmers market, and and some of the developers owe our I have a high school degree Flu Shots fies me to help lead the city. As an art shows. I would like to see a city money either for water or taxes. and have lived in Grantsville for environmental engineer I worked veteran’s park honoring our city Once a project receives careful con- 14 years. I have attended numer- Now Available with various groups to find solu- veterans, paid for by volunteers sideration and is approved by our ous city council meetings as well as tions to equipment, personnel and and the purchase of bricks with city council, I will see to it that planning and zoning meetings over OASIS FAMILY MEDICINE • Dr. Jay Spector work flow problems. As a manager veteran’s names, service and dates. the approved project is complete the last two years. I have gained the call 833-0229 with one company I managed 20 Grantsville also needs a community in a timely manner and that it will knowledge and have a better per- 196 East 2000 North • Suite 100 (Behind the Hospital) industrial employees at a hazardous center. The center would be funded not be an inconvenience or an eye- spective than most when it comes waste incinerator. My six-plus years by grants, gifts and savings. It would sore to Grantsville’s residents. While to what has taken place within the as owner of several small businesses not be built until the city could managing Grantsville’s inevitable city and a sense of what direction have given me additional person- afford it. Through the community growth we need to be restoring and the city should be going. �� nel and financial management center we could develop programs maintaining Grantsville’s heritage. 2. What are your top three priori- experience. I am an ambassador for the benefit of children and young Grantsville has several old build- ties? Please explain each in detail. �� for the Tooele County Chamber of adults in Grantsville. One possible ings so instead of building some- Working together with other Commerce and coordinator for the feature is a swimming pool; possibly thing new, lets first try to restore elected officials to ensure that gov- �� Grantsville Business Alliance; both a wave pool, just different enough something old. The senior citizens ernment maintains accountability �� groups champion businesses in the to draw interest from surrounding of Grantsville have been neglected and is sustainable, pursuing oppor- community. I am currently a mem- communities. Additionally, we will compared to other communities. I tunities to increase the city’s rev- �� ber of the Tooele County Planning work with UTA to expand existing will search for options to help pro- enue by encouraging commercial �� vide a level of independence and to and industrial development. Ensure �� improve the quality of life for our that we have quality growth through �� NOTE OF APPRECIATION seniors here in Grantsville. By being consistent application of the city’s �� more involved in our senior center general plan, promote open spaces �� and other community projects our while keeping a rural setting, hold �� The family of Jessica Mae Bear community building. youth will learn the true benefits of developers accountable for fulfill- Jeronimo would like to give thanks We would like to also acknowl- serving their community. ing their obligations. Upgrades, �� to everyone for their support, kind- edge Gregory and Travis Kessinger. 3. How would you balance improvements or a new facility are ness all that helped with the food Lillian A. Miller Grantsville City’s budget during needed for our growing senior pop- �� and dinner. Special thanks to the Ronnie Garcia this time of declining revenues? Are � Utah Lic. #368167-4601 Bear family for the clean-up of the Annette Bear you in favor for a tax increase? SEE CANDIDATES PAGE A7 ➤ A7

TUESDAY September 8, 2009 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7 Eagle Scout collects 300 books for kids

by Emma Penrod of books and his experience as an books going to the Tooele Children’s Laura Numeroff. He managed to CORRESPONDENT older brother. Justice Center. donate almost every title in the “If “I have little brothers and sis- “He was so proud of himself, you give…” book series. The Tooele City Library and ters,” Heaps said. “I felt that the and he ought to be,” said Tooele “Some of the books I read as the Children’s Justice Center have public library needed a larger vari- City Library director Jamie Carter. a child and really enjoyed them,” increased their collections of chil- ety of children’s books.” “It doesn’t look like a lot, because Heaps said. dren’s books, thanks to an Eagle Heaps began gathering books children’s books are so small, but it For Heaps’ mother, Carissa Scout who’s also a bibliophile. in late July, finding cheap favor- was a lot of books.” Heaps, the best part of her son’s Braedon Heaps, 14, considered ites on eBay or through donations According to Carter, Heaps was project was the enthusiasm he all the usual possibilities while look- with the tubs he set out specifically particularly careful when selecting ing for the perfect Eagle Scout proj- for collecting books from donors. the books he donated to the library. developed for helping others. ect over the past summer. He talked Between the two tubs of books he “They’re great titles I know will “We were thrilled that he was with friends, did some research gathered and those he donated on circulate,” Carter said. excited about making a difference,” online, but nothing seemed to fit. his own, Heaps collected a total Heaps chose the books he remem- Carissa said. “A lot of kids just do courtesy of Carissa Heaps After a good deal of thought, he of 304 children’s picture books. Of bered reading as a child, includ- something to finish the project — realized he could fulfill a commu- these, 178 went to the Tooele City ing his personal childhood favorite, we were glad to see it meant more Braedon Heaps sits with the 304 children’s books he collected as part of his nity need by drawing upon his love Public Library with the remaining “If You Give a Cat a Cupcake,” by ”to him. Eagle Scout project. He will be donating 178 of the books to the Tooele City Library on Wednesday.

sions based on what is best for our that do not fit into the commu- dren in Willow Elementary School Tooele. This experience helps me taxes. We have to get innovative Candidates community now and in the future. nity we are. This has caused them knows there is no greater need than understand business and the influ- in our attempt to create revenue continued from page A6 3. How would you balance to go unfinished with vacant lots along Willow Street. There is also a ence of a quality health care system streams which will sustain our city Grantsville City’s budget during and empty houses that may never need along Durfee Street for those on our community. expenses, because “just raise taxes” ulation. this time of declining revenues? Are be filled. We need to insure future students that are leaving both the 2. What are your top three priori- cannot be the first response. 3. How would you balance you in favor of a tax increase? developments help us maintain that junior high and Willow Elementary. ties? Please explain each in detail. 4. What are the city’s greatest Grantsville City’s budget during First, I would first like to com- small-town feel we all enjoy and that We also need to see improvements Balance the city budget. The law public infrastructure needs and this time of declining revenues? Are mend the city and department lead- they fit into the community. Second, in the sewer and water systems. requires that the city maintain a how would you go about building you in favor of a tax increase? ers for balancing the budget without economic development and growth. Funding for these needs could be balanced budget. As a city leader, it those facilities? The budget is currently balanced, increasing taxes. Second, I would I will work with other city leaders found with a small increase in taxes would be my stewardship to ensure One of the first infrastructure but given the state of the economy like to express my disappointment and employees to create a plan that that would be earmarked for the that a balanced budget remain a priorities is a sidewalk for Willow it would be in our best interests to with Grantsville’s elected officials to will provide space for both industri- needed improvements to the city. constant priority. The old adage “if Elementary. I believe that the con- monitor the budget on a monthly allow our city to get in the position al and commercial businesses, and 5. What would you do to increase you fail to plan, you plan to fail” ditions on that street are hazardous basis to see where we are, tighten of having to cut $1 million out of a then work to bring those businesses economic development in the city? still holds true. Once we have a bal- for the students and parents com- our belts, and cut back on spending $4 million general fund. Our current to our town. Third, maintaining an Economic development can be anced budget, there must be a plan muting to and from school. With funds on anything that is unneces- economic downturn didn’t happen appropriate and balanced budget. It accomplished by setting up specific for maintaining it. Currently there winter coming, conditions will only sary. It is not realistic to think that overnight. As a matter of fact, we is easy to say we will have a balanced areas of the city to allow for both is no formal systematic approach get worse. A temporary measure is Grantsville will not need a small tax saw indicators almost four years ago budget, but more importantly we industrial and commercial busi- to develop a sustainable revenue in place, but a sidewalk from the hike in the future. I don’t know of that this was coming. I would also must make sure that all spending is nesses to come to Grantsville. This stream. This plan will provide the school to Durfee Street is needed. anyone who favors an increase in say that we must have had excess appropriate, that items that are not is more than simply adding another criteria for evaluating potential busi- The sewer treatment facility needs taxes right now. I am no different in our budget in order to elimi- needed are cut, programs that we strip mall along Main Street. We can nesses and revenue opportunities. to be updated. The treatment facil- 4. What are the city’s greatest nate $1 million and still function. can do without during lean years do this by expanding our town in Develop a plan to ensure the eco- ity is almost at capacity. Our current public infrastructure needs and I believe our city budget and indi- are dropped, and those city ser- order for new business to come in nomic viability of Main Street. The city leaders have already arranged how would you go about building vidual department budgets need to vices that are required are properly and have the room they need. These old abandoned buildings on Main for funding of a new facility, but it those facilities? be scrutinized on a quarterly basis, funded to ensure that the people of new business will provide addition- Street make it evident that a plan is would be a priority of mine to ensure Grantsville is currently upgrad- at minimum. I believe Grantsville Grantsville do not suffer because of al funding for the city budget in needed. Facilitate city improvement that the project has the needed ing the sewer treatment facility, City can get through this downturn poor management. both property taxes as well as the projects. I was told that a city leader oversight to ensure its completion. road issues are being addressed and without raising taxes if it gets orga- 3. How would you balance sales taxes from the business and should not just “mow the lawns and Also, many of our roads need repair water resources are in the process nized, efficient, and accountable to Grantsville City’s budget during the services they provide. pay the bills.” The citizens deserve to avoid further costly damage to of being acquired — which leaves the citizens of Grantsville City. this time of declining revenues? Are more. Part of my strategy would be them. This effort needs to become sidewalks. There is a need for a side- 4. What are the city’s greatest you in favor of a tax increase? James Vera to collect a list of projects that citi- and remain an ongoing priority. In walk from Durfee Street to Willow public infrastructure needs and The current administration did 1. Explain how your education, zens desire most. Then, as money the past there was an aggressive, Elementary. I have been inquiring as how would you go about building a very good job of trimming the professional background or previ- and resources become available, we successful effort to secure federal to how we could get this done, what those facilities? excess from the current budget in ous public service makes you quali- know where to direct them. grants for infrastructure improve- the options are, and will actively We need to continue the work order to not raise taxes, and I will fied for this office. 3. How would you balance ments. I want to resume the effort encourage our current officials to on our new sewer treatment facil- continue to look at what can be I have facilitated seventeen Grantsville City’s budget during to secure funds for continued road get this accomplished. I would also ity and actively manage our cur- cut from the budget before recom- root cause projects at the Tooele this time of declining revenues? Are improvement. like to see improvements to the rent and new water sources. We may mending any tax increase. With that Chemical Weapons Incinerator. you in favor of a tax increase? 5. What would you do to increase parks and existing sidewalks. need to increase our impact fees on said, the budget can only be cut This training and experience has I would volunteer to facilitate a economic development in the city? 5. What would you do to increase new homes and developments to to a point until city services start given me a unique set of skills which performance improvement project First, we have to ensure we have economic development in the city? help fund sewer and water infra- to suffer, and at that point a tax enable me to research problems, — a process that involves defining an economic development plan. I Grantsville needs to actively structure. We need to ensure that increase will be needed. The nearly understand the root and contrib- desired results, measuring perfor- would support a project to bench- pursue commercial and industrial our existing streets are being main- 50 percent increase that had been uting causes, and then recom- mance, and analyzing causes for the mark other cities of similar size to business. We encourage this kind tained and that sidewalks are being proposed might have been exces- mend corrective actions to prevent difference between performance see how they are handling econom- of development by promoting our installed in high pedestrian areas. sive, however an increase of around recurrence of those problems. The and desired outcomes — to balance ic development. We need to stretch citizens and the community, and We need to be actively seeking fed- 5 percent may have been in order knowledge I have gained from this the city budget. As a facilitator by our thinking and search for new staying competitive with other eral grants to assist in adding side- to help make sure that city services will help me truly understand all trade, I understand that I don’t have ideas. It is a mistake to believe that municipalities by offering incen- walks and maintaining our streets. did not suffer and that the city can of the issues I would vote on as a to know all the answers. I just have we have limited options. We need tives. Working together with elected We are currently renting portables maintain a balanced budget. I also Grantsville City Councilman. I have to know where to get the answers. innovation for a sound economic officials is the best way to accom- for offices at City Hall. Is this the believe that the city should create a lived in Grantsville for 40 years and I would assemble a committee of development plan, for our current plish this goal. best long term solution? The city rainy-day fund that would be avail- graduated from Grantsville High good financial minds, whose char- economy and the future. Second, owns other facilities that could be able to help with future economic School. I also have training and ter would include, but not be lim- we have to be business-friendly. We Michael Colson used for offices. We need to make downturns, so the city is not placing experience in Human Performance ited to: (1) analyses of city functions want current businesses to become/ 1. Explain how your education, a plan to quit wasting money on an additional burden on the public Technology (HPT). HPT allows a to ensure that the city is running as remain strong. We want to remove, professional background or previ- portables. when everyone is feeling the impact systems view of all organizations. efficiently as possible; (2) ensure not create obstacles for prospective ous public service make you quali- 5. What would you do to increase and any increase in taxes can hurt. A systems view of Grantsville City that we have given city businesses businesses while also being consid- fied for this office. economic development in the city? 4. What are the city’s greatest provides an opportunity to align all all the assistance within our power erate of home owners. I don’t know if my education qual- Grantsville City needs to attract public infrastructure needs and city functions such that the citi- for them be successful. I cannot say ifies me for city council, but I did industry and commercial business. how would you go about building zens of Grantsville receive the best I would never vote to raise taxes, but Compiled by Tim Gillie. complete four years of college and Grantsville citizens benefit directly those facilities? service in the most efficient and I can say it would be an absolute last graduated with a bachelors degree from tax revenues and employment One of the greatest needs is that cost-effective way. I am a mem- resort. Many people in this country in engineering from Weber State opportunities that businesses proof safe walkways for the citizens of ber of the Board of Trustees for the have become conditioned to believe University. I believe any education vide. A major struggle we have in the Grantsville. Anyone that has chil- Mountain West Medical Center in that it is “our patriotic duty” to pay helps a person to be more prepared Planning and Zoning Commission in understanding difficult concepts is getting direction from current and problems. I worked as an engi- city leaders as to where Grantsville’s neer for eight years and as a general future industrial/commercial contractor for the past 12 years. This growth should take place. We need background makes it easier for me to maintain our industrial and busi- to understand the city’s needs in ness land use areas and not allow sewer, water and street infrastruc- residential growth to encroach on ture. I have owned two companies, these areas. I believe we need to SC Builders and Quick Paint, in the focus growth near routes in and past 18 years and I understand what out of town and in existing com- it takes to run a successful business. mercial areas such as the Wal-Mart I believe these qualities are the same Distribution Center and heading qualities that are needed to run a toward Miller Motorsports Park. We successful city. I believe our city need to provide commercial areas government needs to be run more that will attract businesses and ben- like a business. I am also the cur- efit Grantsville City. rent vice chairman for Grantsville’s Planning and Zoning Commission. Erik Stromberg Being part of this commission has 1. Explain how your education, given me valuable experience with professional background or previ- development issues and future land ous public service make you quali- use plans. I believe these areas are fied for this office. critical as Grantsville continues to I have a bachelor’s degree in busi- grow and expand its borders. I have ness administration from Utah State lived in Grantsville for five years, University. During my time at Utah moving here after living in Tooele State, I served as the student body for eight years. president for the Tooele Campus 2. What are your top three priori- and sat on the advisory board as the ties? Please explain each in detail. student representative. My educa- First, take a hard look at our city’s tion and experience on the advi- current budget. We need to con- sory board have given me the skills tinually review and adjust as nec- necessary to work with the other essary to avoid raising taxes. (To members of the city council, the avoid repetition, I explain more on mayor and employees of the city to the budget in the following ques- make sure that the city is run cor- tion.) Second, I believe Grantsville is rectly. I have held various manage- ready for a full-time mayor. We need rial positions during my career that a mayor who is willing to put in 8 have given me the experience to to 5 for the citizens of Grantsville; project for future needs and budget a mayor who will be available and for those needs and then stay within readily accessible to Grantsville’s the budgeted amount. In addition citizens; a mayor who will demand to these experiences and educa- accountability and efficiency in all tion, I have lived my entire life in areas of city government. If I am Grantsville. I understand the people elected to office, it will be my pri- of Grantsville, the heritage we have, ority to also demand accountabil- and the pride we have in our town. ity and efficiency throughout our 2. What are your top three priori- city government. Third, we need to ties? Please explain each in detail. manage growth and ensure it is in First, correctly manage residen- harmony with Grantsville’s general tial growth. New housing develop- plan. We need to make sure devel- ments need to be carefully looked at opers are paying their fair share and to ensure that the developer’s plan that we try to attract the much- fits for Grantsville and the citizens needed industrial and commercial that live here. We have too many businesses. We need to make deci- developments that were approved A8 BULLETIN BOARD

