Harper goes for rezone next to Stockton Bar - Tooele ...

TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTTTOOELE

August 2, 2011 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 118 NO. 18 50¢

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Umpires work to call games See A11

TUESDAY

INSIDE

See what’s happening at the

Tooele County Fair See B1

BULLETIN BOARD A8

CLASSIFIEDS B7

HOMETOWN B1

OBITUARIES A6

OPEN FORUM A4

SPORTS A10

9386 88 93 92 88 82

69 64 63 6776 73

65

0.26 0.22 0.26 0.03

14.37 12.38

8 9 9 9 9 9 9

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday

Vernon Creekat Vernon 1.16 none

South Willow Creekat Grantsville 1.66 +0.01

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4197.18

Tu W Th F Sa Su MSource: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10Very High; 11+ Extreme

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

Last Normal Month Normal Year NormalWeek for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka

Wednesday 6:28 a.m. 8:42 p.m.Thursday 6:29 a.m. 8:41 p.m.Friday 6:30 a.m. 8:40 p.m.Saturday 6:31 a.m. 8:39 p.m.Sunday 6:32 a.m. 8:38 p.m.Monday 6:33 a.m. 8:37 p.m.Tuesday 6:34 a.m. 8:35 p.m.

Wednesday 11:12 a.m. 10:42 p.m.Thursday 12:25 p.m. 11:16 p.m.Friday 1:37 p.m. 11:54 p.m.Saturday 2:47 p.m. noneSunday 3:54 p.m. 12:37 a.m.Monday 4:55 p.m. 1:26 a.m.Tuesday 5:48 p.m. 2:23 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011

90/68

85/63

87/68

87/62

84/61

77/57

85/64

87/65

85/64

86/64

86/64

78/57

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First Full Last New

Aug 6 Aug 13 Aug 21 Aug 28

Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

Some sunshine

87 65

Pleasant with sunshine and patchy clouds

90 63

Mostly sunny and beautiful

84 61

Sunny and pleasant

87 60

Bright sunshine

86

Mostly sunny

89 61 61

Plenty of sunshine

87 62TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are

Wednesday night’s lows and Wednesday’s highs.

High/Low past week 93/63Normal high/low past week 93/67Average temp past week 78.5Normal average temp past week 79.9

Statistics for the week ending August 1.

See complete forecast on A9

WEATHERNew Miss Tooele County crowned

See A2

Source: www.airquality.utah.gov

Moderate

AIR ACTION

Good

Good

AIR QUALITYTuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Harper goes for rezone next to Stockton BarIf granted, move would open another 379 acres up to gravel mining

St. Marguerite’s accelerates private school construction with donationPhilanthropist’s contribution will allow project to be built 10 years ahead of schedule

Maegan Burr

Kendall Thomas, chairman of a citizens committee to preserve the Stockton Bar, points out an area that could be rezoned for gravel mining next to the Stockton Bar. Rulon Harper, president of Harper Companies, is seeking the rezone.

file / Maegan Burr

Dolene Pitt stands in the Willow Elementary library on March 28. Pitt has been named the new assistant superintendent for the Tooele County School District. She had previously been the district’s special education director.

New assistant superintendent named for district

Sue

Butterfield

Chysta Ruby runs the pole bending competition Saturday at the open horse show at the Deseret Peak Complex. The show was moved from the middle of the Tooele County Fair to the weekend before to allow for more par-ticipation. See story on A7.

POLE POSITION

Maegan Burr

St. Marguerite’s Catholic School principal Marcella Edwards-Burden talks about a new grant given by L.S. “Sam” Skaggs to finish the next two phases of the school Monday afternoon in the basement of the church, where school is cur-rently held. The school has been working on the project for the past five years.

by Sarah Miley

STAFF WRITER

Businessman Rulon Harper is pushing for a rezone on 379 acres of land partially abutting the Stockton Bar to allow for gravel extraction — a proposal that will be heard by the Tooele County Planning Commission on Wednesday.

Harper, head of the Salt Lake City-based Harper Companies, which does contracting, precast, sand and gravel, ready mix, and exca-vating work, has applied for a change in zon-

ing for property southwest of Bauer Road, north of — but not including — the Stockton Bar from multiple use 40 and manufacturing general (MU-40/M-G) to mining, quarry, sand and gravel excavation (MG-EX). The prop-erty in question is along the foothills of South Mountain within the Bauer area. Harper plans to extract sand and gravel from the area.

According to a Tooele County Planning and Zoning Division staff report summary, mining operations will begin on 20 acres in the north-ern part of the property. After the first 10 acres

are mined out, that land would be reclaimed, followed by mining on the next 10, again followed by reclamation, with the process repeating itself throughout the property.