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2009 The Bulletin Board

our Web site tooelecity.org/tcl/library. Tooele html, call 435-882-2182, or visit us at 128 West Vine Street, Tooele. One-day driving class A new one-day safe driving class will be held Sept. 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 Schools p.m. with a free lunch at Mountain West Medical Center. Cost is $14 for everyone, if East Elem. council elections you are an AARP member cost is $12. For East Elementary will be holding commu- more information or to make a reservation nity council elections on Friday, Sept. 18. call the Senior Circle at MWMC 843-3690. Nominations are currently being accepted in the main office. Voters can fill out a bal- Food drop lot in the front office during the school day The Utah Food Bank will be having a food hours from 8:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. drop on Friday, Sept. 11 at Deseret Peak Complex. Sign ups will begin at 7 a.m. Settlement Canyon community council and food will be dispersed until it’s gone. The Settlement Canyon Elementary School Remember your driver’s license. If you Community Council will meet Wednesday, have any questions please call Barbara at Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. in the school library. 882-3898. All Settlement Canyon Elementary School parents are invited and encouraged to Settlement Canyon water schedule attend. Settlement Canyon Irrigation Water Schedule: no water use Monday through CJJH community council Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High community no water use Thursday after 10 a.m.; no council will meet Sept. 8 from 6-8 p.m. in water use Friday, Saturday or Sunday; the school’s library. They will be holding watering can resume at 6 a.m. Monday parent elections. morning. Farms will water on their regular turns. These times are strictly enforced. THS class of ‘84 —25th reunion Questions call 833-9606. Tooele High Class of 1984 is having a reunion on Sept. 25 and 26. Looking for Flu shots available all classmates please call or send a e-mail Cottage Glen Assisted Living and Memory to Berna at [email protected] or Care will be offering flu shots on Sept. 435-840-5029 for more information. Come 30 and the public is invited to attend. celebrate our 25th reunion with us. Cottage Glen is located at 1892 Aaron Drive, in Tooele. The Tooele County Health Department will be offering the flu shots. Education courtesy of Utah State University For year, Cottage Glen has offered flu Gary Straquadine, dean of the USU Tooele Regional Campus, presents the Utah State University’s Friends of Regional Campuses and Distance shots to their residents and the public. Hunter ed Education Award to Tooele City Mayor Patrick Dunlavy. Dunlavy was recognized for his role in Tooele City’s donation of 30 acres of land to Utah However, their efforts have expanded this Utah hunter education courses will be held State University for future expansion of the Tooele Regional Campus. The award is given to an individual or organization in recognition of exceptional year because of their particular focus on Sept. 8, 10, 15, 16 and 17 on Range 19th all contributions that have positively impacted USU’s Regional Campuses and Distance Education system. increased flu prevention. For more infor- classes are 6-9 p.m. Range times TBA. State mation, please call 882-7990 and ask for law requires students to attend all sessions Wednesday and Friday at 9 a.m. and free Country store donations Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia Cheryl. of class. All students must go to a hunt- yoga classes will be held on Tuesday and Rocky Mountain Care Center requests (memory issues). The next meeting will be ing license agent/vendor and purchase a Thursday at 9 a.m. at the LDS church at donations for our Country Store of knick- Tuesday, Sept. 15 from 2:30-3:30 p.m. at the Pool leagues hunter education voucher for $10 prior to 1000 North and Broadway. All ladies are knacks, jewelry, toiletries, etc. to be used Tooele Senior Citizen’s Center, 59 E. Vine Tooele County men’s pool league will have attending a class. Classes at Tooele County invited. For any questions call Connie at as prizes for resident games. Also, volun- Street, sponsored by the Tooele County their meeting on Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Health building, 151 N. Main Street. For 882-6667 or Misty at 801-231-9277. teers are needed for a variety of activi- Aging Services Association—Utah Chapter. Corner Pocket. more information call Gene at 882-4767 or ties to enhance the quality of life for our For information about Alzheimer’s disease Bryan at 882-6795. Fall Boo-tique residents. or attending this monthly group, call Frank Skill-building clinics Tooele United Methodist Church will hold at 843-4107. The Tooele County Girls Rec Softball Basic welding class its annual fall Boo-tique on Friday and Food pantry league will be holding skill-building clin- A basic welding class is scheduled to start Saturday, Oct. 2-3. Reserve your space The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- Tooele County Historical Society ics for all girls who have played or are Oct. 7 at Grantsville High School. Some now. Call Glenice Moore at 882-3807 to ing an emergency food pantry and cloth- The Tooele County Historical Society will planning on playing rec softball this com- funding is available for those who qualify. reserve your space or for more ing closet to meet the needs of our com- feature Joel J. Dunn, publisher emeritus of ing year. These clinics will be held each For information, Please contact Joan Hill munity. Anyone with clothing needs is the Tooele Transcript Bulletin for our Sept. Monday from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Dow 801-859-5819 or [email protected]. welcome. Baby foods are now available. 8 meeting. Mr. Dunn will relate the his- James building starting Sept. 14 through Arts The food pantry is available for emergency tory of the newspaper business in Tooele Nov. 30. Parents/coaches are welcome and Adult Education needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays County. Our meeting will be at 7 p.m. and encouraged to attend. For more informa- Get your high school diploma this year. All Free fine arts concert from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at 580 will be held in the basement of the Pioneer tion call Guy 435-841-1240. classes required for a high school diploma, Fine art teachers from the Tooele County S. Main St. For information call 882-2048. Museum 47 East Vine Street, enter the adult basic education, GED preparation, School District will hold a free concert back door. word processing, drivers’ education and highlighting singing, dancing, visual art, Donations needed Grantsville English as a second language are avail- diverse musical instruments, etc. on Sept. The Tooele Church of Christ is accepting Old Lincoln Highway sign able. Register now to graduate — just $50 29 at 7 p.m. in Stansbury High School’s donations for the Women’s Shelter. They The Tooele County Historical Society has Grantsville Irrigation Company per semester. Located at 76 S. 1000 W., call auditorium. Donations will be accepted need women’s socks and children’s cloth- recently made a loan agreement with the The board has issued one additional turn 833-1994. Adult Education classes are for for the school of your choosing. Please ing. Please help. 882-4642, 430 W. Utah Utah State Historical Society to display an for agricultural users. Metered users are students 18 and over. come and support your teacher as they Ave., Tooele. old Lincoln Highway Sign that was on the allotted 250,000 gallons per share. If you perform in the first faculty concert. border of Utah and Nevada. This unique are unsure of your usage, please contact English as a Second Language sign is on display at the Pioneer Museum the office at 884-3451. Please be aware: ESOL conversational classes are held Missoula Children’s Theatre Moose Lodge and can be seen right after our historical if arrangements have not been made for Tuesday and Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. Youth in kindergarten through 6th grade society meeting on Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. extra shares a fee will be assessed based ESOL students may also come anytime are invited to audition for Missoula Family picnic on the overage. the center is open for individualized study. Children’s Theatre production of “King The Lodge is having an end of summer Historical books available Registration is $50 per semester. Arthur’s Quest.” Seventh and eighth grade family picnic for family members and Tooele County Historical Society’s books Donner-Reed Pioneer Museum students are invited to audition to be assis- their guests on Saturday, Sept. 12. Games will be available to purchase at our Sept. Grantsville’s Donner-Reed Pioneer Museum Adults learn to drive tant directors. Auditions will be held on and BBQ from 1-4 p.m. Music by the “Old 8 meeting. “The History of Tooele County is open by appointment for tours during A driver education course for adults 18 Monday, Sept. 14 from 4-6 p.m. at Copper Man Garage Band” at 6 p.m. All activities Volume II” is $25, “The Mining, Smelting the summer. To schedule an appointment and over will begin Tuesday, Sept. 22, 6-9 Canyon Elementary (1600 N. Broadway, are free so come and enjoy some good and Railroading in Tooele” is $15 and we call Claude Parkinson at 884-3767. p.m., at the center. The class includes 18 Tooele). There is no guarantee that every- food and good music. also have eight note cards depicting four hours of classroom instruction and 12 one who auditions will be cast in the play. different pioneer buildings for $4. Contact Taste of Grantsville hours of driving and observation. Register There is no cost to audition or to perform Four person golf scramble Alice Dale at 882-1612. The Taste of Grantsville will be Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The cost is $180 in the play. Children must be able to attend Moose Lodge will be hosting a golf scram- Sept. 16. Anyone interested in setting up (current students receive a $65 discount). all the rehearsals and two performances ble on Sunday, Sept. 13. The scramble will Tooele County Homemakers a booth to promote your business please Pre-registration is required. on Saturday, Sept. 19. For more informa- be held at Tooele Oquirrh Hills GC with The Tooele County Homemakers will have contact Grantsville FBLA. Adviser: Wendi tion please contact Terra Sherwood at 843- an 8:30 a.m. shot-gun start. Lunch will be their first meeting on Sept. 14 from 10 Morton 435-850-9929, e-mail: grantsville_ Kindergarten readiness workshop 2142. This residency is sponsored by the served after the scramble at the Lodge. a.m. to 1 p.m. at 151 N. Main Street in the [email protected]. The Tooele Family Center is offering a Tooele City Arts Council. Come and enjoy the fun and win lots of Extension Office auditorium. free six-week workshop for parents and prizes. Sign-up at the Lodge. children 4 years of age and older that are King Arthur’s Quest Performance Sewing guild Ophir entering kindergarten in the fall of 2010 to The Tooele City Arts Council will be spon- Saturday night dinners The sewing guild will hold our monthly help prepare them for school. Parents will soring two performances of Missoula Saturday night rib-eye steak and salmon meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 9 beginning Ophir Fest receive valuable tips and information on Children’s Theatre “King Arthur’s Quest” dinners for members and their guests. at 9:30 a.m. in the conference room at the Ophir Fest will be held Saturday, Sept. 12 how to work with their child on pre-kin- featuring local performers. The play will Members get a free dinner in their birth- Extension Office. Those who are interested from 11-4 p.m. Entertainment, food, craft dergarten skills and the children will enjoy be at Copper Canyon Elementary (1600 day month. in attending need to call Geri Thomas 882- vendors, prize drawings, guided tours. Free a fun preschool hour. The next session N. Broadway). Two shows on Sept. 19 will 3487 for information about the projects admission. Ophir Historic District Museum. begins Wednesday, Sept. 9. Please call the be held at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets will and supplies needed. Call 435-882-4256 for information. center for more information and to sign be available at the door and are $3 for Groups up. Our number is 435-833-1978, exten- adults, $2 for children, or $10 for families. Ducks Unlimited sion 2127. Our new location is 301 W. Vine For more information please contact Terra N.A.R.F.E. meeting The 33rd annual Tooele County Ducks Library Street, Building #11, Tooele (right next to Sherwood at 843-2124. The Tooele Chapter #1253 of the National Unlimited conservation and fundraising the football field at Tooele High School). Active & Retired Federal Employees Assn. banquet will be held on Sept. 17 at the Tooele library activities returns from recess to our regular meet- Tooele Army Depot Eagle’s Nest. Dinner Our “Movies @ your Tooele City Library” is Story and craft hour Charity ing schedule on Friday, Sept. 11 at 1 p.m. will begin at 7 p.m. with social hour and scheduled on the following day: Wednesday Every Monday at 10 a.m. come to the in the lower hall of the Tooele Pioneer registration starting at 6 p.m. Please join Sept. 9 at 3 p.m. It will be a “Dino-mite” Tooele Family Center with your children G-ville fire auxiliary yard sale Museum. This is our traditional “picnic” us for a great evening of supporting con- film. This movie is rated PG. At 11 a.m. on and enjoy a fun-filled hour of stories and Grantsville’s fire auxiliary annual yard with Chapter-furnished fried chicken, servation. For more information contact Sept. 10 will be the “Jurassic Jiggle” fun for crafts. We’re located at 301 W. Vine St., sale will be held on Sept. 12 from 8 a.m. beverages and tableware; members bring Teri Critchlow at 435-830-8090, or Rob children from 3 years to 10 years. Building #11, Tooele (right next to the foot- to 4 p.m. at the Grantsville fire station. specialties — guests too. Study Dues Jensen at 435-830-7300. ball field at Tooele High School). For more They will be taking donations if anyone Referendum, p42 Aug. ’09 NARFE maga- Fall/winter story time information call 435-833-1978 extension wants to donate items. Hamburgers and zine for discussion. For more info., call Guiding Good Choices The Tooele County Bookmobile Library, 2127. hot dogs will be sold. Proceeds will go to Hal Webster at any time 882-5331 or Marla Calling all parents: Are you searching 429 East Main, Grantsville, will begin the University of Utah Burn Center and Ramey at 882-3876. for that “something special” to help the fall/winter Story Time Program on Ready, Set, School Burn Camp. For more information contact navigate your kids through the ups and Thursday, Sept. 10. Story Time will be held Every Tuesday at 10 a.m. bring your child Cindy Broadbent 830-0901. Alzheimer’s support group downs of life? Guiding Good Choices is each Thursday at 4 p.m. unless other- ages 0-5 years old to the Tooele Family A support group for Alzheimer’s caregivers wise indicated. The program is designed Center to come and enjoy the adventures 5K fun run for CJC is open to anyone caring for someone with SEE BULLETIN PAGE A9 ➤ to create in young children a love of books of learning. It’s a fun hour filled with songs, USANA is sponsoring a 5K fun run with through stories, puppets, games and stories, preschool activities, and more to all proceeds going to the Children’s Justice crafts. The public is invited and there is no help your child develop and grow. We’re Center on Sept. 19 at 7:30 a.m. at Elton cost to participate. For more information located at 301 W. Vine St., Building #11 Park. Pre-register for $14 by Sept. 12 or on BULLETIN BOARD POLICY call 884-3703. (right next to the football field at Tooele site for $20 ($10 for kids ages 5-10) from 6- If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact The Transcript-Bulletin at High School) For more information call 7 a.m. Registration forms available for pick Weekly story time 435-833-1978 extension 2127. up and drop off at Albertsons and USANA 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or e-mail to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Remember children’s story time every Health Sciences. Or you can sleep in for Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit Wednesday at 11 a.m. and children’s crafts the cause for $15. For more information organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. each Friday from 3-5 p.m. Check with the Churches on the 5K or how to register call Christine Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot library for any special story times or other at 224-4690 or Meagan at 840-5148, or e- guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement special events. For more information on Free exercise classes mail at [email protected]. please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered these and other library programs, check Free exercise classes will be held Monday, no later than 3 p.m. on the day prior to the desired publication date. A9

TUESDAY September 8, 2009 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:04 a.m. 7:48 p.m. Thursday 7:05 a.m. 7:46 p.m. 7 7 7 7 7 Friday 7:06 a.m. 7:45 p.m. 6 6 Saturday 7:07 a.m. 7:43 p.m. Sunday 7:08 a.m. 7:41 p.m. Monday 7:09 a.m. 7:40 p.m. Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Tuesday 7:10 a.m. 7:38 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 10:05 p.m. 12:27 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 10:50 p.m. 1:36 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 11:46 p.m. 2:42 p.m. Saturday none 3:41 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 12:51 a.m. 4:31 p.m. Statistics for the week ending Sept. 7. Pleasant with plenty of Pleasant with plenty of Monday 2:04 a.m. 5:13 p.m. Plenty of sun Plenty of sun Partly sunny Sunny Sun and some clouds Temperatures Tuesday 3:20 a.m. 5:49 p.m. sunshine sunshine High/Low past week 92/60 Last New First Full Normal high/low past week 84/55 85 59 85 56 85 54 82 53 82 53 84 58 83 56 Average temp past week 76.9 Normal average temp past week 69.3 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Sep 11 Sep 18 Sep 25 Oct 4 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are 92 89 92 89 Wednesday night’s lows and 88 86 84 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2009 Wednesday’s highs.

67 66 68 70 UTAH WEATHER 63 63 60 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 85/42 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 87/60 Knolls Clive Lake Point 84/49 87/60 87/60 88/60 12.16 13.17 Ogden Stansbury Park 86/60 Erda 88/60 Vernal Grantsville 87/61 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 85/50 88/60 76/53 0.00 0.28 0.00 0.28 Tooele 88/60 Bauer 85/59 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 84/58 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 85/59 86/50 87/54 Stockton Pollen Index Price 84/58 86/54 High Nephi Rush Valley 85/54 83/57 Ophir Moderate 76/51 Low Delta Manti Absent 90/56 84/53 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 92/59 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 85/57 85/54 Moab 84/52 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 92/60 Beaver 89/59 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 84/52 Ibapah 83/55 24-hour 86/50 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.08 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 86/52 84/55 at Grantsville 1.23 none 97/70 Kanab 86/57 Eureka 80/53 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4194.12

(801) 716-5133 or via e-mail at support group Sept. 15 at 1:30 occupancy, deposit of $75 due Sinus Infection? Bulletin [email protected]. p.m. Exercise and osteoporosis by Oct. 31. continued from page A8 with Meier and March Therapist FELD ENTERTAINMENT Help for gardeners Travis Allen on Sept. 30 at 11 a.m. Recovery The USU Master Gardeners Wii bowling and other games RD0901929BAllergies? just the ticket you need. Sign up are available to help with every Wednesday and Friday at Job No.: now for five exciting workshops, your gardening problems. The 10 a.m. and after lunch. A new LDSEngagement porn addiction City: program Salt Lake City, UT Ad Size: 3.875” x 10” that will guide you through “Diagnostic Clinic” is available one-day safe driving class will An LDS Pornography Addiction Trade Ad Section: ENTERTAINMENT the rocky roads of raising kids. from 3-6 p.m. every Wednesday be held Sept. 11 from 9:30 a.m. RecoveryMedia: Support group meet- David K. Palmer M.D. Workshops begin Sept. 15, vari- through September at the to 2:30 p.m. with a free lunch at ingInsertion will be Date(s): held every Friday Nancy J. Stevenson P.A.-C ous school locations. Call now, County Extension office, 151 N. Mountain West Medical Center. evening starting at 7:30 p.m. in space is limited. Melanie, 843- Main St., Tooele. Cost is $14 per person, or AARP the High Council room of the Ear, Nose & Throat • Head & Neck Surgery 2185. member for $12. Call 843-3690 Stansbury Stake Center, 417 E. Allergy & Sinus • Voice Disorders Kiwanis meetings or 843-3691 to enroll. The cen- Benson Road, Stansbury Park. Popcorn fundraiser Kiwanis meets every Tuesday at ter can be reached at 882-2870 This meeting is specifically The Great Salt Lake Council is noon for a luncheon at Tracks, and is for the enjoyment of all related to recovery from por- Call 882-6448 to make an appointment now holding its fall Popcorn 1641 N. Main St., Tooele. Contact senior citizens 55 years and up. nography addition. Entrance 196 W. 2000 N. #100 • Tooele Fundraiser. Our Scouts will be Debbie Winn at 224-2046 or on the southwest of building. coming to your favorite store or Sandy Critchlow at 830-6657 to Grantsville seniors No referral needed. There is no to your door very soon. If you do become a member. Kiwanis is Wendover trip on Friday, Sept. charge to attend. not care for popcorn yourselves, dedicated to help the children. 18 at 8:45 a.m. Cost is $16. our boys will also be collect- Grantsville’s senior birthday Food allergies ing donations to send popcorn dinners are back starting Friday, Have food allergies? Visit or e- to our service men and women Seniors Sept. 25 at 4 p.m. Center board mail: Utah Food Allergy Network stationed around the world. For meeting on Sept. 14 at 9 a.m. (UFAN) www.UtahFoodAllergy. information call 884-0978. Program openings Health watch: blood pressure org, Tooele@utahfoodallergy. Tooele County Aging has open- every Thursday from 11 a.m. to org or jalverson@utahfoodalle New Scouts ings in an alternative, income- 12:30 p.m.; nutrition class (only rgy.org. Pack 4139 sponsored by the based program designed to help in Tooele) Sept. 23 at 1 p.m.; foot Stansbury Park Community seniors remain independent. clinic Sept. 29, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Addiction recovery meeting Association is looking for new CNAs help keep them in their The Grantsville Senior Citizen’s LDS Family Services addiction Tiger Cubs, Wolves, Bears, and homes safely, provide person- Center can be reached at 884- Webelos. We have boys from all al care, do house keeping and 3446. recovery meetings every Tuesday the Tooele Valley communities run errands. If interested please from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the LDS in our pack. Boys in 1st through contact Jolene Shields at 843- Senior Circle chapel on 1030 S. 900 West, in 4th grades who want to have fun 4104 or 4105. Be part of the circle and join the Relief Society room, Tooele. in scouting (pinewood derbies, your senior friends! You only Enter on the west side of the camping, rocket launches, etc.) Tooele seniors have to be 50 and the cost is $15 church. The handicap entrance can call our cubmaster for more Wendover trip on Sept. 14 at per year. Enjoy discounts, ben- is on the south side of the information: 884-0978. 8:45 a.m. Cost is $15 and must efits, health information, and church. This meeting addresses sign up at the front desk. Friday social activities. To make reser- all addictions or character weak- Girl Scouts meeting night entertainment at 5:30 p.m.: vations for events, call 843-3690. nesses. No children please. Tooele Girl Scout troops are Sept. 11 Bill Burton, Sept. 18 J.C. Bingo on Wednesday, Sept. 16, 5 thrilled to invite you to dis- Needham, Sept. 25 Gary Swan. p.m. at MWMC, $2 for snacks. Al-anon meeting cover the difference they’re Friday night dancing from 6-8 AARP driving course on Friday, Al-anon meetings will be held in making in the communi- p.m.: Sept. 11 Wade Mathews, Sept. 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 the youth center in St. Barnabas ty and how you can support Sept. 18 Ned Garcia, Sept. 25 p.m. Lunch included. $14 with- Church, 1784 N. Aaron Dr. on them. A meeting will be held Wayne Jones. For “health” sake: out AARP card, $12 with AARP Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Join us Wednesday, Sept. 16 at 6 p.m. blood pressure Sept. 16 from 9- card. Yellowstone in winter trip, and you’ll never have to feel at the Tooele United Methodist 11 a.m.; diabetic class Sept. 22 at three days and two nights, ride alone again. For more informa- Church (68 E. Utah Ave.). You 1 p.m.; nutritional cooking class a snow coach through beautiful tion call 840-0445, 882-4721, or can RSVP to April Armstrong at Sept. 23 at 1 p.m.; Alzheimer’s Yellowstone, cost is $289 double (801)599-2649.

BLAST FROM THE PAST U.S. general had big plans for Stockton hen the Civil War of the precious metals, but to mines were part of the original started, troops from cause an influx of a large gentile West Mountain Mining District, WCalifornia were called and loyal population sufficient centered in Bingham Canyon. © 2008 Feld Entertainment up to join in the action. But the Natalie Tripp by peaceful means and through On June 11, 1864, the Rush ordering of a detail of California STAFF WRITER the ballot box to overwhelm the Valley Mining District, embrac- volunteers to Rush Valley was an Mormons by mere force of num- ing the west slope of the Oquirrh act that was to have far-reaching bers.” Mountains, was formed by SEPT. 24 - 27 effects on the future develop- On May 19, 1864, the town troops stationed in Rush Valley. Thu. SEPT. 24 � 7:00 PM Fri. Sat. Sun. ment of Tooele County. Stockton Bar separating Rush of Stockton was surveyed by The location of Stockton was SEPT. 25 SEPT. 26 SEPT. 27 Among the commanders of Valley from Tooele Valley. Joseph Clark. General Connor placed on the old emigrant road OPENING NIGHT 11:00 AM 11:00 AM the Tooele troops was General Encouraged by their officers had fond hopes of Stockton and many people tempted by 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM Patrick Connor who purchased a to prospect for mineral deposits growing into a Mecca for non- the prospect of great develop- TICKETS $12!* 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM government reservation in Rush in their off-duty time, Connor’s Mormons in Utah. He hoped ments of mineral wealth pre- *(Excludes Circus CelebritySM, Front Row and VIP seats. No double discounts.) Valley for around $1,100. soldiers soon discovered poten- that it would also become a ferred to located there instead of The reservation consisted tially valuable ore deposits in “Virginia City” of Utah, and continuing their journey to the Buy tickets online at Ticketmaster.com, of over 5,000 acres with a fresh the mountains near their camp. eventually overshadow the Pacific Coast. Retail Locations, EnergySolutions water lake fed by Clover Creek In fact, Connor is given credit Mormon capital. Two factors prevented Arena Box Office or call 1-800-745-3000 from the south. Fine crops of for starting the mining industry It has been estimated that Stockton from achieving the hay grew on the shores, and in Utah, although his motives Connor spent approximately heights envisioned for it, TICKET PRICES: $11 - $16 - $25 Limited number of Celebrity Circus, Front Row and VIP seats available. Call for details. the natives called the place were not entirely the most har- $80,000 of his own money dur- according to historian Leonard J. (Service charges, facility and handling fees may apply.) “Shambip,” meaning bulrush. monious when it came to local ing his period in the service in Arrington: the mining prospects Come one hour early to meet our animals and performers Camp Relief, as Connor’s politics. Utah and the majority of that in surrounding states were even at the All Access Pre-show – FREE with your ticket! men called it, was established Tooele historian John Bevan was expended at Stockton on greater than those in Utah, and in the vicinity of the improve- quotes Connor as saying, “My land purchases and the erection transportation to such a place ments east of the lake, about 2 main purpose is not to get gain of smelters. was inadequate. miles south of the remarkable or to increase the circulation Originally the Rush Valley [email protected] A10 SPORTS

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2009 Sports

SPORTS WRAP THS Wall of Fame Wall of Fame applications for Tooele High School need to be submitted Buffs bury Ben Lomond 61-13 by Friday, Sept. 11 in order to be considered for this year’s selection. With Homecoming 2009-10 in by Mark Watson two weeks, selection of this year’s SPORTS EDITOR Wall of Fame honoree or honorees will be conducted soon and new Tooele High coaches, players applications must be turned in to and fans were all smiles Friday Tooele High School. In the past, night following a 61-13 thumping those honored have been former of Ben Lomond in a home encoun- THS athletes who excelled in one ter. or more sports in high school. Many moved on to play college ball THS FOOTBALL and possibly experienced some professional action. Others have even moved into coaching and/or Fans probably expected a victory officiating high school sports. If by one to two touchdowns against anyone would like to nominate a a 3A team that has struggled in family member, friend or turn in a recent years, but the Buffaloes self-nomination, please send in a dominated the Scots from start to nomination, listing high school ath- finish — even when freshmen were letic accomplishments. Include col- in the game in the final quarter. lege and professional involvement, “The loss to West last week came if it applies. Additional information mostly because of our own mis- about the applicant would be very takes and not anything West did to helpful. Photo copies of newspaper us. But the players did not let that articles are helpful in document- get them down,” said coach Ray ing accomplishments. Anyone who Groth. “The kids responded this has questions can contact athletic week and tonight they showed 100 director Richard Valdez at Tooele percent improvement from last High School by calling (435) 833- Friday. This was a real confidence- 1981. Mail the nomination form builder for us.” to: Tooele High School, c/o Richard Tooele scored nine touch- Valdez, 301 West Vine, Tooele, UT downs in the game and led 33-0 at 84074 or drop it by at the high intermission and 54-7 after three school’s main office. quarters. The Scots’ offense did not score a touchdown all night, Fast pitch lessons but the Buffaloes did have trouble tackling speedy kick return man Leslie Shields will be offering soft- Jared Jackson who ran two kickoffs ball fast pitch lessons for girls back for touchdowns to give Ben ages 8-12 on Monday nights from Lomond its only scoring punch. Sept. 14 through Nov. 9 (nine Tooele controlled the line of Mondays total) at the Dow James Maegan Burr building in Tooele at 350 West 400 SEE BUFFS PAGE A11 ➤ North. Cost is $80 per participant Tooele High School senior Travis Brady dives forward with the ball as he’s tackled Friday against Ben Lomond. The Buffaloes scored nine touchdowns in the game and the pitchers must bring their against the Scots. own catcher and a ball. For more information call Leslie at (435) 840-8931. BYU stuns Oklahoma Cowboys can’t slow down Millard rushing attack With star quarterback Sam Bradford helplessly watching on the sideline, by Derek Flack his right arm in a sling, Brigham CORRESPONDENT GHS FOOTBALL Young University upset No. 3- ranked Oklahoma 14-13 in col- By the time the Grantsville yard line Grantsville used a time- lege football on Saturday. Cougars Cowboys started to play football out to regroup and strategize. quarterback Max Hall threw a 7- on Friday night it was almost too The concocted plan was executed yard touchdown pass to wide-open late. At the end of the first quarter perfectly as Grantsville converted McKay Jacobson in the back of the Cowboys were already trailing the fourth down into a touchdown the end zone with 3:03 left. The the Millard Eagles 19-0. when Boman eluded blitzing Sooners’ last hope to recover and The 2A Eagles exploded out of Millard defenders and rolled out win without their star quarterback the gates to start the game and of the pocket, spotting senior wide Bradford ended when Tress Way never looked back posting a 32- receiver Tyson Hutchins open in came up short on a 54-yard field 14 triumph, showing the Cowboys the end zone. The touchdown nar- goal with 1:23 left. that they shouldn’t underestimate rowed the deficit to 19-7 following their small stature. the made PAT with 7:08 left in the Utes down Aggies “I think our kids took the small first half. Terrance Cain passed for 286 school lightly,” Grantsville head Millard opened up the second yards and two touchdowns in his coach Tony Cloward said. “They half the same way they started the Utah debut and the 19th-ranked were here to play, they were here game, pounding the ball on the Utes extended the nation’s longest to prove a point and we never ground with Alcala. With 10:24 left winning streak by beating Utah matched their intensity and that’s in the third quarter Alcala found a State 35-17 on Thursday night. something that we’ve got to go hole in the defense 49 yards from Matt Asiata ran for a career-best back to the drawing board and the end zone and was off for the 156 yards and two touchdowns as figure out.” races, leaving everyone far behind the Utes won their 15th in a row, Millard junior running back him like Usain Bolt as he scored beating longtime Utah assistant Pancho Alcala looked like a super- his second rushing touchdown of Gary Andersen in his first game as star as he ran right through the the game. Utah State’s coach. Utah has won Cowboys defense all game long. The big run by Alcala seemed to the past 12 in the rivalry. Alcala accumulated two rushing deflate the Cowboys as they started touchdowns as well as a 54-yard to show very little emotion on the SUU beats Dixie punt return for a touchdown. field. Only 5 minutes later Millard However, he owes a lot of his suc- scored again. It was another big Southern Utah overcame a slow cess to his offensive line, which play on offense for Millard when start Thursday night but once pushed the Cowboys around all running back Kade Wilcox ran past the momentum got rolling the night along. Grantsville’s defense for a 64 yard Thunderbirds cruised to a 36-7 “They beat us up front; they touchdown run, which was also victory over Dixie State in front won the game in the trenches. his second touchdown run on the of an Eccles Coliseum record They were dominant up front and night. 10,028 fans in the first football we just never had an answer for All the big plays by Millard game between the two schools both their offensive and defensive were the difference in this game. since 1962. Dixie scored the first lines,” Cloward said. Alcala’s 49 yard run and 54 yard touchdown of the game, on a 2- Grantsville finally put together punt return as well as Wilcox’s 64 yard Tauni Vakapuna run midway a nice drive on offense during the yard run were too much for the through the second period, which second quarter after receiving a Cowboys to handle. capped a 10-play, 69 yard drive. punt in Millard territory. Using Grantsville was the exact oppo- That score seemed to fire the primarily quarterback sneaks by site. They didn’t have many plays Thunderbirds up, however as SUU Bridger Boman and dives up the that went for more than 10 yards, went on to score 14 points in the middle by senior running back and the passing game was almost final seven minutes of the first Kort Fonger, the Cowboys were nonexistent as numerous passes half to lead 21-7 at the break. The able to reel off three consecutive were dropped or were slightly off T-Birds dominated the game in the first downs to get the ball near the target. second half with a strong rushing goal line. The Cowboys did, however, attack. SUU finished with 433 total With first-and-goal on the 4 manage to score once more on the yards to 215 for Dixie State. yard line Grantsville handed the night. With 4:48 left in the game ball off to Fonger unsuccessfully Grantsville forced a Millard fum- Maegan Burr Youth Hunting Day for three straight runs. Then, fac- Grantsville High School junior quarterback Bridger Boman (11) runs the ball down the field Friday against Millard. The Utah’s special Youth Hunting Day ing fourth-and-goal still on the 4 SEE COWBOYS PAGE A11 ➤ Cowboys lost to the 2A Eagles 32-14 on their home field. will be held on Sept. 19 this year. That’s two full weeks before the general waterfowl season begins on Oct. 3. It’s also a week earlier than it’s been held in the past. The youth waterfowl hunt is open to Ogden’s return teams haunt Stansbury Stallions hunters who will be 15 years of age or younger on Sept. 19. To qualify, by Jake Gordon valuable field position on kickoff ond half. Shawn Muniz hauled totaled 31 yards but there was you must complete the state’s SHS FOOTBALL Hunter Education course, have a STAFF WRITER and punt returns. in two touchdown passes for the more offensive action in the sec- current hunting license and Harvest Even with a shoulder injury Tigers in the win. ond quarter. Information Program (HIP) number, With Ogden’s football team pulled within 13-7 early in the dropping E.J. Jones in Stansbury’s For the fan who likes hard- After forcing Stansbury into and be accompanied by an adult. scoring a combined 79 points third quarter with a touchdown first possession, the Stallions still nosed defensive football the first a 3-and-out early in the second You can start shooting at 6:42 in their first two games of the completion from Taylor Hunt to managed 138 yards on the ground half was perfect for them. Both quarter, Ogden used a long punt a.m. on Sept. 19. More informa- season, Stansbury was look- Payeton Reed. with Colton Anderson racking up defenses appeared ready for the return by Muniz to start the drive tion about the Youth Hunting Day is ing to slow down the Tigers in The Tigers however, returned 106 yards on his own in the losing contest while both offenses sput- all the way down to the Stansbury available on page 30 of the 2009- their showdown Friday night in the ensuing kickoff and never effort. tered. 30 yard line. 10 Utah Waterfowl Guidebook. The Ogden. looked back on their way to a 35-7 Quarterback Nik Allred didn’t Both teams had two offensive Allred got the Ogden offense guidebook is available at www. For the most part the Stallions victory on Maurice “Rete” Conroy get many yards against the possessions in the first quarter moving from there with a com- wildlife.utah.gov/guidebooks. kept Ogden quiet in the first Field. Special teams played a Stallions — finishing with only and both teams punted twice. pletion to Eric Porter for 8 yards half, holding them to just seven big part in Ogden’s victory over 138 passing — but did find the Stansbury compiled 37 yards in first-half points. Stansbury even Stansbury as it helped them gain end zone three times in the sec- the opening quarter and Ogden SEE STANSBURY PAGE A11 ➤ A11

TUESDAY September 8, 2009 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11 County running teams begin competition

by Missy Thompson the coach at Tooele High School. with a run of 15:29 taking second and Marcus Jensen at 17:58 for 22:44, with Mindy Beckett less first look at how their region STAFF WRITER “Every team that’s run the course in the boys 4A division. Michelle the boys, while Makayla Adams than a minute behind at 23:18. will stack up at the Pre-Region 6 has been excited about coming Meredith and Micall Pomeroy, (21:23) and Amanda Palmer For the Grantsville boys, Steve meet against East, Woods Cross, Tooele Valley’s high school cross back. It’s definitely a runner’s both from Stansbury, came in (22:42) were the top runners for Moulton produced the top time Bountiful, Olympus and Highland, country teams are off to a running course. We’re grateful to the one-two for the girls 4A at 20:59 the girls squad. of 18:41.12, while Tyler Gregory held at Cottonwood Complex last start to begin their season. teams that came, those that came and 21:21 respectively. “Both the boys and the girls followed close behind at 18:57. Wednesday. The Tooele County Invitational and helped and Tooele County “With the Tooele County Invite took second place overall,” said Dugway High School’s Katie “We are in a great running kicked things off on Aug. 29 in Parks and Rec, Mark McKendrick, the nice thing was we finally got THS head coach Karen Ware. “I’m Nielson finished sixth in the 1A-3A region and it will challenge our Settlement Canyon where 18 Misti Williams and Dave Brown to see where our kids are at,” said very proud of the whole team. girls category with a time of 21:35 kids,” Ware said. “Some were schools and more than 400 run- for all their efforts to help us host SHS girls cross country coach They work really hard at practice while Chris Kimler, Dugway’s only really disappointed in their times, ners competed in the sixth annual this invitational up Settlement Steve Allen. “We’ve worked hard and this team has a lot of heart. other cross country runner bet- but this course is longer than our invitational. Canyon.” and have a bunch of great kids We are working on some injuries tered his time by 25 seconds. home course and is quite hilly “Every year it’s gotten bigger Stansbury’s Tyson Lambert and but we didn’t know how they that are tough to recover from, also. We run this course four more and better,” said Stansbury High had the fastest time for any of would perform.” but we are hanging in there.” Pre-Region 6 meet times this year and I think it will School boys coach Randy Quarez the valley’s schools and one of Tooele saw strong performanc- Grantsville’s top girls’ times The Tooele Pre-Invite helped who started the invitational while the top times for the entire meet es from Colter Rockwell at 16:20 came from Kaylea Collings at THS and SHS gear up for their SEE RUNNERS PAGE A12 ➤

Buffs with 6:12 left n the first quarter. on a pass to the 2 and Thomas touchdown pass to push the score THS girls tennis team After some strong defensive plays plunged into the end zone to make to 33-0 at intermission. continued from page A10 by Wade Heston and Spendlove, it 18-0 then 19-0 with the PAT kick It did not take long for Tooele Tooele was back in business with from DeSantiago early in the sec- to score in the second half. After a upsets Highland Rams scrimmage on offense opening possession at their owns 32. ond quarter. Ben Lomond punt, Thomas scoot- huge holes and the defensive line DeSantiago made another long The Scots finally started to put ed 68 yards to push the lead to 39-0 harassing Ben Lomond’s quarter- run and with the ball on the Ben together a drive and moved from and then Leakehe took a high snap by Mark Watson THS TENNIS backs and running backs the entire Lomond 34, Leakehe hit Heston their own 30 to the Tooele 35 before on the PAT and ran it in to make SPORTS EDITOR game. in stride on a pass play that took fumbling the ball with Giles mak- it 41-0. Bresse defeated Sydney “It was a team effort tonight for the offense down to the 4 yard ing the recovery. Tooele then drove Ben Lomond’s Jackson then took The Tooele High School ten- Fletcher 6-1, 4-6, 6-3 at first us and our offensive line really got line. Damon Thomas then scored 65 yards for its fourth score of the the ensuing kickoff and returning it nis team pulled off a big upset singles. it going,” the coach said. Offensive his first of four touchdowns on the game which included a couple of for a TD to make it 41-7. last week by defeating Highland Bento defeated Carol Foote linemen include Marcus Westover, night to make it 12-0 Tooele still in pass plays to Brady. One short pass Other Tooele players started 3-2 on Thursday. 6-2, 6-2 at second singles. Cody Weyland, Joel Spendlove, the first quarter. to Brady in the flat ended up going making big plays. Austin Schmidt “Last time we played Highland Shellie Christensen dropped Moroni Iniquez and David Giles. On the Buffaloes’ next offenseive for 20 yard with most of those took off on a long jaunt to the Ben they nailed us 5-0,” said head a close match at third singles 2- The offensive fireworks for series, Allen took the ball up the yards coming from Brady after the Lomond 28 and Hyde took it in coach Terry Weddle. “Megan 6, 6-2, 7-5 to Laureen Kirch. Tooele started to ignite about 5 middle for 20 yards but injured his catch. Thomas ended up scoring from the 2-yard line to push the Bresse always has to battle Sophomores Abby Iorg and minutes into the contest on a pair leg on the play and had to leave another TD on a short run and the lead to 48-7 midway through the against the top players at her Mattie Nelson lost their match of long runs by James DeSantiago the game. Buffaloes led 26-0 with 4:27 left in third quarter. No. 1 singles position and she’s at first doubles 1-6, 1-6. and Milo Leakehe which covered Sophomore running back the first half. Tooele picked off a pass and been playing solidly all year. Gamble and Bunn defeated nearly 45 yards combined down to Thomas took full advantage of the The Scots were trying to get their Thomas Manning scored the This time she was able to win a Licia Warne and Brooke Blaisdell the Ben Lomond 20. Travis Brady opportunity to play and scooted 16 passing game going late in the next TD to push the lead to 54-7. three-set match.” 2-6, 6-2, 7-5 at second doubles. took a pitch to the 5 yard line, yards on the very next play. Then opening half, but Tooele’s defense Tooele’s final touchdown came on Tooele’s other two varsity vic- In junior varsity matches Brandon Ragan ran to the 1 and Leakehe ran to the 28. Leakehe was too much. Spendlove sacked a 60 yard run by Hyde to make it tories came from second singles Heidi McPhie dropped a close Thomas Allen scored the first TD then hooked up with Angel Medina the quarterback on a third-down 61-7 then Ben Lomond’s Jackson player Amanda Bento who won match 5-8 while Emily Turner play back at the 20 yard line and returned the ensuing kickoff for his in straight sets, and the second and Jasmine Dotson won singles then Nick Hyde blocked a Ben second touchdown of the night to doubles team of Alyssa Gamble matches for Tooele 8-5 and 8-6 Lomond punt and the Buffaloes close out the scoring 61-13. and Carlee Bunn. respectively. found some daylight at the line of gained possession at the Scots’ 29. Tooele plays at undefeated “We’re starting to gel and Tooele junior varsity split Cowboys scrimmage and rushed the final With 1:05 left until half-time, Bountiful on Friday. coming together as a team and JV doubles matches with Sara continued from page A10 yard for a touchdown. That was the Leakehe hit Hyde on a 15-yard [email protected] our confidence is building,” the Anderson and Becca Leone win- final points of the game as Millard coach said. ning 8-6 and Taylor Roundy and ble that was recovered by Cowboy beat up the Cowboys 32-14. Weddle said having the help Marinna Jaramillo dropping defensive end Kaleb Killpack on The Cowboys have a bye next of assistant coach Milo Berry, their set in a tiebreaker 7-8 (6- Millard’s 10 yard line. Following a Friday and will have plenty of time who coached tennis at THS for 8). 5 yard encroachment penalty on to regroup for their next opponent. Pet of the Week several years has also helped the Tooele is scheduled to play Millard the Cowboys had the ball Their next game will be Friday, team. “We’re excited to have him at Woods Cross today and host only 5 yards from the end zone. Sept. 18 as they open up region because he brings such a posi- East on Thursday. Following a 4 yard run by Boman, play at home when they host long- tive influence to the team.” [email protected] Cowboys running back Bryce Ekins time rival Morgan Trojans.

Stansbury coaches. end zone with 4 seconds left but low Stansbury kick from the 20- Stansbury The turnover however, served a pass fell incomplete to leave yard line and ran straight up the continued from page A10 to fire up the Stansbury defense, Stansbury trailing still 7-0 at half- middle for a 80-yard touchdown sideline and traveling crowd and time. return to make the score 21-7 and then getting a first down of that fire caught Ogden off-guard. After forcing Stansbury to after a two-point conversion. his own with a 10-yard run. Allred The Tigers only moved the ball punt, Ogden again went to the That kick return marked three finished off the drive from the nine yards and had to punt after a air with their first possession in straight possessions where Ogden 1-yard line with a quarterback rash of false start penalties halted the second half. Allred completed crossed the goal line while forc- option to make the game 7-0 in their momentum. three clutch passes for first downs ing Stansbury to punt. Special the Tigers favor. Ogden did get into Stansbury with two going to Jake Buck and teams helped give Ogden the ball Stansbury took the ball looking territory on their next possession the other to Kel Robbins. With deep in Stansbury territory when to retrieve some of the momen- but Gareth Anderson intercepted the Tigers facing a first-and-23 Muniz returned a punt to the tum that Ogden had stolen but an Ogden pass giving the Stallions after a holding call, Alfonso Perea Stansbury 16-yard line. One play instead lost the ball on the first the ball with only 32 seconds left reeled off a big 24 yard gain on later, Allred hit Porter for a 16- play from scrimmage. In a strange in the half. Stansbury did get the ground which set up Allred yard touchdown down the middle play that appeared more like a the ball down to the Odgen 21- hitting Muniz for a 6-yard touch- of the field for a 28-7 lead. rugby scrum than a football play yard line after Ogden’s Trevor down and a 13-0 lead. With a 21 point lead, instead of CUTE KITTENS somehow Ogden came out of it Wheelwright intercepted the ball This time the Stansbury offense running out the clock with 6:57 with the ball and forced a turn- and then fumbled it to Stansbury responded with a smash-mouth remaining in the game the Tigers For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure over much to the dismay of the giving the Stallions a shot at the type of drive. Hunt had two big continued to pass the ball. A big Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires runs of 8 and 14 yards and Colton completion to Buck from Allred Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing Anderson had a clutch run of 3 and pass interference call on and possible shelter fee. yards on fourth down to keep Stansbury set up another touch- Tooele City the drive alive. After 11 straight down pass to Muniz for a 35-7 Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to running plays, the Stallions faced lead with just 4:55 to play. Grantsville hold animals for 3 days a fourth-and-10 and turned to Stansbury continued to fight Animal Shelter 884-6881 before euthanization. the air. Hunt passed over the hard in the final quarter but middle to Reed, who bobbled the couldn’t move the ball enough to ball a but managed to hang on threaten for a score. for 24-yard touchdown to bring The Stallions will begin Region Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. Stansbury within 13-7. 6 play at home against East on As soon as Stansbury gained Friday at 7 p.m. Tooele Veterinary Clinic momentum their bubble was [email protected] 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 burst by Ogden. Perea took a Flu Prevention This Election Prevent the ﬂu while you wait to vote. September 1-11, 2009 7:00am - 7:00pm the Tooele County Health Department will be providing ﬂu vaccinations during early voting at the Health Dept.