The report says the Stockton Bar is not included within the rezone request. It also states, “As a result of previous public hear-ings and requests to rezone the Stockton Bar, it is well understood that the residents of

SEE REZONE PAGE A9 ➤

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

Dolene Pitt has been tapped by Tooele County School District Superintendent Terry Linares to be the new assistant superinten-dent for the district.

“Dolene brings many skills to the assistant superintendent’s position,” said Linares. “She has a broad knowledge in special education needs and meeting the needs of all students. Having taught in a high school and served as a high school princi-pal, she also understands the demands of teaching and learn-ing in the high schools.”

Pitt’s responsibilities will include supervising all second-ary education.

Linares announced plans to reorganize district administra-tion in June. The district previ-ously had one assistant super-intendent, a director of second-ary education, and a director of elementary education. The new organizational structure elimi-nated the two director positions and added an additional assis-

tant superintendent. The plan also eliminated one secretary from the district office. The reor-ganization will result in annual savings of $150,000 in salaries, according to Linares. Jeff Hamm, who served as elementary edu-cation director, left the district office to become principal of Grantsville Elementary School, which will open this fall. Dan Johnson, who was serving as the secondary education direc-tor, was offered the new assis-tant superintendent position, but turned it down to accept a job teaching and directing the on-campus laboratory school at Utah State University in Logan.

Ken Luke, who has been serv-ing as the district’s only assistant superintendent since July 2008, will now pick up the duties of supervising elementary educa-tion. Luke served as the elemen-tary education director for the district for two years before being appointed assistant super-intendent. Luke has also served

SEE DISTRICT PAGE A5 ➤

by Sarah Miley

STAFF WRITER

As the first phase of an expansion of St. Marguerite’s Catholic School nears completion in preparation of the upcoming school year, a benefactor has given the school a grant that will allow the entire building to be constructed a decade sooner than expected.

Philanthropist L.S. “Sam” Skaggs gave the school an undisclosed amount of money to complete the project. Skaggs, whose fam-ily founded grocery giant American Stores Company, has helped fund the construction of several Catholic schools in Utah, including the Skaggs Catholic Center, which is the home of Juan Diego High School.

“The completion of the entire building is only possible at this time due to the generosity of Mr. Skaggs,” said principal Marcella Edwards-

SEE CONSTRUCTION PAGE A6 ➤

BTOOELEOOELETOOELET

See A11

FRONT PAGE A1FRONT PAGE A1

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY August 2, 2011

The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes news items from the local busi-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 other items to Missy Thompson via e-mail at [email protected], via fax at (435) 882-6123, or via regular mail at P.O. Box 390, Tooele, UT 84074.

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by Missy Bird

STAFF WRITER

A University of Utah nurs-ing student was crowned Miss Tooele County 2011 at the annual pageant held Saturday at the Deseret Peak Complex.

Ashley Eccles, of Tooele, was named Miss Tooele County in a field of eight contestants. Last year’s second attendant, Cortney Hall, was named first attendant and Mirranda Mott was named the second atten-dant.

The eight candidates vying for the crown were judged on a private interview, talent, on-stage questions, evening wear and physical fitness.

“This was a tough pageant,” said pageant director Cheryl Adams. “I would not have want-ed to judge this pageant. It was amazing to see this talent.”

In addition to the Miss Tooele County title, Eccles, a 2009 Grantsville High School gradu-ate, also received awards in eve-ning wear and physical fitness, and tied with Hall in interview.

Although Eccles performed a jazz dance to “It’s Alright, It’s OK,” it was Courtney Bergen who received the talent award for her opera vocal “O mio bab-bino caro.” Bergen was also named the most photogenic, which is chosen by the pageant photographer.

“It’s not just the prettiest pic-ture,” Adams said, “it’s who’s eas-iest to photography and takes the most natural pictures.”

Sarah Anderson won the aca-demic award, which is deter-mined by academic counselors at the local high schools. That category was weighted on class-es taken in high school includ-ing college and honors classes and the grades received. College students are judged the same.

Eccles and Mott tied for the community service award.

“The community service is scored by the girls’ answers to questions regarding communi-ty service they have done in the past,” Adams said. “It’s judged by the civic leaders. It’s not just the quantity but the quality.”

Eccles will receive $1,750 in scholarship money, Hall will get $1,000 and Mott will receive $750. The money is earmarked for furthering the girls’ educa-tion.

Eccles will promote her plat-

form “FANtastic — Fitness and Nutrition” which focuses on making wise choices about our health across the county.

Adams said that the Miss Tooele County Scholarship Pageant no longer participates

in the Miss Utah Pageant, as it’s gotten too expensive for contes-tants each year.

Outgoing Miss Tooele County, Kimber Hall’s fiancé Jesse Christiansen and her father Don Hall emceed the pageant.