Mike Anderson For more info, please go to Ogden receiver Shawn Muniz (84) leaps over Stansbury defensive back Gareth www.tooelehealth.org Anderson on Friday night. The Tigers scored three touchdowns in the fourth quarter to defeat the Stallions. or call 435-277-2310 Boost Your Business! TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Health Department ADVERTISING • 882-0050 151 N. Main A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2009 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND AVAILABILITY OF DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT for Tooele Midvalley Highway Two quick goals doom in Tooele County Project No: FHWA-UT-EIS-09-01-D SHS against Olympus F-LC45(6)0 by Jake Gordon chances in the second half. In SHS GIRLS SOCCER STAFF WRITER the 47th minute, Pool and Christensen worked together for The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), in cooperation with Tooele Stansbury girls soccer team Four minutes later the visit- an opportunity but were turned County and the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT), herewith had a rough two minutes in the ing Titans finally broke through away by the Titan keeper. first half of their match against when Spere made a great pass to Olympus added a goal in advises all interested persons or groups that it proposes improvements Olympus. Between the 18th and Marci Castillo. Castillo chipped the 62nd minute when Lauren to the north-south transportation system in the Tooele Valley that; provide 20th minute, the Stallions allowed in the first goal for a 1-0 lead. Anderson got past the Stansbury two goals to the Titans. It didn’t take Olympus long to defense and put home the Titans additional north-south transportation capacity, reduce anticipated conges- Aside from those two goals find the goal again. In the 20th third goal for a 3-0 lead. allowed, the game was pretty minute Back found Spere with Even though they were trail- tion on SR-36, and reduce anticipated congestion at the Lake Point inter- equal but Stansbury still fell 3-1 another good-looking pass and ing by three goals, the Stansbury change with I-80. Three alternatives, including the No Build alternative, on their own pitch Thursday after- Spere chipped in the goal for a players didn’t quit. Levine and noon. Stansbury tied Olympus in quick 2-0 lead over Stansbury. Pool teamed up to pressure the were advanced and considered in the Draft Environmental Impact State- the second half 1-1 with a late After those dreadful two min- defense in the 66th minute and ment (DEIS). FHWA, UDOT, and Tooele County have released the DEIS second half goal by Erica Pool. utes where Olympus scored their nearly scored and then Pool and Olympus controlled the goals the Stansbury defense Kahri Golden created an oppor- for public review. The DEIS examines community transportation needs ball early against Stansbury as tightened up and didn’t allow tunity at a shot that flied just over and potential impacts. Whitney Back and Savannah anything else to touch the net. the cross bar in the 79th. Spere had a number of shots on Even though Olympus remained Stansbury finally broke down the Stallion defense in the open- in control of the majority of the the Olympus defense in the Open Forum Public Hearings conducted by FHWA, UDOT and Tooele ing 13 minutes. possession Stansbury did have final minute when a perfectly Kelsey Johnson at keep- girls working hard on offense in placed corner kick from Levine County will be held on the following date: er took on a lot of shots while the first half. found the head of Pool for a late Krista Dillon, Emily Lakin and Aside from Pool, Casey Stansbury goal. The persistence Lauren Beilfuss helped contain Mangum, Kendal Levine and of the Stansbury offense paid off September 22, 2009 the Olympus striking offense. Jamie Christensen all tried to in the final minute to make the The first Stansbury shot at a goal work hard against the Olympus final score 3-1. 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. came when Pool had a good run defense but were held scoreless Stansbury will next host Extension Auditorium in the Health Department at the Olympus defense but was in the first half. Highland on Sept. 15 at 3 p.m. turned away in the 14th minute. Stansbury created a few more [email protected] 151 North Main Street, Tooele

The No Build alternative and the Tooele Midvalley Highway East and the Tooele Midvalley Highway West alternatives under consideration will be presented for public comment at this public hearing. Members of the public are invited to review illustrative materials and discuss the proposed project with project team members at any time between the hours posted. The governing ofﬁcials of Tooele County, Tooele City, Erda Township, and Grantsville City are aware of this project and have been invited to the hearing. During the hearing, verbal and/or written testimony will be received from all interested persons or groups regarding the features of the proposed project or its social, economic and environmental effects. Any person or group unable to attend the public hearing, but wishing to give testimony pertinent to the aforementioned project, may do so in writing. This testimony may be submitted via regular mail to: Tooele Midvalley Highway EIS, c/o PB Americas, Inc., 488 E. Winchester St., Suite 400, Murray, UT 84107 or electronically via the project website at www.midvalleyhighway.com. For inclusion in the ofﬁcial public hearing transcript the project team must receive all comments in writing no later than 5 p.m. October 19, 2008. Please begin such testimony by making reference to the project.

The public is further advised that a Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) has been prepared for this project that deﬁnes the scope of the project, alternatives, potential for environmental impacts, and mitigation measures that might relieve potential impacts. The DEIS may be reviewed at the following locations during regular ofﬁce hours: Maegan Burr Grantsville High School second singles player Tayler Orgill returns the ball Thursday against Judge Memorial High School. Orgill won the only match for Grantsville in a 4-1 loss to the Bulldogs.

FHWA 2520 West 4700 South, Suite 9A Grantsville City Ofﬁces, GHS’s Orgill wins against Judge Salt Lake City, Utah 429 East Main Street, Grantsville

by Mark Watson GHS TENNIS Cloward and McKell Mouritsen UDOT Region Two Tooele County Bookmobile Library SPORTS EDITOR lost at first doubles 0-6, 0-6 2010 South 2760 West 429 East Main Street, Grantsville team was too much for Grantsville while Kylee Keetch and Morgan Salt Lake City, Utah Tayler Orgill continued her and won four of five varsity match- Castagno dropped their match 2- strong play at second singles for es to post a 4-1 team victory. 6, 6-7 (6-8). Tooele County School District the Grantsville High School ten- Judge’s Mikelle Mancini Grantsville also lost to Judge’s UDOT Central 92 South Lodestone Way, Tooele nis team with a 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 vic- downed Caitlyn Weber 6-0, 6-0 at junior varsity 5-0. The Cowboys tory over Judge’s Hannah Brasheal first singles and Emily Murin did host Box Elder today and Morgan 4501 South 2700 West Thursday afternoon. the same thing to Rachel Rupp on Wednesday. Salt Lake City, Utah Grantsville Senior Center However, the powerful Judge 6-0, 6-0 at third singles. Courtney [email protected] 120 South Center Street, Grantsville Tooele County Offices 47 South Main Street, Tooele Tooele Senior Center Stansbury’s Luke Jones (30th for the girls and 44 for the boys, 59 East Vine Street, Tooele Runners at 19:37) and Tooele’s Jarret compared to Tooele High’s 10 girls continued from page A11 Wilson (37th at 20:00) and Boone and 13 boys. However, given their Tooele City Offices Johnson (40th at 20:05) rounded performances at the pre-region 90 North Main Street, Tooele Stansbury Park Improvement Dis- out the top five counted scorers meet, the coaches think it’s a good only benefit us because of it also for Tooele and Stansbury. starting block for their runners. trict, #30 Plaza, Stansbury Park being the region (meet) course. For the girls, it was once “With pre-region we still per- Tooele City Library Each athlete knows it and can again Stansbury’s Meredith formed really well and it was good 128 West Vine Street, Tooele improve their time each race and Pomeroy who finished in to see how we could compete here.” the top ten, going seven-eight early on in the season with rest The Stansbury girls finished at 22:25 and 22:45 respectively of the region,” Allen said. “We’re in second place with 73 points out of 81 runners. SHS’s Chelsea doing well but still we have a lot behind Woods Cross who turned Jones (23:22) finished 12th while of places where we can improve. in a score of 47 points. Tooele’s top finishers, again, were What mattered was the kids The DEIS and further project information is also available through the proj- “We’re totally pleased and Adams (23:26) and Palmer (23:29) walked away knowing the poten- ect website at www.midvalleyhighway.com. proud and excited for all those in 13th and 15th respectively. A tial to get better and to improve.” who ran,” Quarez said. “It gave little more than a minute sepa- Something Allen noticed was us a chance to see as a first year rated Stansbury’s and Tooele’s top how the camaraderie between Further information about the project can be obtained by contacting Vern school not only where we’d be as runners. Tooele and Stansbury, despite far as individual times, but com- SHS’s Bronwyn Douglas some uneasiness over the sum- Loveless, Tooele County Engineer, 47 S Main, Tooele, UT 84074 or Ed- pared with the rest of the region.” came in 17th at 23:45 fol- mer of who was going to what Tooele girls finished fourth lowed by Shannon Howsden of school, has dissipated. ward Woolford, FHWA Utah Division, 2520 West 4700 South, Suite 9A, with 105 points. Stansbury and Tooele at 23:48. Talli Gomez was “It’s nice to see our kids still Salt Lake City, UT 84118 or Matthew Zundel, UDOT Region Two Project Tooele boys took fourth and fifth Stansbury’s final score-counter have that same joy of running with 102 and 131 points respec- with a 29th place time of 25:05.09. with each other and cheering Manager 2010 South 2760 West Salt Lake City, UT 84104. tively. Amy Shields (25:05) and Kayome each other on,” Allen said. “That’s Lambert and Rockwell are Johnson (25:09) rounded out the the biggest thing I’ve seen so far showing they’re two of the top 10 scorers for Tooele in 28th and 31st outside of performances. We’re In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals requiring runners in Region 6 after Lambert places respectively. still getting along and having fun special accommodations during the meeting (including auxiliary communi- took third at 16:26 and Rockwell “I was really proud of Amy with other schools.” sixth at 17:32 out of 122 runners Shields who is returning from a Stansbury’s next meet will be cative aids and services) should notify Pam Murray (murraypa@pbworld. in the pre-region meet. stress fracture in her leg,” Ware at Highland against Bountiful and com; 801-288-3250) five working days prior to the meeting. SHS’s David Farley finished said. “This is the first time she has Olympus, while Tooele will battle 16th at 18:53, while a group of ran in months. It was great to see at East against Woods Cross. Both Buffaloes and Stallions came in her out there running and I was meets start at 4 p.m. All three 25-28: SHS’s Austin Slade (19:19), glad to see her finish.” schools will make the long drive THS’s Marcus Jensen (19:24) and Stansbury certainly has the up to Idaho Falls for an invita- Bryce Nyeberger (19:25) and upper hand in the number of tional on Sept. 11. SHS’s Kaylen Vickers (19:29). total runners with 25 competing [email protected] B10B10

TUESDAY September 8, 2009 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

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

Late-summer hike to South Willow Lake, while grueling, is worth the trek

story Clint Thomsen photos Maegan Burr

t’s evening in the quiet canyon. A squirrel darts across the narrow dirt road, taking watchful refuge in the rocks of the dry streambed beside it. Tall pines sway slightly in a breeze undetectable at trail level. The sun has fallen behind the broad glacial cirque that tow- ers at the canyon’s head, its rays vacated,I supplanted now by shadow. From the meadows at the end of the Mining Fork Road, the view of the unnamed 10,685-foot monolith is arresting. It’s also downright deceiv- ing. Because having both climbed and descended its approach today, your legs and feet know it’s much farther away than your eyes perceive it to be. Nestled at the foot of the cirque is a small alpine lake visible only from its shores. Unlike the massif that cradles it, this glassy pool has an official name: South Willow Lake. If Deseret Peak and its neighboring summits are the crown of the Stansbury Mountains, South Willow Lake is its jewel. The peaks and lake are part of the 25,212-acre Deseret Peak Wilderness, created in 1984 by the Utah Wilderness Act. Among the primary goals of its establishment were the preservation of the land’s wilderness character, protection of watersheds and wildlife habitat, encouragement of primitive recreation, and the promotion of physical and mental challenge. “Basically,” explained U.S. Forest Service Environmental Coordinator Steve Scheid, “the designation allows you to go out and experience nature on its own terms.” Camping, hunting, backpacking, and horseback riding are allowed within wilderness boundaries, but some restrictions apply. Commercial

SEE STANSBURYS PAGE B10 ➤

Small amounts of snow remain on the cliffs near South Willow Lake (top). Rocks line the shore of South Willow Lake (middle). A doe (right) hides in the trees on the lake’s trail. Dried wild mint stalks sway in the breeze (above left) and late-blooming Indian paintbrush (above middle) dots the trails. A bee (above right) lands on a wildflower. B2

B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2009 HOMEFRONT Creative cooking helps food storage not go to waste

t’s no secret that many people ways to use commonly stored ing. Add a little boiling water if in this area have food storage. foods, both dry and canned. mixture becomes a little dry. Folks tuck away grain (espe- I Diane Sagers The basic recipe for cook- Alternate cooking method: cially wheat), beans, dry milk, ing whole wheat lends itself to Place mixture into a slow cooker sugar, oil and an assortment of CORRESPONDENT an array of wheat dishes. Make and cook on low for 10 hours or canned and bottled goods to the recipe below for a fast, hot high heat for 5 hours. serve their families. By carefully breakfast. Put it on to cook at purchasing the foods as they can night and breakfast will be ready Baked beans afford it and when prices are low, can do some creative cooking when you wake. The wheat ber- (Uses canned beans to hasten people can feed their families that will not make anyone feel ries add a nutty taste to salads, the process) for less. they are on specialty rations. and other dishes. Bake a few pre- 4 tablespoons bacon bits (or 4 But there is the question of Using the stored food along with cooked berries into bread dough slices fresh bacon) rotating the food so it doesn’t sit the foods you get from the gro- for a delightful change. 1/4 cup chopped onion in the basement until it no lon- cery and your garden also helps 2 large cans pork and beans ger tastes good. the family get used to it so that Wheat berry cereal 1/3 cup brown sugar If you store some canned they can eat it more easily. (Yield: about 3 cups wheat 1 tablespoon Worcestershire goods along with the basics you The following are some tasty berries) sauce 1 cup uncooked whole wheat 1 teaspoon mustard kernels 1/4 cup catsup Alport Syndrome 5K for 2 1/2 cups water If using fresh bacon, fry and 1/2 teaspoon salt crumble. Sauté onion in bacon Healthy Kidneys Pour raw/dry whole wheat grease or oil. Drain. Mix with kernels into a slow cooker. Add bacon pieces or bacon bits and Race Starts 9:00 AM on Saturday, September 12, 2009 water and salt. Stir. Cover the rest of ingredients. Bake at 325 at England Acres Park, 880 North 400 East, Tooele, UT slow cooker with its lid. Cook degrees for 2 hours. Fry bacon on low heat for 10 hours or high and crumble. This family activity will feature entertainment, information booths, food and fun. Each race participant will receive heat for 5 hours. Stir the finished, a moisture-wicking t-shirt and a goody bag. cooked whole wheat berries Hamburger wheat casserole and serve hot with milk, sugar, 1 pound hamburger FEES honey, and/or fruit. Make a large 1/2 cup chopped onion 5K Adult Run/Walk: $25.00 batch using 4 cups berries, 10 1 teaspoon salt 5K Kids Fun Run/Walk: $15.00 cups water and 1 tablespoon salt Dash pepper REGISTRATION and spoon into reclosable zip- 2 cups boiling water Visit www.active.com/donate/Utah5K2009 until Sept. 10th top bags and freeze for later use. 3/4 cup cracked wheat After Sept. 10th call Event Directors or Alternate cooking method: Put (uncooked) Arrive to race an hour early wheat and 2 cups boiling water 1 can tomato soup (or 10 into a quart-sized thermos. ounces bottled tomatoes or CONTACT INFORMATION Screw top on lightly and leave tomato juice) Event Directors – Vint and Kim DeGraw overnight. 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 435-882-0597 [email protected] Brown onions and meat in fry- Boston baked whole wheat ing pan, using a little more fat if (Yield: 14 cups) necessary. Add salt and pepper. banana) 2 cups whole wheat flour 4 cups whole wheat Pour boiling water over cereal. 4 tablespoons oil 1 teaspoon baking soda 10 cups water Add to meat. Add soup and poul- Put milk and wheat in blender 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 pound bacon, cut into try seasoning. Mix thoroughly. and blend on high for 3 min- 1 package (12 ounces) semi- fourths Place in a greased casserole dish utes. Turn to low speed and add sweet chocolate chips (2 cups) 1 large onion, diced and bake for 60 to 80 minutes at remainder of ingredients, blend- Heat oven to 375 degrees. Mix 1/4 cup molasses 300 to 325 degrees. ing until mixed into a smooth sugars, butter, vanilla and egg 1/3 teaspoon pepper batter. Use about 1/4 cup per in large bowl. Stir in flour, bak- 1/3 cup catsup Whole wheat blender pancakes pancake and cook on hot grid- ing soda and salt (dough will 2 teaspoons salt Good for a breakfast when you dle. be stiff). Stir in chocolate chips. 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard don’t have whole wheat flour on Drop dough by rounded table- In a large roaster or Dutch hand. Whole wheat chocolate chip spoonfuls about 2 inches apart oven, combine wheat, water, 3/4 cup wheat cookies onto ungreased cookie sheet. bacon and onion. Combine 1 cup milk 3/4 cup granulated sugar Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until remaining ingredients into a 2 eggs 3/4 cup packed brown sugar light brown. Centers will be soft. bowl and pour into a pan with 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup butter or margarine, Cool slightly and then remove wheat. Cover and bake at 200 1 teaspoon baking soda softened from cookie sheet. Cool on wire degrees for 6 hours. Remove 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla rack. cover the last half hour of bak- 1 tablespoon sugar (or 1 1 egg

OA R MOY D EE P LO T Flower bulbs make a ‘box lunch’ for pests TTechnical Review Committee (TERC) / Restoration Advisory Board (RAB) Meeting by Dean Fosdick know something is going on and in a pot on a porch,” she said. can be effective. “A tethered dog Wednesday, September 9, 2009, 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS come to investigate. Once they “Choose plants that either taste often works,” Perry said. “But it Tooele County Health Department Auditorium discover the newly planted bulbs, bad or are (naturally) poisonous.” doesn’t take long for deer to learn 151 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah Bulbs are perfect, self-con- they’ll assume it’s food for getting Inter-planting daffodils or alliums, the length of the tether and ignore tained packages for gardeners. them through winter and there both deer-resistant bulbs, among it.” Agenda They’re equipped with everything you go. So much for any spring the more delectable tulips also can — Other ideas:  Military Munitions Response Program (MMRP) necessary to make flowers grow flower displays.” be effective. Try planting closer to the house  Groundwater Monitoring Program Update and bloom. Deer and rabbits like grazing on — Fencing, wire covers, cages or giving bulb-eating animals a Problem is, that makes them a the tender stems as they surface in and other barriers. Voles, moles distant, alternative garden of their  SWMU 58 Update prize for predators, too. early spring. Squirrels, chipmunks, and chipmunks are notorious own. “The perfect lunch box,” said voles and moles, among others, for tunneling their way to bulbs, Shooting and poisons are the Tooele Army Depot is hosting a public meeting to discuss the Installation Leonard Perry, an extension profes- often dine underground. That shrubs and tree roots. “Put a wire ultimate sanctions, but both Restoration activities associated with its Environmental and Base sor with the University of Vermont. requires designing a bulb defense mesh cage around them when come with safety concerns: Both Realignment and Closure Programs. The TRC/RAB was established to “Put them in the ground this fall in layers. you plant,” Perry said. Fencing is risk injury or damage beyond the bring together members of the local community and the Army, and to and I guarantee you the plant pests Here are some proven deter- expensive but it will keep deer out intended target. provide the public with an opportunity to talk with experts about the will come.” rents. For best results, use them in of the garden. Build them at least “I don’t like using poisons even work being performed on the Depot. TRC/RAB meetings are held three But there are ways to minimize combination: 7 feet high, however, since deer if you don’t have kids or pets,” times a year. animal damage, and it begins by — Pest-resistant bulbs. Tulips are excellent jumpers. An electric Perry said. “They can work their The public is encouraged to attend. not underestimating your enemies. are deer magnets but other, less fence is another garden option. way into the food chain and get Squirrels, chipmunks, rabbits, appetizing bulbs are ignored, said — Unpleasant smells and fla- into edibles. I’d much rather use For more information contact: deer, mice, voles, moles and the Becky Heath, co-owner of Brent vors. “We put bulbs in a plastic biological controls such as burying Larry McFarland many other critters that feast on and Becky’s Bulbs in Gloucester, bucket and spray them with some- bulbs with something unappetiz- flower bulbs are crafty. Observant, Va. “In populated areas, where thing that tastes nasty (but) that’s ing like ground up shells.” TOOELE ARMY DEPOT too. hunting is dangerous and there not necessarily poisonous,” Heath Trapping is yet another alterna- Environmental Office “Just the fact you’re disturbing are no natural predators, deer have said. “Let the spray dry and then tive, although many communities (435) 833-3235 the earth is a tip-off,” Perry said. become brazen, going right up to plant the bulbs. For insurance, have rules against relocating wild “These guys are curious. They’ll the front door to eat something we often spray the ground when critters. Check with city hall before the new shoots begin to emerge.” making any moves. Many such repellents are sold and Successfully controlling animal most come with strict guidelines pests around the yard will depend for their use. “We usually get peo- on your timing, methods and ple to check with their local exten- resolve. Be aware that what may sion agent to see what’s allowed in have worked previously for you or It’s Time to each area,” Heath said. a neighbor may not work again. — Lights, sprinklers and barking “Use a few different things in dif- dogs. Motion detectors attached ferent areas to stay ahead of the to water sprinklers and spotlights game,” Perry said. CLEAN HOUSE Using what you have by Victoria Brett — Jazz up an old-fashioned ASSOCIATED PRESS Waldorf salad with leftover chicken, celery, apples and horseradish SATURDAY So you’ve made sauce and pies mayo. Clean out your and muffins and quick breads. — For breakfast or brunch, Sept 12, 2009 You’ve done plenty of snacking and grate apples into pancake batter Household packing them into lunch boxes. with a pinch of cinnamon. Top 9 AM - 12 PM Maybe you’ve even offered them with a syrup made from chopped HAZARDOUS WASTE up as fodder for fondue. Yet a few apples, brown sugar, butter and Hazardous spare apples still linger from your cinnamon. Or spoon the syrup Health Dept. Building picking excursion. over yogurt or ice cream. Waste “It is the true cook who can look — For unexpected delicious- 151 N. Main Tooele into the fridge and come up with ness, stick a few slices of apple Sponsored by: recipes when all that remains in under some havarti for a great What to Bring: What NOT to Bring: the fruit bin are apples,” says Ruth grilled cheese sandwich. Cousineau, Gourmet magazine And if you can’t resist crank- • Used oils • Paints • Poisons • Waste from Businesses test kitchen director. ing out another pie, Cousineau • Batteries • Chemicals • Containers larger than 5 gallons She suggests several quick and suggests using apples that keep • Antifreeze • Pesticides • Explosives easy ways to use spare apples to their shape, such as Galas, Golden • Unwanted products labeled • Ammunition give new dimension to your food. Delicious, Jonathan and Granny “Poison,” “Warning,” or “Caution” • Radioactive Waste — Finely chop an apple, then Smith. • Prescription Drug Pickup • Compressed Gas Cylinders toss with sliced onion, diced jalap- “And while nothing beats a crisp • E-waste (electronic, computers, etc.) eno and a squirt of lime juice for a autumn MacIntosh or Macoun for zesty salsa that would be excellent eating out of hand, they mush For more information check out our website tooelehealth.org with chips or spooned over grilled down when baked, so save them fish. for making apple sauce,” she says. B3

TUESDAY September 8, 2009 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3

WEDDING MILITARY NEWS

Pitt/Klupenger Thomas Bake weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and cer- Scott and Roberta Pitt of Army National Guard Pvt. emony, marching, rifle marks- Grantsville along with Melonie Thomas J. Bake has graduated manship, armed and unarmed Pitt of Hermiston, Ore. are from basic combat training at combat, map reading, field tac- pleased to announce the mar- Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. tics, military courtesy, military M. Jim Shelton, LCSW riage of their daughter Madelynn During the nine weeks of train- justice system, basic first aid, • Mental Health Counseling •Bishop Referrals Welcome (Maddie) Marie Pitt to Mitchell ing, the soldier studied the Army foot marches, and field training •Marital • Family Cameron Klupenger, the son of mission, history, tradition and exercises. John and Nicky Klupenger of core values, physical fitness, and Bake is the son of Shane and 185 N. Main Suite 701 Hermiston, Ore. The couple will received instruction and practice Christine Bake of Tooele. �Tooele, Utah 84074 be wed in a garden ceremony in in basic combat skills, military Kennewick, Wash. on Sept. 12, Phone: (435) 224-4390 2009 and after a short honey- Mitchell Cameron Klupenger and moon will make their home in Madeyln (Maddie) Marie Pitt Hermiston, Ore. ANNIVERSARY BIRTHDAY $ Miriam Anderson

The children and family of New Miriam J. Anderson would like 99 to invite you to join us as we celebrate her 80th birthday on Sept. 12 at the Stockton LDS Ward house from 1-3 p.m. Your Patient Checkup presence is truly gift enough. Now Open Fridays Includes Dean and Nellie Barbara, Gaylen and JoDeane Exam, Cleaning — will be honoring them at an Zentner open house at the Tooele 4th and X-rays 14th Ward church on the cor- *Coupon required for ner of 200 West and 200 South, discount. Exp 09/30/09. Dean and Nellie Zentner will Tooele. We extend an invitation be celebrating their 70th wed- to all their friends to attend. No 14 N. Hale St. • Grantsville • 884-3476 ding anniversary Saturday, Sept. gifts please. Please come out and 12, 2009 from 3-5 p.m. Their chil- share your company. dren and their families —ElRoy, CONCEALED FIREARM PERMIT A simple and sweet baked apple Get yours before the extreme left makes radical changes to our gun rights. Anyone can get a concealed permit in Utah. by Jim Romanoff place them in a small, dry skil- 4 baking apples, such as Pink warm. This permit is valid in 34 States. ASSOCIATED PRESS let and cook over medium-low Lady, Pippin or McIntosh Transfer the juices in the You don’t have to be a Utah Resident! heat, stirring constantly, until 1 tablespoon butter, melted baking dish to a small sauce- Only $50 including light refreshments. With apples nearing peak they are lightly browned and (optional) pan over medium. Simmer for season, its easy to want more fragrant, about 3 to 5 minutes. 2 cups unfiltered apple juice Monday September 14, 2009. 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm at the 5 minutes, or until reduced by than one a day regardless of This dessert would make 2 tablespoons brown sugar Stansbury Park golf course clubhouse half. Add the brown sugar and any plans to see your doctor. a lovely addition to a Rosh 2 teaspoons cornstarch No. 1 Country Club, Stansbury Park UT. 84074 remaining 1/2 teaspoon of cin- Apples — of which some Hashanah celebration, espe- 1 tablespoon cool water Includes: CCW Permit Application, Finger Prints, Passport Photo, 2,500 varieties are grown in the cially if drizzled with a touch Heat the oven to 350 F. namon. Simmer, stirring con- and State required familiarity class. Mother/Women are encouraged to U.S. — are jammed with anti- of honey, which is traditionally In a small bowl, stir together stantly, until the sugar is dis- attend as well. oxidants and flavonoids, both served with apples to symbol- the pecans, dates, orange zest solved. No weapons are needed in classroom. considered important parts of ize the hope for a sweet year and juice, 1/4 teaspoon of the In a small glass, mix the A fee of $65.25 payable to a healthy diet. They also are to come. The honey could be cinnamon and the salt. cornstarch and water. Add the “Utah Bureau of Criminal Identiﬁcation” is required in order to process your permit. This is in an excellent source of pectin, a added to the syrup (in place of Core the apples, leaving 1/2 mixture to the saucepan, then natural fiber. or alongside the brown sugar) inch at the bottom, and peel addition to the class fee of $50.00. heat until thickened. Serve the This time of year, apples often with which the apples are driz- the top edges. Stuff the apples apples drizzled with the thick- RSVP online at www.concealedﬁrearmpermits.com are best enjoyed unadorned, zled. with the pecan filling, then or by calling Casey Davies at 801-301-1052 straight from the tree. But brush the tops with the melted ened sauce. cooked apples can be a real Baked apples with dates butter, if using. Nutrition information per treat, too. Either way, try not to and pecans Arrange the apples in an 8- serving (values are rounded to remove the skin, because that’s Start to finish: 1 hour (10 by-8-inch baking dish. Add the the nearest whole number): 308 the best source of the apple’s minutes active) apple juice to the bottom of the calories; 76 calories from fat; pectin and other nutrients. Servings: 4 dish, then cover it tightly with 9 g fat (2 g saturated; 0 g trans Boost Your Business! In this recipe, apples are 1/4 cup finely chopped toast- foil. Bake until the apples are fats); 8 mg cholesterol; 62 g car- combined with nutritious nuts ed pecans tender (but not mushy) when bohydrate; 2 g protein; 6 g fiber; and the flavors of orange and 1/4 cup pitted and finely pierced with a fork, about 35 to 130 mg sodium. TOOELE cinnamon to create warm and diced Medjool dates 45 minutes. TRANSCRIPT comforting baked apples filled Zest and juice of 1 orange Transfer the apples to serv- (Recipe adapted from with dates and pecans. 3/4 teaspoon cinnamon, ing plates. If desired, place the Rebecca Katz’ “The Cancer- BULLETIN To toast the chopped pecans, divided plated apples in the oven (with Fighting Kitchen”, Celestial which enhances their nuttiness, 1/4 teaspoon salt the heat turned off) to keep Arts, 2009) ADVERTISING • 882-0050 Intense sauce, thin cut, keep

cooking steak fast and flavorful �� Friday�� &� Saturday�� by J.M. Hirsch a flour tortilla or placed over a bed vinegar, Accent, soy sauce, gar- �� of baby spinach for a warm steak lic powder and black pepper. Set Sept 11 �&� �12,� 2009 ASSOCIATED PRESS �� salad. aside 2 tablespoons of the mixture. 11am�� - 11pm Aside from overcooking, it’s hard Add the steak to the bowl and toss to mess up a steak. Which means Garlic lime beef with avocado to coat. Set aside for 15 minutes. the trick to taking it over the top salsa Meanwhile, in a small bowl, mostly is a matter of finding the Start to finish: 30 minutes gently toss together the avocado, �� flavors that best play up its savory, Servings: 4 �� cilantro, garlic and reserved 2 �� somewhat salty notes. 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil �� In this recipe, that boost is pro- Juice and zest of 1 lime tablespoons of the lime marinade. �� vided by a quick marinade of lime 1/4 cup seasoned rice or cider Mix well, then season with salt. Set juice, soy sauce, garlic and MSG. vinegar aside. �� Heat the grill to medium-high �� Don’t shy away from that last item. 1 tablespoon Accent or other �� It’s already in nearly everything MSG product and coat the racks with oil or cook- �� you eat and has long-since lived 1 teaspoon soy sauce ing spray. �� down its Chinese food-syndrome 2 teaspoons garlic powder Grill the steak slices just until days. 1/4 teaspoon ground black pep- grill marks appear, about 1 to 2 MSG adds an intense jolt of per minutes per side. Arrange the savoriness that is accented by the 1 pound flank steak, cut against steak on a serving platter and serve lime — both juice and zest. For the grain into 1/2-inch strips topped with the avocado salsa. added flavor, some of the marinade 1 avocado, peeled, pitted and Nutrition information per serv- is reserved for making an avocado cubed salsa for topping the steak. 1 tablespoon chopped fresh ing (values are rounded to the To keep the recipe speedy, the cilantro nearest whole number): 309 calo- Two days ﬁlled steak is sliced into thin strips, 2 cloves garlic, minced ries; 181 calories from fat; 20 g fat which grill in just a couple min- Salt, to taste (4 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 39 mg ��with local, semi-�� utes. They can be topped with the In a medium bowl, whisk togeth- cholesterol; 7 g carbohydrate; 26 g salsa and served as is, wrapped in er the olive oil, lime juice and zest, protein; 4 g fiber; 660 mg sodium. professional, and �� professional�� vocalists, �� instrumentalists,�� Share your opinion with dancers�� and over 27,000 readers. entertainers.�� Write a letter to the editor

�� Friday & Saturday� �� Sept 11 &� 12,� �� 2009� �� 11am - 11pm�� [email protected] | P.O. Box 390, Tooele, UT 84074 �� B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2009 Moments in Time THE HISTORY CHANNEL ➤ On Sept. 21, 1780, American General Benedict Arnold commits treason when he meets with British Major John Andre to discuss handing over West Point to the British. In return, Arnold was promised a large sum of money and a high position in the British army.

➤ On Sept. 22, 1862, President Abraham Lincoln issues a preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, which sets a date for the freedom of more than 3 million black slaves in the United States and recasts the Civil War as Mega Maze a fight against slavery.

➤ On Sept. 23, 1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt defends the honor of his small dog, Fala, who had recently been the subject of a political attack. Critics had circulated a story claiming that Roosevelt had accidentally left Fala behind while visiting the Aleutian Islands, and that the president sent a Navy destroyer, at a taxpayer expense of up to $20 million, to go back and pick up the dog.

➤ On Sept. 26, 1957, “West Side Story,” composed by Leonard Bernstein, opens on Broadway. The play was a reinterpretation of William Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” of? transposed onto New York’s 5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: How West Side. It tells the tale of many teeth does an adult pig a love affair between Tony, have? who is Polish American, 6. HISTORY: Which war and Maria, a Puerto Rican, of the 20th century was the set against an urban first in which poison gas was background of interracial 1. MUSIC: Who played the used? warfare. drums in the ‘60s pop music 7. FAMOUS QUOTES: Which band “The Monkees”? comedian once said, “I was ➤ On Sept. 25, 1978, a Pacific 2. MEDICAL TERMS: What married by a judge. I should Southwest Airlines jet does it mean to suffer from have asked for a jury”? collides in mid-air with “dysorexia”? 8. GEOGRAPHY: What a small Cessna over San 3. AD SLOGANs: Which country’s basic monetary unit Diego, killing 153 people. airline asked customers in its is the rand? The fuel in the jet burst advertising to “fly the friendly 9. LITERATURE: Who wrote into a massive fireball skies”? the first American dictionary? upon impact, and a witness 4. PSYCHOLOGY: If 10. ENTERTAINERS: What on the ground reported someone had lachanophobia, was Gene Wilder’s birth that she saw her “apples what would he or she be afraid name? and oranges bake on the trees.”

➤ On Sept. 27, 1989, actress Zsa Zsa Gabor storms out of a courtroom in Beverly Hills, Calif., where she stood accused of slapping Officer Paul Kramer during a traffic stop and having an open container and expired license. Gabor violated a court-imposed gag order by calling a prosecution witness “a little punk with a hairdo like a girl.”

➤ On Sept. 24, 1996, bestselling author Stephen King releases two new novels at once. The first, “Desperation,” was released under King’s ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW name, while the second, “The Regulators,” was published under his offers coming my way,” Joan knot in the fourth episode of • • • pseudonym, Richard replied. “I just choose things this season, which is scheduled Q: Is the movie Bachman. based on my family, like where to air Oct. 8. They’ve gotta do it “Heathers” going to be do we shoot, when do we shoot quick too, before that baby Pam remade? I keep hearing © 2009 King Features Synd., Inc. and how long. I choose based is carrying decides to make its rumors that it will. -- on liking the overall story, and grand entrance! Jenni J., Port St. Lucie, then I how well do I like the • • • Fla. character. Then I’ve got all the Q: Demi Moore looks A: In a way, it will surrounding elements, like absolutely fabulous. My sister be, but not for the big who’s directing it. And some of swears that she has had some screen. According to Q: Joan Allen is one of my it is just sort of luck, whatever plastic surgery, but I say no. Variety, “Heathers” is favorite actresses -- I look comes around at a certain time. I think Demi is the real deal. in development at Fox forward to seeing her in just “In this business, you have Who’s right? -- J.J., via e-mail to become a weekly about anything she is in. What very little control, so I am glad A: According to the beautiful television series. Stay does she have coming up? -- that I can enjoy my life. I love star herself, you are correct. tuned! Brenda K., via e-mail my work, but I don’t need to The 47-year-old actress recently A: Joan has a new film work back-to-back-to-back, told Marie Claire magazine: Have a question for coming up on Lifetime because that wouldn’t make me “I’ve never had it (plastic Cindy? E-mail her at Television called “Georgia happy.” surgery) done. But I would letters@cindyelavsky. O’Keeffe,” which is based on • • • never judge those who have. com, or write to her in the artist’s early life and her Q: I am so happy that the fall If it’s the best thing for them, care of King Features tumultuous relationship with television season is here, and then I don’t see a problem. Weekly Service, P.O. husband Alfred Stieglitz, played I am especially curious about That said, the day when I start Box 536475, Orlando, by Jeremy Irons. The movie my favorite show, “The Office.” crying when I look at myself FL 32853-6475. For premieres Saturday, Sept. 19. Please tell me that Pam and in the mirror might be the more news, gossip I spoke with Joan recently Jim are going to get married! -- day when I’m less adamant and interviews, visit about the movie and asked her Sheri J., Portland, Maine about not having it done. But her Web site at www. how she goes about choosing A: All signs point to yes. My for the moment, I prefer to be celebrityextraonline. a role. sources tell me that the fun- a beautiful woman of my age com. Joan Allen “I don’t have thousands of loving twosome is set to tie the than try desperately to look 30.” © 2009 King Features Synd. PUZZLE ANSWERS

Trivia Test Answers

1. Mickey Dolenz 6. World War I (1915) 2. Reduced appetite 7. Groucho Marx 3. United Airlines 8. South Africa 4. Fear of vegetables 9. Noah Webster 5. 44 10. Jerome Silberman TUESDAY September 8, 2009 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5 Your Local News and More Here’s What You Get: Latest Local News

Inspiring Stories

In-Depth Investigation

Informative Columns

Complete Local Sports

Insightful Commentary

Your Letters & Opinions Sports Commentary

Diff erent Views

Comprehensive Weather Forecast Community Events

Engaging Stuff for Kids Tooele County’s Marketplace and Much More! TOOELETRANSCRIPT Subscribe Today BULLETIN 882.0050 B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2009 Miracle (Blu-ray edition) Visions of Britain and Ireland Signing Their Lives Away DVD ($34.99) DVD ($49.99) By Denise Kiernan Amazon B001UREJY0 Amazon B001O7R76S & Joseph D’Agnese Hardcover, 256 pages ($19.95) Kurt Russell stars in this Ever wanted to zip Amazon 1594743304 rousing 2004 Disney fl ick around the British Isles about the memorable in a helicopter? Take an Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin 1980 Olympics hockey exhilarating fl y-over of Franklin, John Adams. Almost match-up between the the legendary landmarks, everybody knows the “famous” U.S. underdogs and the historic cities, ancient sites signers of the Declaration of Inde- seemingly invincible Rus- and lush landscapes of pendence. But what about all the sians. It’s as inspiring as England, Scotland, Ireland other men who risked everything ever, and the new hi-res and Wales in this scenery- to put their names on America’s Blu-ray treatment brings packed four-disc set, which birth certifi cate? This lively little every slap shot into crisp contains an hour of bonus volume shines the spotlight on all high-defi nition. Extras footage that never aired 56 statesmen, soldiers, slavehold- include several bonus fea- when the series originally ers and scoundrels, with details tures, including one about aired on public television. about their often-surprising fates the real-life coach that With a soundtrack of clas- after the ink was dry. Plus, the brought home the gold, sical music and sonorous book cover itself unfolds into a Herb Brooks. poetry, it’s a treat for your large reproduction of the historic —Neil Pond, American Profi le armchair-travel senses. document. —Neil Pond, American Profi le —Neil Pond, American Profi le The Book of Cool By Marianne Taylor Mad Men: Season 2 Confessions of a Shopaholic Hardcover, 230 pages DVD ($49.98) DVD ($32.99) ($19.95) Amazon B001GCUER0 Amazon B001Y8DJVY Amazon dp/0762435496 In this critically acclaimed Isla Fisher stars in this light- It’s a term we hear—and AMC series about the hearted Disney romantic use—with casual aban- glamorous, go-get-‘em romp as an out-of-control don. But what is “Cool”? world of ’60s advertis- spender who takes a job writ- This hip and fl ip explo- ing, everyone is hustling ing a magazine column—on ration of the ultimate something—and ev- living frugally, ironically—to expression of social erything comes with a help pay off her mounting acceptance covers the price. In addition to all 13 credit-card debt. Will her se- spectrum of people, fash- episodes from the 2008 cret shopping life, and the bill ions and fads past and season, this 4-disc pack- collector, catch up with her present. With a mixture of age comes with several before she can clean up her pop psychology, pseudo- bonus features, includ- act and win the heart of her science, sociological ing documentaries about hunky boss (Hugh Dancy)? dissection and just plain the fashion, culture and A strong supporting cast, in- playfulness, it’ll help you history of the era that cluding John Goodman, John defi ne it, understand it provides the all-important Lithgow, Lynn Redgrave and and, above all, avoid its backdrop for the drama. “Saturday Night Live”’s Fred dreaded fl ipside: uncool! —Neil Pond, Armisen, add to the chuckles. —Neil Pond, American Profi le American Profi le Extras include bloopers and deleted scenes. —Neil Pond, American Profi le

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 882 0050 SERVICE DIRECTORY YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS Get Your Landscaping needs Custom Homes • Basement Finishes Industrial & Commercial Garages/Shops • Home Additions one pick-up at a time Framing • Sheetrock • Flooring RoofIng R Decorative Tile • Paint • Rooﬁng 882-8556 Exterior Finishes • Carpentry Mon. - Fri. 8am - 6pm Concrete • Ornamental Iron Railings “Your Local am pm J Snow Removal APPLIANCE REPAIR Saturday 9 - 5 The Answer to Flat Builder” O Closed Sunday Autumn Vigil INSTALLATIONS & Low-Sloped Roofs! • Washer/dryers 1500 W. Atlas Way Scott Turner C 435.840.1086 • Refrigerators Tooele 800-491-3942 • 435-882-3942 • Dishwashers Locally Owned & Operated • Licensed & Insured [email protected] • Microwaves Come see me for all Utah Industrial your parts needs! Industrial • Commercial • Residential L.L.C. K Licensed & Insured • Swamp coolers Depot Re-roofs • Services & Repair • Ranges/etc. Mobile Homes • New Construction ALLMAKES BEST PRICES on NATURAL STONE in the State! Authorized Duro-Last Contractor BUILDERS 882-4614 YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS

SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVESAVE Lacy Cunninghamunningham GRASSHOPPER Hymer’s Overhead THE CONCRETE SPECIALIST BE AMAZING BE BEAUTIFUL & ANT CONTROL • Flatwork • Colored & Stamped Concrete Garage SAVE &Trucking • Concrete Tear Out & Replace Experienced, Fast & Reliable • Footings Doors HAIR DESIGNER • Foundations & Retainment Walls BEAUTY CONSULTANTTANT 435-882-4399 • Excavation Installation & Repair All concrete, Excavation & Trucking • Trackhoe, Backhoe, (801)-702-3633

Skidsteer Service Garage Doors and Openers SAVE Scott Turner, Owner/operator • Grading 435-840-0424 • Basement Digs & Backfill Call today for your FREE Estimate • Septic Tanks 435.841.9289 18 N. MAIN ST. H&H PEST CONTROL Jim Turner • Sewer & Water Laterals www.hymersgaragedoors.com TOOELE, UT 84074 • Hauling Topsoil, Gravel & Dirt SAVE SAVE SAVE 435-224-5575 435-830-0838 • Demolition SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS Bill’s Mobile Service & Repair Don’t Haul It, Call Us! We’ll Come to You! Remodels & Reasonable • Riding Lawn Mowers • Tillers AUTO & QUICK LUBE Rates • Lawn Tractors • Weed Eaters • Lawn Mowers • Chain Saws Additions Tune ups and all Residential • Commercial • Service • Air Conditioning • Shocks & Struts • Exhaust We Service types of small Same Day- Water Heater Installation • Brakes • Tune-Ups • Troubleshooting & Diagnostics ATV’s engine repair. Shawn Holste 24 Hour Service • Starters & Alternators • Clutches & Transmissions 53 N. HALE STREET, GVILLE 54 EAST MAIN STREET, GVILLE Over 20 Years Experience Tooele BEHIND GVILLE DRUG STORE OPEN MON-FRI 8:00-6:00 833-0170/840-2327 801-301-8591 435.882.2857 • 435.241.0047 Call Today 884-3573 SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 • 884-0727 YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS Never an Overtime Senior SPEAKMAN’S CONCRETE SERVICES Charge Discounts Service with Sincerity SPRINKLERS residential Tooele County •CustomConcrete •ConcreteRepair Installation Proudly serving Tooele for 16 years & looking •RetainingWalls •DirtWork & Repairs forward to serving you for many more.. •Hauling •DecorativeRock AVOID Rainbird 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed •YardCleanUp •DemolitionWork Quality $50 off First Time or 3, 6 or 9 Month - No •StampedConcreteWork •TreeRemoval BANKRUPTCY! Pay, Same as Cash $25 off Any Repair or •HandymanServices •Landscaping FREE Estimates Fast & Call for Financing avail. OAC for Furnaces Tune-up details. & Air Conditioners. Call for details. Licensed & Insured Friendly 24 HOUR RECORDED INFORMATION 435-882-1069 “Helping You Get the Job Done!” 1-800-648-8299 X575 801-755-1784 272 N. Broadway • Tooele • www.HarrisAirSystems.com Neal Speakman 435-830-0374 CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS PLUMBING Place Your Place Your We Service All Brands & All Types Business Business 833-9393 Card Here Card Here • Leaking Pipes • Disposals • Softners • Drains • Water Heaters • Toilets • Faucets $ 00 $ 00 15 each 15 each Senior Citizen Discount • Licensed & Insured Based on a 13 Issue Contract Based on a 13 Issue Contract TUESDAY September 8, 2009 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B7

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

Furniture & Services Services Services Services Services Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Appliances

*DRYWALL,BASE- A HANDYMAN! Home ELECTRICALWORK. LOCALELECTRICIAN/ TRACTOR SERVICE Fi- -HONEY- You may have just the INVENTORYCLEAR- MENTS, additions, re- repairs, remodeling, Call us for all your Handyman seeking nal grades, leveling, Riddles Salvage Orange Blossom, local thing someone out of ANCE. Additional 25% pairs. Professional painting, drywall, kitch- Home Electrical Needs! work. No job too small. field plowing, garden & Wrecking (clover) most sizes town is looking for. off all furniture, florals, smooth wall experi- ens, baths, cleans outs, Free Estimates! State Licensed and insured. tilling, brush, lot mow- available now. Bee’s Place your classified ad home decor for crafter ence. Dependable. hauling, plumbing & Licensed and Insured. Call Dale for Free esti- ing. Dump trailer, lime Real cash for wax also available. in 45 of Utah's newspa- #4 and crafter #24. Custom textures. Ref- electrical repairs! Ga- Home FX Electric LLC. mates. (435)843-7693 fines, yard cleanup. your junk Contact Vance Keele pers, the cost is $163. Sept 1st thru Sept 15th. erences available. rage Storage Systems! Ask for Justin (801)865-1878 (435)830-1124 car or truck. (435)882-0123 or stop For up to 25 words. The Home Touch, 10 (435)840-5918 (801)580-3758 (435)884-6868 in. 50 S. Coleman You will be reaching a North Main Street, Free estimates. Jobs • car & trucks b i g & s m a l l ! LOG SPLITTER on Street, Tooele. potential of up to Tooele. (435)843-0129 BASEMENTREMOD- hand, 27 ton. For esti- YARDCLEANUP, • farm equipment (801)750-6248 EXCELLENTPAINTER • batteries 340,000 households. ELINGSPECIAL- mate (435)882-5116 Weeding , pruning and If you sell Insurance, (435)843-1518 21yrs experience. • aluminum & copper All you need to do is MATTRESS,CLEAN, ISTS, also bath- Clean, fast & afford- fall clean up “Well promote a hospital or call the Transcript Bul- 9am - 5pm • Mon - Sat used, double 72”x53”. rooms, kitchens, dry- able. Interior & exterior. MASSAGETHERAPY Done” Yard Care. Call an ambulance service, letin at 882-0050 for full wall, texturing, tiling, by Christina Jepson T o m W e l d o n FREE Pick-up place your classified ad Call Heidi (435)843- Free estimates. Call details. (Mention 1354 ALTERATIONS Roofing, Re-roofing. Paolo (801)597-4757 LMT. 1st massage only (435)841-1175 884- 3366 in all 47 of Utah's news- UCAN) and AWARD Licensed, insured. $30! Call (435)833- 6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville papers. The cost is only WINNING 30yrs experience. GARAGES/ DECKS cus- 0977 mention ad for $163. for a 25 word ad NORTH VALLEY Appli- Free estimates. tom built from the discount at Porter Fam- Miscellaneous DIAMONDS don't pay ($5. For each additional Furniture & ance. Washers/ dryers TAILORING Leave messages. ground up to your size ily Chiropractic. retail! Large selection, word). You will reach Appliances refrigerators, freezers, (435)882-6141 and specifications. The high quality. Bridal sets, up to 500,000 newspa- stoves, dishwashers. by NEED HOUSEKEEPING per readers. Just call FOR SALE: Appliances decks- can be redwood VHS to DVD wedding bands. Every- $149-$399. Complete CLEANINGSERVICE, Services for newly built Tooele Transcript Bulle- of any kind. $75 & up. or trex. Competitive Need a great gift thing wholesale! Rocky repair service. Satis- KATHY reliable & energetic. and existing homes or tin at (435)882-0050 for 90 day warranty. Sales pricing. Licensed and idea? Let us convert Mtn. Diamond Co. faction guaranteed. Call Tina (435)843- small businesses. 22yrs details. (Ucan) of rebuilt front load insured. Jay your VHS home vid- S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 Parts for all brands. Gift JONES 0985 experience. Including sets. 1yr warranty. Also (801)860-0536 eos to DVD. Worried cards w/purchases over Salt Lake area. Call FIREPLACE AND Insert PAINTBALLGUNS. pickup all unwanted ap- CONCRETE C-K&J’s that your VHS home $199. 843-9154, (435)849-1928 Closeout! Enviro/Fire Buy, sell and trade. Call pliances, working or ALL phases of con- GRANDMAHELPING movies will become 830-3225. 882-6605 gas, wood, pellet. Save anytime (435)841-7412 not. Vent cleaning spe- crete. Specializing in Families & Businesses PIANOTUNINGS obsolete? Have them in need. Catch-up over $1000! Get 30% cial also: $14.99/ vent. flatwork, STAMPED. transferred to DVD SELL YOUR computer in TOOELE $50/tuning. Hear your tax credit and $500 free Call Ken’s Affordable TRANSCRIPT Best price in town. cleaning, pack for mov- for as little as $20. the classifieds. Call John’s Best Bet piano as it was meant gas! (801)295-7398 Appliance BULLETIN Concrete and repair. ing, yard sale assis- Edit scenes, add 882-0050 or visit to sound. Miller Piano (801)598-3473 (435)241-0670 882-4399 or 840-0424. tance. For estimate call Tuning Hollie Miller menus and titles. www.tooeletranscript. PAINTING Coral (435)843-2412 882-0050 Technician Consolidate tapes - FOR SALE: 1976 Honda com CUSTOMCONCRETE m e s s a g e # NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 Interior • Exterior (435)841-7474 put all your Holiday Goldwing, fully dressed, New or tear out and re- (435)249-0641 VERY RIPENED toma- Odd jobs & Handyman place, stamped, patios, videos onto one 22,000 miles, very toes for sale. Call Ste- PRIVATETUTORING. DVD. Preserve your clean, $3000 obo; Par- services available walk-out basements, HAULING. Sand, Gravel, phen or Stacey at Certified Teacher. Ex- memories today. Call rot, 2 large cages, $350 drive ways, steps, RV Top Soil, Lime Finds, (435)249-0557 Practice Administrator Quality services is my perienced Tutor. All 843-7626 (435)882-5496 job, your satisfaction pads. Competitive pric- Excreta. Call (435)249- Subjects. All Ages. for Dental Specialty Center in Tooele County ing. Licensed and in- Z PRODUCE Toma- is my goal. 1316 or (435)224-2653 Call Angela Maloy DIAMONDWEDDING HEADACHE RACK for s u r e d . T r o y toes. Roma and Ce- We are looking for a highly motivated individual “Best” Rates (435)882-2733 or set. Engagement soli- semi $200, blower lebrity. Call “Best” Quality (801)860-0539 HONEY DO Pro! Li- to work in our busy Dental Specialty Center with “Best Bet” in Town (435)496-0590 taire 3/8 carat, wedding hoses for phanatic, en- (435)882-5240 censed, insured, base- band w/10 princess dia- tertainment center $50. 5 specialty doctors. We have excellent doctors Call your friend, DRYWALL: Hanging, (435)882-4946 and a fantastic staff. We are seeking just the right finishing, texturing. 27 ment remodeling, SPRINKLERINSTALL monds. Total weight 7/8 Call (435)843-7640 doors, windows, finish and repair. Tren Mal- carat. 14k white gold. person with a warm personality who will take 882-2896 years experience. Li- excellent care of our patients. Extensive Dental censed and insured. carpentry, painting, til- colm Landscape LLC. $2500 obo. Never TOMATOES by the Your Local FRAMING/ Basement ing, wind storm repair, We specialize in sprin- worn. Call Brian pound. Tomatoes by Experience Required! Job will pay well with Doug 843-9983; mobile News Source benefit package for well skilled employee. Finishing and all your (435)830-2653 roofing. Call for details. kler repair and sprinkler (435)249-1240 the bushel. Tomatoes construction needs. Li- For all your household install License and in- Red. Erda Tomatoes, TOOELE Please fax resumes to BECOMEASUB- BECOMEASUB- TRANSCRIPT censed and Insured. Eli n e e d s C a l l s u r e d . C a l l Corn and some BULLETIN 801-254-6969 or e-mail to [email protected] (435)850-9973 SCRIBER. 882-0050 801-706-5339. (435)850-9919 SCRIBER. 882-0050 Squash. (801)654-3983 B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2009

Furniture & Sporting Business Apartments Apartments Appliances Pets Goods Child Care Help Wanted Opportunities Autos for Rent for Rent