“It was so exciting because in a lot of years I thought I knew so-and-so would win,” Adams said. “I couldn’t guess the win-ner this year. It was a neat com-petition.”[email protected]

Eccles takes Miss Tooele County crown

courtesy of Cheryl Adams

Pictured are the royalty for the 2011 Miss Tooele County Pageant (l-r): Cortney Hall, first attendant; Ashley Eccles, Miss Tooele County; and Mirranda Mott, second attendant.

by Sarah Miley

STAFF WRITER

A fire in Skull Valley last week-end burned 80 acres, threatened structures and caused the closure of SR-196 for a time.

The Timpie Fire, which burned 4 miles south of I-80, began on Friday at 11 a.m. and was con-tained by 3 p.m. that same day, according to Erin Darboven, BLM spokeswoman.

Two helicopters, five engines and a hotshot crew were deployed to stop the fire, which was caused by a vehicle accident.

“On SR-196 there’s a section where the road narrows. There was a garbage truck heading southbound and a vehicle that was carrying a trailer heading northbound,” Darboven said. “Apparently the vehicle, in order to avoid the garbage truck, veered off the road and whatever he was carrying on his trailer toppled over and the heat started the fire.”

She said there were no injuries in the accident and the driver of the trailer reported the fire.

Initially structures were threat-ened.

“The homes to the south of the fire area were initially threatened but the fire was moving north and those were taken out of threat-ened status,” she said.

The closure of SR-196 was a temporary closure for fire opera-tion personnel and lasted only 40 minutes. The impact on traf-fic was very low, according to Darboven, because there were few vehicles on the road at that time of day.

The fire burned in brush and juniper trees and was fast moving in the beginning.

“Initially it was moving quickly but we were able to douse it with some retardant and establish a containment line, which really put it in check,” Darboven said.

The terrain the fire was burn-ing in also helped containment efforts.

“It was pretty much contained in a flat area and that helped in containment measures as well. Once a fire hits a steep slope it’s more apt to move faster,” she

said. “Having it in that low slope or low grade definitely helped out

firefighting efforts.”[email protected]

Swerving trailer ignites brush fire in Skull Valley

Maegan Burr

Bureau of Land Management firefighter Dusty Case sprays down hot spots on Friday in Skull Valley. The fire, which was ignited by a trailer, burned 80 acres and threatened structures.

by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

A Tooele woman was killed in a car crash following an erratic drive Friday night.

Sheila Hofmann, 66, died after crashing into a series of railroad ties in Pine Canyon on Droubay Road. Lt. Jeff Morgan, of the Tooele County Sheriff’s Office, said the crash did not seem to be caused by drugs or alcohol, and Hofmann reportedly had no existing medical conditions that may have caused the crash.

“We're just kind of uncertain what the cause was,” Morgan said. “Just from her driving pat-tern and what witnesses told us, we’re possibly thinking she may have had a stroke.”

During the 15 minutes or so preceding the crash shortly after 9 p.m., officers from the Tooele City Police Department and the Tooele County Sheriff's Office had been alerted about a reckless driver, whose vehicle descrip-tion matched that of Hofmann's silver 2010 Chevrolet Traverse, Morgan said.

The vehicle had reported-ly been hitting mailboxes and other objects on roads from Tooele to Pine Canyon. From those reports of a reckless driver, Morgan said, officers from both jurisdictions were looking for the vehicle in the areas reported, but the nature of reckless driver reports can make catching the driver tricky.

“When the call comes in and goes through dispatch and then to the officer, [the driver] can be a minute or two down the road,” he said.

After the crash, neighbors reported seeing Hofmann driv-ing past her house, Morgan said, strengthening the hypothesis that she was suffering a medical condition that may have disori-ented her. Hofmann was sched-uled to be at work at the time she crashed, and was not supposed to be off until after 10, Morgan said.

An autopsy is being conduct-ed in hopes that the cause of Hofmann's erratic driving will be discovered, he [email protected]

Tooele woman dies in fatal Droubay Road crash

WASHINGTON (AP) — A European study concludes a few years of cellphone use did not raise children’s risks of brain cancer.

Repeated studies in adults have been reassuring, too, although an arm of the World Health Organization said this spring that there is a possibility cellphones pose a risk.

Wednesday’s report marks a first step in examining the question in children, whose brains still are developing.

Swiss scientists tracked 352 children ages 7 to 19 who were diagnosed with brain can-cer between 2004 and 2008 in Norway, Denmark, Sweden and Switzerland. They interviewed the kids about their prior cellphone use, and compared them with 646 healthy children and teens.

About half of both groups said they were regular cellphone users, researchers reported in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

Children who said they started to use cellphones at least five years earlier were not at higher risk of cancer than those who said they never had used them regularly. Duration or number of calls, or which side of the head the phone was held, also did not make a sta-tistically significant difference.