RYOBI GAS trimmer, PAINTBALLGUNS. ABC DISCOVERY pre- DRIVERS/ CDL Career Small Business owners: 2003 CHEVY Malibu LS, 2 AND 3bdrm apart- APARTMENTS Grants- like new, $90; light oak PET BOARDING Buy, sell and trade. Call school re-opening fall Training w/Central Re- Place your classified ad great car, runs good. ments behind Super ville. 1bdrm & studios. table, like new, $75; anytime (435)841-7412 2009. Ages 3-5, certi- frigerated. We train, in 45 newspapers For student or family. Wal-Mart. Swimming 136 East Main. Utilities Sears cartop carrier, Pampered fied teacher with kinder- employ w/$0 down fi- throughout Utah for Located in Tooele. pool, hot tub, exercise paid $100/dep. No pets. good condition, $50; oil SELLING YOUR moun- garten experience. Due nancing. Average $35k- only $163. for 25 $ 3 0 0 0 o b o . (801)603-2565 Pet Resort tain bike? Advertise it in room, playground, full filled space heater, to requests, new 3yr old $40k 1st year words, and $5. per (801)209-2079 or clubhouse. 843-4400 new, $30; pedestal fan, Pet care with the classifieds. Call class opening! Call Lori 800-525-9277 X6088 word over 25. You will (435)882-0851 LAKEPOINT 3bdrm, 2bth. New carpet, $20. Cash only. a personal touch 882-0050 www.tooele Walters (435)882-0136 reach up to 340,000 2-3BDRM Apartments, DRUGCOURT therefore no pets, no (435)833-9168 transcript.com households and it is a SELL YOUR CAR or No Smoking, water sof- ATTENTIONSMALL TRACKER Tooele Val- smoking $950/mo. one call, one order, one boat in the classifieds. tener, w/d hookups, 884-3374 Wonderz Preschool ley Mental Health, 100 (801)860-7675. Owner/ bill program. Call the Call 882-0050 or visit dishwasher, fenced, www.pamperedpetresort.com Stansbury has 3yr & S. 1000 W, seeking FT agent. Garage, Yard Lost & Found Transcript Bulletin at www.tooeletranscript. off street parking. 1 in- 4yr old spots available. drug court tracker. Sales 882-0050 for further com door pet negotiable. Teaching phonics, Track progress of indi- LARGE 2BDRM 2bth info. (ucan) (801)949-8642 LOST: Cliff Carroll Anvil creative play and social viduals in the drug court Serious inquiries only. HAVINGAGARAGE (435)843-8383 70lbs. Lost off back of skills. (435)882-6918 program; act as liaison w/d hook ups, a/c, SALE? Advertise it in $550-$650/mo, pickup on August 20 (801)518-2029 with drug court team; SUVs 2BDRM 1BTH available, the classifieds. Call $500/dep. No pets, No near Curry Plumbing on assist with outreach Wanted $725/mo, $25 cable 882-0050 Smoking. Owner/ agent BUNNIES FOR sale mini Maple & Vine. Reward CHILD CARE in my and drug testing. 2yrs. mandatory, 9 to 12mo 92 FORD Explorer, (435)840- 3010 TOOELE 507 South La- lop. $15. Call if found. (435)840-5849 Tooele home. East Ele- related exp or educa- lease. $200/dep on ap- mentary area.. Refer- JUNK CARS Will pay 140,000 miles, 4wd, cey Court (1280 East). (435)884-6716 tion with good organ- proved credit. (435) ROOMMATEWANTED. ences available. Call cash. Will come to you. power everything, Saturday 8am-3pm izational, math, com- 884-6211 Male roommate wanted (435)843-1358 (435)830-4254 cruise control. $1200. Sunday 8am-1pm. Personals puter, problem- solving Call (435)830-6189 for house in Tooele. no DWARF GOATS, $45. 2BDRM 1BTH, remod- Schwin mountain bike, and communication pets. $325/mo includes Call (435)882-7312 CHILD CARE. My name eled, govt. subsidized. Llardo, lots of mountain skills. Must be profes- Recreational BLACK FORD Explorer all utilities. We have ba- ADOPT - ABC's, LARGE is Kristena. I'm looking Playground, carport man items and lots of sional and able to rep- 2003. Excellent condi- sic cable and wi/fi. Call large family dinners, to start watching 1 to 4 Vehicles ,free cable. $500/dep. misc. items. resent Valley Mental tion, charcoal interior, Karl @ (801)458-9815 and stroller walks with kids in my home. I'm 211 S. Hale, Grants- Livestock looking to start in a few Healthin the commu- 2006 26FT Terry Trailer comes with 4 brand TOOELE, 12 S 820 E puppy await your pre- ville. Call Chris SLEEPINGROOMS months; I'm will to nity.$11.14- $12.28/hr. built by Fleetwood, 1 new studded snow (by Moose Lodge) Sept cious newborn. Wishing (435)843-8247 Equal available, $70 per watch kids from age 0 with excellent benefits. slide out, like new con- tires, Must see 9,200. 11, 12, & 13th, Need to sell that new to help you too. Call Housing Opp. week, $10 key deposit, to 5. For price please Apply until September dition $11,200. Call Joe Call Dave at 843-8555 9am-4pm. champion bull or your Millie and Tim first and last week- total give me a call at 11 atwww.vmh.com for (435)884-0747 or 435-749-1180. 2BDRM 2BTH, Totally yearling calves? Place 866.851.3234. (ucan) $150 to move in. 46 N (801)916-0007 or email Job #911-1. Remodled, great view your classified ad into Broadway. 882-7605 Pets 47 newspapers, find ADOPT. A TV Graphic at kristena.babysiting DRY CLEANING and Motorcycles & of lake, $750/mo and/or your buyers quickly. For Designer & Event Plan- @gmail.com Beyond Looking for a Trucks lease option to buy. UPSTAIRS 3bdrm, 1bth only $163. your 25 ner yearn to be adoring ATVs (435)840- 8199 horse property, utilities GRANTSVILLE Miss Seamstress and word classified will be Dad & Mom. Expenses included, fenced yard. Veda’s Play N Care, Counter Attendant HONDA 150 CRF. Elec- 2BDRM basement apt. RUSH LAKE seen by up to 500,000 paid. Lou & Liz GRAY LEAR shell, fits No smoking, no pets. 27yrs experience. Email resumes to tric start,still brand new, $575/mo. Electric bill KENNELS. readers. It is as simple 1-800-51-9323. 2000 Toyota Tundra. $1000/mo, $500/dep, Peace of mind while [email protected] rode 5 times, paid not included $500/dep. Boarding, obedience as calling the Tooele Comes with dual Ya- $30 background check. you are at work! Clean, or fax to 435-637-8549 $2900 will sell for No smoking, no pets. training. Book now! Transcript Bulletin at ADOPTION - AN ACT of kima bike racks. $500 Call (801)548-0324 nutritious meals, $2000. Call Dave Call Karen 830-0615 Call (435)882-5266 (435)882-0050 for de- love. We admire your EXCELSIORACADEMY OBO. Call Stephanie at snacks. Preschool ac- 843-8555 or (435)749- RE/MAX Results rushlakekennels.com tails. (Ucan) courage. Your baby will is seeking a qualified 849-4041 tivities. 4:30am-6pm, 1180. Homes for be given a loving, se- person for the position 2BDRM QUIET Apart- Mon-Fri. 6 children cure future. Expenses of full time head custo- ment, no smoking, no Rent maximum. Rooms for paid. Please call Mich- dian and building main- pets, no drinking. For (435)884-3496 ele/ Bob 877-328-8296 tenance. Please mail Autos Rent further information 4BDRM, 1BTH, large lot, 545 North 100 East, (ucan) LOVING Child Care. resumes to 124 E Erda (435)882-4986 Leave ROOM FOR Rent 2bdrm $850/mo. Sale, rent, Specializing in infant/ Way, Erda, UT 84074 voice message. IF A LOVED one under- $0 DOWN! Cars From w/bth Great for single r e n t t o o w n . toddler care ages 0-5. o r e - m a i l t o went Hemodialysis and $29/mo! Police Im- man. Must be clean BECOMEASUB- (801)598-4881 outwest Healthy meals and kstookey@excelsior- received Heparin be- academy.org pounds for Sale! 36 and provide references SCRIBER. 882-0050 realty.com UTA Van Driver tween September 1, snacks included, daily Months @ 8.5% apr. (435)840-8990 Tooele Senior Center 2007 and August 31, art projects, clean and IMMEDIATEOPENING For listings Call 2008 and died after the fun environment. Can- for a medical assistant 800-586-3805 x 8329 dace (435)849-3655 Apartments $13.05 per hr. • On-Call position use of Heparin, you for part to full time. Fax may be entitled to com- QUALITY CHILD care in or bring in resumes to $500! POLICE IM- for Rent pensation. Call attorney m y O v e r l a k e (435)843-1228 or Dr. POUNDS! Cars/ Trucks/ SUVs from 1BDRM 1BTH $475/mo The Kirk Position Duties: Provide specialized transpor- Charles Johnson home. Meals, snacks. Carolyn Forbes 1959 N Quiet, Quality apartments in a tation to the general public in Tooele County. 1-800-535-5727. (ucan) Fair rates. Fun activi- Aaron Drive Suite F $500! Honda, Toyota, $400/dep. Also 2bdrm restored historic structure Checks oil, gas, tires, battery, all fluid levels, ties. Call Ana Chevy and more! For 1bth basement NEW TALENT needed! listings call (800)586- $625/mo $400/dep. cleaned the windshield, and all the mainte- (435)882-0218 The Best Places at the Best Prices Child Care Models, Actors, Extras. 3805 extension 9977. Call for appointment nance shop for all repairs and maintenance. STANSBURYPARKLI- Earn up to $150 hour. (ucan) 801-563- 0656 Completely Furnished All ages and experi- Assist all passengers on and off the buses, CENSEDDAYCARE, Weekly & Monthly Rates and put buses away at night. Other duties as 2 FULL Time openings, 24HRS, FULL TIME, ence. 801-438-0067 2000 FORD Escort, 4dr, 1BDRM APARTMENT assigned. Mon- Thur, 6am-6pm. CPR,FIRSTAID, OTR Driver needed. low miles, stick shift, $490/mo $200/dep 32 Fun and loving home. STATEREGULA- Must have good driving one owner. $19,500 S 7th St. Tooele. 57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372 Minimum Qualifications: 9yrs experience. Tiffany TIONS,BUSTO record, be clean, and obo. (435)843- 9806 (435)884-0826 • Three (3) years of general responsible 241-03712 SCHOOL,REFER- willing to work hard. ENCESNIGHTLY work experience; A DAYCARE that has Minimum of 2yrs otr ex- RATESDISCOUNTED free preschool? perience required. • General knowledge of vehicle (435)849-2329 We’ve got it! Smar- Please call Shelly transportation and maintenance such (435)884-0319 Recognized • Respected • Recommended as oil check, gas, fluid levels, etc; typants in Stansbury TINY TOT’S Preschool has openings. Ages in Erda now nerolling • Must have a valid Utah State CDL License OVER 18? Between 2-up. State licensed. for 2009/ 2010 year. High School and Col- (435)843-1565 Sandra Larsen 435.224.9186 (435)882-0359 www.er- lege? Travel an have Complete job description is available at the da’stinytot’spreschool.c fun w/young successful LITTLE LEARNERS is a om Tooele County Human Resource Office curriculum based pre- business group. No ex- 163 So. 451 Notting- school taught by certi- perience necessary. 47 South Main Street Tooele 2wks paid training. Coleman ham Circle or visit our website at www.co.tooele.ut.us fied teachers. Contact Kerri at (435)843-0893 Help Wanted Lodging, transportation ONLY ONLY EEO Employer $ $ Now Enrolling for Fall. provided. 1-877-646- 140,000 220,000 5050. (ucan) 11 MOTHERS/ Others Under MLS #907517 MLS #904679 to work from home with RVDELIVERYDRIV- Immaculately cared for one owner home! Located off Skyline Drive- Immaculately computer, $500- ERS needed. Deliver Wonderful .33 acre yard. LARGE workshop taken care of home in a quiet cul de sac on and root cellar in back yard. Fruit trees, Full Tooele’s East bench. New granite countertops $3500/mo. 2bpaiddaily. RVs, boats and trucks Contract com sprinklers, Fenced. Original hardwood floors and travertine back splash. Brand new roof. for PAY! Deliver to all under carpet.2 shares Settlement Canyon Ir- Central Air. Central Vac. Gas fireplace. Nice 48 states and Canada. 4H After school Jr High rigation are negotiable. CLEAN! landscaping. A MUST SEE! For details log on to Club Assistant. Working www.RVdeliveryjobs. with two other staff, the com (ucan) z person in this fun job 715 Fleet- 785 Fleet- will run the after-school Tooele Transcript wood Dr 4-H club at Tooele Jun- Bulletin wood Dr ior High between 2:30-5 ONLY is now hiring for a Part ONLY $ p.m. Program will be of- Time Driver. Up to $ 132,500 129,900 MLS #904077 fered Tuesday, 30hrs per week. Must MLS #904404 CAR SALE Wednesday and Thurs- be 21yrs of age or Amazing manufactured home. You own your Large home on .29 acres!Fully fenced! No lot own lot! (.27 acres) No lot fees! Vaulted ceil- • 2007 HondaTRX420 days. In addition, older with excellent fees! You own your land! Very well taken care monthly evening family driving record. Apply ings, Nice covered patio.24X36 garage with 220 amps and separate electrical meter.Large night out events must at 58 North Main of home. Central air. Beautiful covered deck off • 2006 HondaTRX450 be planned and at- back. New steel roof. Newer carpet and paint. lot with square foot gardening boxes. Will Street, Tooele. EOE qualify for FHA call for details. tended. Some experi- & Drug Free Large separate garage! A MUST SEE! • 2005 HondaTRX 450 ence working with Environment. youth, especially junior z 508 • 2007 Polaris Sportsman 500 high ages preferred; USA TRUCK. Consistent 1031 S must be able to accom- miles, excellent health 900 W Terrace Ln plish tasks without di- benefits, 6mo OTR exp ONLY rect supervision 20 & current CDL ONLY $ www.HeritageWestCU.com 877-521-5775. www. $ 149,900 hours/week. $10/hr. Ap- 142,900 MLS #861190 plicants MUST apply usatruck.jobs EOE MLS #897504 Price Reduced 435-833-7250 • 562 N. Main • Tooele M/F/H/V Super Price for a Great home in established on-line at http://jobs. New two tone paint! New 95% efficient furnace neighborhood on Tooele’s East side!New *HeritageWest reserves the right to refuse all bids if it determines those o ers are usu.edu. Search for job with humidifier! New 50 gal water heater! unacceptable. All vehicles sold as is.Time will be given to arrange nancing. WEST VALLEY Com- furnace, central air, humidifier,water heater, ID 051831. Questions? pany looking for ware- New hardwood flooring! Central air! Full auto reverse osmosis.New windows,carpet,laminate Call Darlene at USU house help. Job in- sprinklers, fenced yard, fruit trees, garden area! floor,paint,water softener,outside bsmt Extension at (435)277- cludes checking in and Close to new elementary school! WOW! entrance,coverd patio, GREAT BACK YARD! 2 4 0 6 o r c e l l receiving shipments, (435)840-4404. helping will call custom- ANDRUSTRANSPOR- ers and making deliver- 1611 557 E the TATION Seeking team ies. Some customer DURODURO- 700 N Join Team service and cash han- drivers! Dedicated team freight. Also hiring OTR dling required. Must be CHER LN ONLY $ drivers west states able to lift up to 50lbs. Under ONLY Under 169,900 Immediate Openings exp/hazmat end, great Computer experience $ MLS #881070 helpful. Part time job 189,900 miles/hometime. Stable Great neighborhood, great curb MLS #892110 CLEAN AS A WHISTLE AND OH SO NICE! with potential to be- Contract Contract ER Nurse Medical Assistant, PRN - Float family owned 35 yrs+ appeal. close to schools. NEW PAINT & Great price on a great home! 4 bedrooms,2 full 800-888-5838 or come full time. Reply to bath. Two tone paint.Newer carpet. Central air. • Current RN License required • This is an On-Call, Fill In Position annette@safety- CARPET. CLEAN! 5 bedrooms. Nice grand 866-806-5119 x1402 master. check out tour. Will pay 3% in buyers Laminate flooring.Walk in closet.Fully landscaped • FT with Benefits • Rotates to Various Clinics as Needed (ucan) westinc.com. Starting with automatic sprinklers. A MUST SEE!! • Previous ER experience preferred • M.A. Certification Strongly Pref. pay $10/hr. closing costs. AVON:TOBUYOR • ACLS, PALS, NRP Certifications • Previous M.A. Experience Req. SELL. Sell to anyone. 149 For information call in- Business 796 RN/Case Manager, PRN Medical Assistant, FT- OB dependent sales repre- Opportunities Memory Clifford • Current Utah License Required • Temporary Position sentative Vi Knutson LN A CASH COW! Soda/ Dr • Will Cover Primarily Weekends • M.A. Certification Strongly Pref. 884-3830 ONLY ONLY Snack All cash vending $ $ and Evenings • 2 Years MA Experience in Women’s Services Pref. Business owners If you 335,000 249,900 business - $19,440 - MLS #886437 MLS #874151 need someone fast, 801.593.0084 (ucan) REMEMBER THIS RAMBLER WHEN LOOK-LOOK- Medical Assistant, PT Pharmacy Tech FT place your classified ad BEAUTIFUL! UNIQUE! BREATHTAKING ING ON TOOELE’S EAST BENCH! Clean and in all 48 of Utah's news- ALLCASHVENDING! VIEWS! Custom built home with upgrades well taken care of. Pride of ownership is evident • Benefited Position working • Full Time with Benefits papers. The person you Do you earn $800 in a galore!Open and inviting for entertaining with inside and out! Large lot is fully landscaped with 3 Days Per Week • Technician License Required day? Your own local are looking for could be family and friends.Landscaped very tastefully. auto sprinklers.Fenced.Lots of R.V. Parking and • M.A. Certification Strongly Pref. • Hospital Pharmacy Tech Experience Pref from out of town. The candy route. Includes large shed. Central air. Fresh Paint. • Previous M.A. Experience Required cost is only $163. for a 25 machines and 25 word ad and it candy. All for $9,995. 1-888-745-3353 (ucan) 107 W 655 E reaches up to 340,000 2100 N households. All you do BE A millionaire from 180 N is call the Transcript home. Healthy energy B u l l e t i n a t ONLY ONLY drink, make thousands $ $ (435)882-0050 for all of dollars monthly. Get 245,000 Under 150,000 To Apply MLS #875934 MLS #893811 the details. (Mention tons of energy, and UCAN) You can now Absolutely Georgeous two-story home with lots Open rambler with main floor laundry. fight fatigue. www.your- of upgrades!Large lot backs up to Overlake el- Diane Johnson order online www.utah- futurelink.net. Dola BasementContract almost finished. 2 car garage. phone 435.843.3750 | fax 435.843.3753 | [email protected] | www.mountainwestmc.com press.com ementary. Large master set up with Grand Master (435)512-3510 Bath. Formal living room and dining room. Nice central air. Walking distance to elementary Send cover letter & resume to: CAL RANCH Stores has paint and tile. Central air. CLEAN!! A DEFI- school.Property is sold “AS IS” with no Mountain West Medical Center | Attn: Human Resource Dept | 2055 N. Main St | Tooele | UT 84074 an immediate opening NATE MUST SEE! warranties expressed or implied. for an assistant store TOOELETRANSCRIPT manager. Retail & man- BULLETIN agement experience preferred. (435)882- 1185 N. Main • Tooele 5020 or send resume to 882-0050 Go to remax.com, enter MLS number to take a photo tour of these homes. [email protected] All offices independently owned and operated. Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. Buyer to verify all. NOTICEOFTRUS- TEE'S SALE APN: 14-008-0-0105 Trust No. 1214197-07 Ref: Lilian Gin TRA: Loan No. xxxxxx3169. IMPORTANTNOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER:YOUAREIN DEFAULTUNDERA DEEDOFTRUST, DATED February 23, 2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PRO- TECTYOURPROP- ERTY,ITMAYBE SOLDATAPUBLIC SALE.IFYOUNEED ANEXPLANATIONOF THISPROCEEDING, YOUSHOULDCON- TACT A LAWYER. On October 06, 2009, at 4:30pm, James H. Woo- dall, Trustee James H. Woodall, as duly appointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded March 01, 2006, as In- strument No. 255513, in Book xx, Page xx, of the Official Records in the office at the County Re- corder of Tooele County, State of Utah, executed by Lilian Gin and Tony Gin Wife And Husband, will sell at public auction to highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale. Successful bidders must tender a deposit of $5,000 in certified funds to the trustee at the time of sale, with the balance due by noon the following business day, at the office of the Trustee. At the tooele county courthouse 74 South 100 East Tooele Utah all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: Lot 105, INVITATION TO BID gateway neighborhood OWNER: The Tooele phase 2a-3 subdivision, County School District according to the official Board of Education plat thereof, on file and PROJECT: In-ground of record in the office of hydraulic school bus the Tooele county re- lift Bus garage 975 corder's office.. The South Coleman Street street address and other Tooele, Utah 84074 common designation of BID OPENING: TUESDAY September 8, 2009 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN the real property de- 2:00 PM WednesdayB9 scribed above is pur- September 23, 2009 ported to be: 6665 Har- Tooele County School Homes for Homes for Homes Mobile Homes Buildings Public Notices Public Notices vestPublic Drive Notices Stansbury District,Public District Notices Office Rent Rent Meetings Trustees ParkTrustees Ut 84074. Esti- 92Miscellaneous South Lodestone mated Total Debt as of Way Tooele, Utah GRANTSVILLE, 4bdrm, $175,900 INSIDE is a Overpass Point/ ARC If you build, remodel or PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICEOFTRUS- October 06, 2009 is 84074 WHY RENT when 2bth, family and living must see, 5bdrm Has single & double remove buildings you TOOELECOUNTY TEE'S SALE $132,028.64. The under- Project construction you can buy? 0 rooms, half basketball 2.5bth, with lots of up- wide homes available in can place your classi- COUNCILOFGOV- APN: 14-008-0-0105 signed Trustee disclaims documents will be avail- down programs, court in fenced back- grades, close to school a great Tooele commu- fied ad in 45 of Utah's ERNMENTS Trust No. 1214197-07 any liability for any incor- able at the Tooele lease options with yard. No pets. and park. Call nity from $690- newspapers for only Notice is hereby given Ref: Lilian Gin TRA: rectness of the street ad- County School District, down available and $1100/mo, $1100/ dep. 435-882-1541, $805/mo. We offer easy $163. for 25 words ($5. that the Tooele County Loan No. xxxxxx3169. dress and other common District Offices. An on low income pro- (435)512-7873 435-241-0105 qualification terms and for each additional Council of Governments IMPORTANTNOTICE designation, if any, site pre-bid walk through grams. First time quick closings. Call now word). You will reach has cancelled the regu- TOPROPERTY shown herein. Said sale will be held on Wednes- buyers, Single parent GREAT 5BDRM Home ERDA HOME $249,900 for details 435-843- up to 340,000 house- larly scheduled meeting OWNER:YOUAREIN will be made without day, September 16, programs. Call for in Stansbury Park. 4bdrm, 2bth, 2200sqft, 5306 or Anthony holds and all you do is for Thursday, September DEFAULTUNDERA covenant or warranty, 2009 on the construction details. Berna Sloan 3bth, 2400sqft, new Large shop! Horse 801-243-1926 Habla call the Transcript Bul- 10, 2009 at 6:30 P.M. DEEDOFTRUST, express or implied, re- site. Sealed bids will be (435)840-5029 paint/ carpet, big lot. property, .2 acres, 2- 2 Espanol. letin at 882-0050 for all This meeting has been DATED February 23, garding title, possession, received by the Board of Group 1 Real Estate $1195/mo. Call Kristy car garages, lots of ex- www.aboutarc.com the details. (Mention cancelled due to the lack 2006. UNLESS YOU condition or encum- Education for the @ (435)840-5184 or tras. (435)830-2827. UCAN Classified Net- of an agenda. TAKE ACTION TO PRO- brances, including fees, in-ground hydraulic 1000 N DROUBAY Janner (626)319-3029 Owner agent. House. 2bdrm, 2bth work) Dated this 1st day of TECTYOURPROP- charges and expenses school bus lift at the ad- HORSEPROPERTY September, 2009 ERTY,ITMAYBE of the Trustee and of the dress and time stated 1000sqft, house broken FSBO 4BDRM 2bth, METALROOF/WALL 2.5ac, Lakepoint. O ce Space Cindy Coombs, Staff SOLDATAPUBLIC trusts created by said above. Bids received af- dogs ok. No smoking in Great starter house, Panels, Pre-engineered 3bdrm, 2bth, central air, Support SALE.IFYOUNEED Deed of Trust, to pay the ter the bid receipt time house $900/mo, Utili- C a l l D a n Metal Buildings. Mill $1200/mo, $800/dep. Tooele County Council ANEXPLANATIONOF remaining principal sums stated will not accepted. ties not incl. $900/dep. (435)841-9829 prices for sheeting coil Shown evenings by ap- FOR LEASE Office/ of Governments THISPROCEEDING, of the note(s) secured by The owner reserves the (801)931-9957 are at a 4 year low. You pointment. Business Space (Published in the Tran- YOUSHOULDCON- said Deed of Trust. The right to reject any and all FSBO qualify for 8000 get the savings. 17 Col- 3BDRM 2BTH. w/base- (801)520-5201 Utilities included. 56 script Bulletin September TACT A LAWYER. On current beneficiary of the bids, or to waive any ir- dollars stimulas taxes ors prime material, cut ment, water and air pu- referrals 4BDRM 2bth, South Main. 1 month 8, 2009) October 06, 2009, at Trust Deed as of the regularities or informali- STANSBURY 3bdrm to your exact length. rifier systems. Great starter house, free. (602)826-9471 4:30pm, James H. Woo- date of this notice is: ties in any bid or in the 2.5bth, Townhome, CO Building Systems $1100/mo. Call 135k Call Dan dall, Trustee James H. Mortgage Electronic bidding. All bids are sub- peaceful back off of wa- 1-800-COBLDGS (909)855-7909 GUS (435)841-9829 Public Notices Woodall, as duly ap- Registration Systems, ject to final approval of 1963 N 40 W. Rent Im- ter way. Family room. (ucan) Trustees pointed Trustee under a Inc.. The record owner of the Board of Education mediately. laundry room beautiful OVERLAKE HOME for Water Shares Deed of Trust recorded the property as of the re- at its regular schedule kitchen, 2 car garage, sale. 1624 Dawson Ln. Public Notices Deadline for public no- March 01, 2006, as In- cording of the Notice of board meeting. All ques- 3BDRM HOUSE for storage in basement, $214,900. 5bdrm, 8.8 ACRE Feet Under- tices is 4 p.m. the day strument No. 255513, in Default is/are:. Dated: tions concerning the bid sale. All utilities paid, 1 central air, appliances Meetings 2.5bth, 2421sqft, .20 ground water, transfer- prior to publication. Book xx, Page xx, of the September 08, 2009. shall be directed to Ste- car garage, fence yard included 1851sqft. a c r e s . C a l l rable through Tooele Public notices submit- Official Records in the James H. Woodall, ven L. West Construc- $975/mo Call $1050/mo Lease option Deadline for public no- (435)882-9070. Pic- City , Erda & Grans- ted past the deadline office at the County Re- Trustee James H. Woo- tion Coordinator for (801)209-7020 available $146,500. tices is 4 p.m. the day tures at www.swee- ville. $8000 each. All or will not be accepted. corder of Tooele County, dall 10653 River Front Tooele County School Rent by 9/10 and take prior to publication. 3BDRM Townhome in thouseforsale.blogspot. part. (801)244-6670 UPAXLP State of Utah, executed Parkway, Suite 290 District at 435-833-1900. $250 off 1st month! Public notices submit- Overlake. Clean, Mod- com ted past the deadline by Lilian Gin and Tony South Jordan Ut (Published in the Tran- (801)835-5592 5 ACRE FT underground ern, Master Bdrm. will not be accepted. NOTICEOFTRUS- Gin Wife And Husband, 84095 (801)254-9450 script Bulletin September www.myhometown- Planning on selling your water, transferable Walk-in closet, garage, UPAXLP TEE'S SALE will sell at public auction (800)245-1886 (Hotline) 3 & 8, 2009) properties.com home, you could be throughout, Erda or AC, $950/Mo. APN: 12-041-0-0108 to highest bidder, pay- Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 sending your sales Tooele City. Call NOTICETOCREDI- $800/dep. 71 W. 1931 STANSBURYHOMES AGENDA Trust No. 1195341-07 able in lawful money of P.M. Signature/by: points to up to 340,000 (435)882-4949 TORSANDAN- N. (801)598-2494. For rent (435)843-9883 NOTICE is hereby given Ref: Joel W Jones TRA: the United States at the James H. Woodall, households at once. NOUNCEMENTOFAP- that the Stansbury Serv- Loan No. xxxxxx3830. time of sale. Successful Trustee James H. Woo- STANSBURYPARK, For $163. you can SETTLEMENT Canyon POINTMENT 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile ice Agency Board of IMPORTANTNOTICE bidders must tender a dall R-256685 $1090/mo, 3bdrm, 2bth, place your 25 word water share, $4500 Estate of JUNE IMO- home for rent, no smok- Trustees will hold its TOPROPERTY deposit of $5,000 in cer- (Published in the Tran- double car garage, classified ad to all 45 obo. (435)882-0624 GENE METCALF, De- ing/ pets. 882-1550 regular meeting on OWNER:YOUAREIN tified funds to the trustee script Bulletin September backyard full vinyl newspapers in Utah. ceased. SETTLEMENTCAN- Wednesday, September DEFAULTUNDERA at the time of sale, with 8, 15 & 22, 2009) 4BDRM 2BTH HUD fenced, ac, 4yrs old, pet Just call the Transcript Probate No. 093300053 YON water shares. 9th, 2009 at 7:00 pm, at DEEDOFTRUST, the balance due by noon Home! Only $320/Mo! negotiable, (801)842- Bulletin at 882-0050 for ELIZABETHJOHNSON, $4000. Call Mike the Stansbury Park DATED August 10, the following business 5% dn 15 yrs @ 8% apr 9631 guardrightprop- all the details. (Mention Public Notices whose address is 412 801-879-9634 Clubhouse, #1 Country 2006. UNLESS YOU day, at the office of the For Listings Call erty.com ucan) Miscellaneous Overland Road, Tooele, Club Drive, Stansbury TAKE ACTION TO PRO- Trustee. At the tooele 800-586-3901 x 5159 Park, Utah 84074. county courthouse 74 Utah 84074, has been TOOELE Townhome for TECTYOURPROP- SELLINGYOUR Commercial BUSINESS MEETING South 100 East Tooele Deadline for public no- appointed Personal Rep- 4BDRM, 2BTH. living rent. (435)843-9883 ERTY,ITMAYBE HOME? Advertise it in Property 1. Call to Order Utah all right, title and in- tices is 4 p.m. the day resentative of the estate room, fam room, 2 car the classifieds. Call SOLDATAPUBLIC prior to publication. of the above-named de- garage, central heat & TOOELE, 2bdrm, 1bth, 2.Pledge of Allegiance SALE.IFYOUNEED terest conveyed to and 882-0050 or visit FOR SALE! Fitness Public notices submit- cedent. All persons hav- a/c, fire place, RV park- low utilities, large yard, 3.Review and adopt ANEXPLANATIONOF now held by it under said www.tooeletran Center, 12750sqft, ted past the deadline ing claims against the ing, close to schools, no smoking. First 15 minutes THISPROCEEDING, Deed of Trust in the script.com Main Street. Handball will not be accepted. above estate are re- extra storage. Avail days free, $750/mo, a.August 26th, 2009 YOUSHOULDCON- property situated in said courts, lockers, show- UPAXLP quired to present them to Aug. 17th. $1000/mo, $750/dep. Nikki SKULL VALLEY ranch 4.Public Comment TACT A LAWYER. On County and State de- ers, saunas, hot tubs, the undersigned or to the $500/dep. To see, call (801)808-7733, text Do- home with 147,84 acres 5.Probable Vote Items September 29, 2009, at scribed as: Lot 105, INVITATION TO BID aerobic area. Unlimited Clerk of the Court on or Maryann (435)882- minic (801)755-7833 irrigation water. Mike 6.Recess 4:30pm, James H. Woo- gateway neighborhood OWNER: The Tooele possibilities! 882-7094, before the 8th day of De- 2024. Any questions, (435)830-2063. Remax WORK SESSION dall, Trustee James H. phase 2a-3 subdivision, County School District TOOELE, 3BDRM, 2bth, (801)860-5696 1.Possible Vote Items according to the official cember, 2009, or said call Bruce or ReNae 2 car garage, 2203sqft, Woodall, as duly ap- Board of Education claims shall be forever STOCKTON Rent To a.Parking on Greenbelts plat thereof, on file and (530)204-8149 renae- 2 floors, $1200/mo. Jo- OFFICE BUILDING 54 pointed Trustee under a PROJECT: In-ground barred. Own. 3bdrm, 2bth Debbie Record of record in the office of [email protected] seph (909)251-1828 South Main. Built in Deed of Trust recorded hydraulic school bus ELIZABETH JOHNSON home, $1500 down, 2.Managers Report August 15, 2006, as In- the Tooele county re- lift Bus garage 975 6BDRM 4BTH 2 family (435)830-5886 the 1960s. 10,000sqft 412 Overland Road $825/mo. Wright Broth- 3.Board Members Re- strument No. 265517, in corder's office.. The South Coleman Street rooms, 2 car garage, main floor finished, Tooele, Utah 84074 TOOELE, Lease to own. ers RE 888-426-2216 ports and Requests Book xx, Page xx, of the street address and other Tooele, Utah 84074 fireplace, gorgeous 5000+ sqft basement Telephone: Large 5bdrm, 2bth Extension 1. 4.Correspondence Official Records in the common designation of BID OPENING: views, beautiful and unfinished. $798,000. (435)882-4533 2200sqft, family room, 5.Financials and Bills office at the County Re- the real property de- 2:00 PM Wednesday clean $1500/mo; (602)826-9471 (Published in the Tran- fenced yard, shed, near VERNON HOME 2.23 6.Adjourn corder of Tooele County, scribed above is pur- September 23, 2009 4bdrm 3bth Tooele, jet- script Bulletin September park & school. acres huge car/shop ir- (Published in the Tran- State of Utah, executed ported to be: 6665 Har- Tooele County School ted tub, 2 car garage, 8, 15, 22 & 29, 2009) $1100/mo (435)884- rigation water. Mike script Bulletin September by Joel W Jones and vest Drive Stansbury District, District Office big family room, new 0193 (435)224-4932 (435)830-2063 Remax Buildings 8, 2009) Darla F Jones Husband Park Ut 84074. Esti- 92 South Lodestone BECOMEASUB- carpet and paint, ceiling And Wife As Joint- mated Total Debt as of Way Tooele, Utah SCRIBER. 882-0050 fans, central air, PUBLIC NOTICE tenants With Rights Of October 06, 2009 is 84074 $1150/mo (801)835- DRILLPIPEFENCE Notice is hereby given Homes Mobile Homes Survivorship, will sell at $132,028.64. The under- Project construction 5592 www.myhome- BLOWOUT Pricing! 2 that the Lake Point Im- public auction to highest signed Trustee disclaims documents will be avail- townproperties. com 3/8 Pipe 99cents per provement District will bidder, payable in lawful any liability for any incor- able at the Tooele 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile foot delivered, while hold its regularly sched- rectness of the street ad- $$$SAVE MONEY money of the United Reach EveryCounty School Household District, BEAUTIFULTOOELE home for rent, no smok- supplies last! Sucker uled Business meeting dress and other common Find HUD & Bank States at the time of District Offices. An on home for rent, 3bdrm ing/ pets. 882-1550 rod, guardrail, cable & on September 10, 2009 designation, if any, owned homes at: sale. Successful bidders site pre-bid walk through 2bth. Newly remodeled. belt, we have what you at 7:00 p.m. at the North shown herein.in Said the sale Tooele Valley! www.tooelebank For Rent: Nice 2bdrm must tender a deposit of will be held on Wednes- No smoking/ pets. Op- need. www.1Time- Tooele Fire Station 1540 will be made without homes.com or call trailer Available Sep- $5,000 in certified funds day, September 16, tion to buy $1000/mo Fence.com 435- Sunset Road, Lake Point covenant or warranty, for a list Berna Sloan tember 7th. $350/dep. to the trustee at the time TOOELE2009 on the construction Call (435)884-3164 or 760-1038 (ucan) Utah. The agenda will express or implied, re- TRANSCRIPT (435)840-5029 $600/mo. No smoking, of sale, with the balance site. Sealed bids will be (435)840-3484 be as follows: garding title, possession, Group 1 Real Estate no pets. 830-3402 or due by noon the follow- received by the Board of 1. Call to Order condition or encum-BULLETIN CUTE BUNGALOW for TOOELE 882-5153. TRANSCRIPT 2. Public Concerns ing business day, at the Education for the rent. 2bdrm, 1bth, fully STANSBURYPARK, brances, including fees, BULLETIN 3. Salt Point Project office of the Trustee. At TOTAL in-groundMARKET COVERAGE hydraulic PLAN remodeled inside, hard- lease option needed. DEADLINES FOR clas- charges and expenses 4. Approval of Minutes the tooele county court- school bus lift at the ad- wood floors. $800/mo. Will close when per- sifieds ads are Monday of the Trustee and of the 882-0050 5. Financial Reports house 74 South 100 dress and time stated Ready now. (435)830- sonal home sells. Call and Wednesdays by trusts created byAdvertising said • 882-0050 6. Operations Reports East Tooele Utah all above. Bids received af- 3662 (435)830-2827 4:45 p.m. right, title and interest Deed of Trust, to pay the ter the bid receipt time 7. Lateral Inspections remaining principal sums 8. MWMP Report conveyed to and now stated will not accepted. held by it under said of the note(s) secured by The owner reserves the 9. Trustee Concerns said Deed of Trust. The 10. Adjournment Deed of Trust in the right to reject any and all property situated in said current beneficiary Thinking of the bids, orAbout to waive any ir- (Published in the Tran- Trust Deed as of the script Bulletin September County and State de- regularities or informali- Making Real scribed as: Tooele date of this notice is: ties in any bid or in the 8, 2009) county, state of Utah, lot Mortgage Electronic bidding. All bids are sub- PUBLIC NOTICE 108, eastland estates Registration Systems, ject to final approval of NOTICEISHEREBY subdivision"a", plat 1, Inc.. The record owner of the Board of Education the propertyOpen as of the re- House GIVEN THAT the Tooele according to the official at its regular schedule Estate Real! cording of the Notice of City Planning Commis- plat thereof recorded in board meeting. All ques- or sion will meet in a public the office of the county DefaultBUYING is/are:. Dated: tions concerning the bid hearing and Business recorder of said county.. September 08, 2009. shall be directed to Ste- meeting scheduled for The street address and James H. Woodall, ven L. West Construc- Call me for Trustee James H. Woo- tion Coordinator for Wednesday, September other common designa- 9, 2009 in the hour of tion of the real property dall 10653 River Front Tooele County School 7:00 PM. The meeting described above is pur- Parkway, Suite 290 District at 435-833-1900. Real Results! will be held at Tooele ported to be: 425 East South Jordan Ut (Published in the Tran- 84095SELLING (801)254-9450 script Bulletin September Short Sale City Hall in the City 1310 North Tooele Ut $189,900 $110,500 $173,000 Council Chambers, lo- 84074. Estimated Total (800)245-1886 (Hotline) 3 & 8, 2009) T R cated at 90 N Main Debt as of September Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 JUS UNDE Street, Tooele, Utah. 29, 2009 is $140,639.15. P.M. Signature/by: James H. A Woodall, TED LD ACT Agenda Items The undersigned Trus- Home? LIS O R Trustee James H. Woo- USnder contract 06/15/09 Under contract 07/14/09 1. Pledge of Allegiance tee disclaims any liability SUPER CLEAN CONT Sold 07/29/09 Listed 6/18/09 2. Public Hearing and for any incorrectness of dall R-256685 5 BEDROOM Recommendation on plat the street address and (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin September Lets Talk. 372 N. 840 E., Tooele 248 E. 200 S., Tooele 4048 W. 5425 S., Roy, Ut. approval for 2400 North other common designa- Roadway Dedication tion, if any, shown 8, 15 & 22, 2009) Listed 3-16-09 $115,000 $128,000 $138,000 Short Sale Plat dedicating .38 acres herein. Said sale will be public road from 600 made without covenant Shane Bergen UNDER UNDER East to the Railroad or warranty, express or CT OLD CT tracks by Nelson & Sons implied, regarding title, RA RA Inc. possession, condition or CONTUnder contract 07/13/09 USnder contract 05/20/09 CONT Sold 08/04/09 Under contract 07/21/09 3. Public Hearing and encumbrances, including Sold 07/14/09 Recommendation on fees, charges and ex- 498 Overland Rd., Tooele 936 S. Timpie Rd., Tooele 70 W. 200 S., Tooele Marvins Gardens Minor penses of the Trustee Subdivision. A three lot and of the trusts created $155,000 $162,000 residential subdivision to by said Deed of Trust, to $140,000 be located at 100 W 500 pay the remaining princi- N by LuAnne Allie. pal sums of the note(s) D D UNDER 4. Public Hearing and secured by said Deed of 435.840.0344 OL OL Motion on conditional Trust. The current bene- S USnder contract 06/27/09 CT Under contract 07/13/09 RA use permit for trailer ficiary of the Trust Deed Sold 08/15/09 Sold 07/29/09 CONT sales and repair with as of the date of this no- 344 E. 770 N., Tooele outdoor display to be lo- tice is: Mortgage Elec- 8843 S. Foxtail Pine Way, West Jordan 165 S. 100 E., Tooele cated at 278 N Main St tronic Registration Sys- by Frank Venditti. tems, Inc.. The record $119,000 $170,000 $169,900 5. Review and Approval owner of the property as R of Planning Commission of the recording of the UNDE D minutes for meeting held Notice of Default is/are: New Listing RACT LD OL August 26, 2009. Joel W Jones & Darla F Under contract 07/29/09 S Jones. Dated: Septem- CONT SO Under contract 07/04/09 Pursuant to the Ameri- Under contract 05/19/09 Listed 07-23-09 Sold 08/18/09 cans with Disabilities ber 01, 2009. 688 Country Club 615 So. 1350 E. 788 W. 960 So. Sold 06/19/09 Act, individuals needing James H. Woodall, SOLD 360 S. 360 W., Tooele 107 S. Hale St., Grantsville Stansbury Park Tooele Tooele 1184 Paulos Blvd., Tooele special accommodations Trustee James H. Woo- during this meeting dall 10653 River Front $ $ $187,900 $179,000 Short Sale $179,000 Short Sale HORSE PROPERTY should notify Rachelle Parkway, Suite 290 227,900 309,900 $294,500 Custer, Tooele City South Jordan Ut R R Planner prior to the 84095 (801)254-9450 • Master Suite • New home, • 5 Bdrms, 3 Baths UNDE UNDE meeting at (435) (800) 245-1886 (Hot- • 3 Bedrooms 4th possible never lived in • 2718 s.f. CT CT line) Hours: 9:00 A.M. - RA RA OLD 843-2130 or TDD (435) • 2 1/2 Baths and Stubbed • 3731 s.f., • Vaulted Ceilings CONTUnder contract 07/09/09 CONT USnder contract 05/28/09 843-2180. 5:00 P.M. Signature/by: Under contract 07/09/09 for another • 4 Bdrms, 2 1/2 Baths • Fully Fenced Listed 05-14-09 Sold 07/22/09 (Published in the Tran- James H. Woodall, • Wet Bar Downstairs • Unfinished Basement Backyard 417 E. 810 N., Tooele script Bulletin September Trustee James H. Woo- 2186 N. 130 W., Tooele 3051 Ruiz Dr., Stockton 8, 2009) dall R-255780 • Large Deck, • Absolutely • New 30 year (Published in the Tran- w/ gas hookup Beautiful Vista’s Architectural shingles Contact Jack Walters at 435-840-3010 • Fireplace • Priced Below Appraisal TOOELE script Bulletin September TRANSCRIPT • Brushed Stainless or [email protected] BULLETIN 1, 8, 15, 2009) Steel Appliances Call Me to View, 882-0050 HAVING A yard sale? • Highly desired Area I will help you with the rest. Let’s get COLDWELL BANKER Advertise in the Tran- • Fun, Open Floor Plan you Pre-qualified to Buy. 777 North Main Street • Tooele, Utah 84074 • (435) 840-3010 • www.utahhomes.com script B10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2009

free days and nights on the lake’s Stansburys shores and was excited for Real to experience this rite of pas- continued from page B1 sage. guiding and outfitting are pro- We got a mid-morning start hibited. Mechanical transport from the Medina Flat trailhead. of any kind is also prohibited. Jeff and I knew the hike would This includes everything from probably take longer than nor- bicycles to motorized vehicles mal because the boys are so of any type. young. They began to prove Two major routes lead to us correct when they stopped South Willow Lake. The more about 100 feet — again at about publicized of the two reaches 150 feet — then again at about the lake via the Mill Fork Trail 200 feet past the trailhead — try- and Pockets Fork in South ing to catch lizards and grass- Willow Canyon. This hike is 7 hoppers. miles round trip with 1,630 feet After about one-third mile, of elevation gain. the Medina Flat trail met Mining The second, more direct route Fork Road, a slender double is slightly shorter and consid- track that Forest Service employ- erably steeper. It begins at the ees speculate was blazed during Medina Flat Trailhead in South World War II, since most of the Willow Canyon and cuts over a ore taken from the mines went ridge into Mining Fork, where toward the war effort. it follows Mining Fork Road The road traces the canyon and trail to the lake. This hike bottom through stands of fir, is roughly 6.8 miles round trip spruce and aspen, passing the with 2,540 feet of elevation gain. tin roof sheets and deteriorating Last weekend the Transcript- planks of collapsed mining cab- Bulletin’s editor, Jeff Barrus, and ins along the way. Steep canyon I hiked to the lake with our sons walls and dense vegetation gave along the latter route. For Bridger this stretch of the hike a certain (8), Weston (6), me, and Jeff’s tight, though not claustropho- son, Real (8), this trek would be bic, feel. a first. Jeff had been hiking to the Because the road climbed lake since he was in his teens. steadily on a moderately steep He relished memories of care- grade, we stopped often to rest. Early on, the boys spent these pit stops chasing each other Frank down and back up the trail and lobbing boulders — the bigger Maegan Burr OHLMAN the better — into the stream- M Attorney at Law bed. Only after the first couple Limber pines and rocks line the shores of South Willow Lake in the Deseret Peak Wilderness. miles did they begin to compre- derness to allow maintenance synced with the terrain or their camp. Despite the grueling hike, Scheid says a case might be hend the concept of conserving traffic to a water collection weir. conversations about cartoons made for a prescriptive ease- they never sat down, choosing energy. distracted them sufficiently from FREE ment, given that the road’s So while the road itself isn’t part instead to scavenge for tinder Consultation Historically, hikers have driv- of the wilderness, the forest on the trail, we couldn’t tell. and various other items to burn. en small vehicles or ATVs to the entire length was publicly acces- for sible long before the property both sides of it is. When we finally reached the When evening fell, they bristled end of the road from the turn- Mining Fork Road ends as lake’s southern shore, the boys at the thought of leaving the Wills & off below South Willow Canyon, was purchased. Scheid said the the canyon opens into a bowl. immediately waded in. Intent lake. Trusts reducing actual hiking distance Forest Service has not yet pur- The cirque, which is informal- on building a raft, they began The descent offered continu- to the lake to a mere 1.2 miles. sued an easement with state ly referred to as South Willow gathering driftwood while Jeff ous views of Tooele Valley below However, the first 1/4 mile of the courts. At present, Mining Fork Peak, is constantly visible from and I located his favorite camp- with the Oquirrh and Wasatch road has become private prop- Road is accessible to the public 493 W. 400 N. Tooele only via the Medina Flat trail. this point. The trail continues ing spot. Bridger, Weston and I ranges in the distance. Dozens erty in recent years. Since the toward it as a single track, pass- would be hiking back down that U.S. Forest Service has no ease- The junction of these two of grazing cattle watched us 882-4800 paths marks the wilderness ing through hilly meadows trod evening. Jeff and Real would be from the meadows. Though the ment on this section of the road, by grazing cattle (grazing is per- spending the night. following it through this stretch boundary. The road itself was forest was draped in shadow, www.tooelelawoffice.com cherry-stemmed from the wil- mitted in wilderness areas). “This place looks the same the bright daytime sky above its is trespassing. as it did 30 years ago,” Jeff “See those cliffs up there?” canopy created a strange, almost Jeff said as he pointed our trail- remarked. eerie contrast. weary boys toward the rocky The lake was modest, but Back at the trailhead, the summit. “That’s where we’re beautiful in its surroundings. Its keeping you from doing the boys seemed none worse for the going.” waters were chameleon, taking wear, their enthusiasm for the Is obesity Large geographical features on different colors at different lake completely overshadowing things you love? Maybe it’s time to learn make lousy mental gauges angles. At surface level it reflect- because they never appear to ed the forest green of the limber thoughts of the difficult hike. get closer or farther away. The pines along its shores. Walking Darkness fell as we packed up the facts about steepening slope and air that around the lake and over a hill, it the car. A certain crispness in the weight loss surgery. seemed noticeably thinner ranged from olive to camouflage air reminded me that autumn with each step helped bring the gray to deep blue. was on its way. We probably “physical and mental challenge” A large snowfield remained won’t make it up to the lake aspect of the wilderness to the tucked in a deep recess of the again this year, but it’s OK. The forefront. The rocks and sticks cirque’s 1,500-foot escarpment. giant cirque and its chameleon Bridger and Weston kept adding Long black streaks marked the pool have existed for millennia. to my pockets and tethering to paths of small seasonal water- It will still be there next year. my pack probably helped with falls. The lake’s simple beauty For detailed informa- that too. had made the hike more than tion about the Deseret Peak The boys did better on this worthwhile. Wilderness and destinations final leg than we had anticipated. The boys forsook their raft within, call (801)466-6411 or Whether their minds had finally building effort to build a fire in visit www.fs.fed.us/r4/uwc/.

Join us for a FREE educational seminar Thursday, September 10, from 6 – 7:30 p.m. West Auditorium in the Doty Education Center at Intermountain Medical Center (Doty Education Center located just north of main hospital entrance) 5121 S. Cottonwood Street, Murray, UT

Presented by LDS Hospital and Dr. Richards from the Surgical Weight Loss Center of Utah

Call 801-746-2885 to register, seminars ﬁll quickly

Maegan Burr Horseback riders ride down the South Willow Lake trail Sunday afternoon.