However, the researchers could check phone-company records for a subset of the kids. The few dozen

who had had cellphone service the longest, about three years or more, did have an increased risk.

The researchers at the Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute noted that childhood brain cancer has not increased since cellphones appeared.

They encouraged more research, however, saying their study was not large enough to rule out a small risk and that kids’ cellphone use

has increased since 2008.Another question is longer-term

use, although many children text more than talk.

“This is a very important study,” said Elizabeth Ward of the American Cancer Society, but one that will be debated. “It is impor-tant that additional studies be done in children, adolescents and young adults with early life expo-sure to mobile phones.”

Study finds no cancer link with kids, cellphones

The Transcript-Bulletin is committed to accurate reporting. To submit a correction or clarification request, please contact Editor Jeff Barrus at 882-0050 Ext. 120, or via email at [email protected].

CORRECTION

newstips 882.0050

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TUESDAY August 2, 2011 A3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITER

A Hawaii man was killed Friday morning after jumping in front of a semi truck on I-80 in an appar-ent suicide attempt.

Victor Gordan, 52, from Lihue, Hawaii, was parked on the north shoulder of I-80 westbound at milepost 95, near Lake Point, at about 5:30 a.m., according to information from the Utah Highway Patrol. As a semi truck approached, Gordan exited his rented 2010 Toyota sedan and

ran directly into the path of the oncoming truck.

The driver of the truck, 36-year-old Lonnie Bentley of Garden City, had no time to take evasive action, according to the UHP. The truck, a 2011 Peterbilt double trailer haul-ing crude oil, hit Gordan and took about 150 yards to stop. Gordan was thrown into the center medi-an. He was deceased when troop-ers arrived on scene.

Trooper Chris Lewis of the Utah Highway Patrol said the incident was an apparent suicide.

“He had planned it,” he said.

“[Investigating officers] ended up finding a note that said he was going to take his life, so he was planning on doing what he did.”

Lewis said Gordan had come to Utah to be closer to his wife, who lives in Sandy. An investiga-tor is still working with the family to determine what circumstances might have motivated Gordon.

Bentley, who was wearing a seat belt, was physically unhurt, but Lewis said Bentley was shaken by the incident.

“He didn’t really have any time to react. Just from what he was

telling us, the gentleman stepped right in front of him,” Lewis said. “He was pretty shook up by it.

Lewis said pedestrian-auto incidents along the interstate are very uncommon, and he has never seen another instance where someone apparently com-mitted suicide in this manner. The last fatal pedestrian-auto accident was in December 2007 when a 44-year-old Salt Lake City man, try-ing to hitchhike, was struck and killed by a semi truck on I-80 near [email protected]

Hawaii man killed by semi on I-80

Maegan Burr

Joyce Feuerbach, Reva Peterson and Dorthy York (l-r) look through two of the scrapbooks for the Tooele Senior Circle group Monday afternoon at Mountain West Medical Center where they also volunteer. The Senior Circle is celebrating its 10th anniversary this week.

by Sarah Miley

STAFF WRITER

To celebrate its 10th anniver-sary, the Senior Circle program will be holding a special event this week.

Senior Circle, a national non-profit organization for those age 50 and older that is spon-sored locally by Mountain West Medical Center, began with just a few dozen members and has now grown to about 800, accord-ing to Becky Trigg, director of the program.

The ’50s-themed celebration will be held Aug. 3 at Tooele High School. It will include a sock hop dance, Bingo, door prizes, a health fair with physicians and providers, and some screenings for things like diabetes, blood pressure and breathing. The event will be like an open house from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. A diner-style menu will feature hamburg-ers, fries and milkshakes. Anyone 50 and over can come and they don’t have to be part of Senior Circle.

“This is something we’ve never done before,” Trigg said. “But with a 10-year milestone we wanted to do something bigger, fun and different. People can dress up in ‘50s attire to make it more fun but it’s not required.”

Trigg said the objective of Senior Circle is to provide resources for health education and opportunities for social interaction.

“Both of those things are very important to the aging process,” she said. “We want to help people age gracefully.”

The program offers wellness suppers, discounts for exercise programs, Bingo once a week with dinners, day trips and some over-night trips, safe driving courses, lunch and breakfast groups.

One must be 50 years old and pay an annual $15 membership fee, or $27 for a couple in the same household, to be a part of Senior Circle. Trigg said other benefits that come with being a member include receiving a private room upgrade if you’re in the hospital, if available; your caregiver gets a free meal in the cafeteria every day you’re in the hospital; and discounts for things like Bell Tone Hearing, a prescrip-tion program, and EyeMed.

About 35 percent of those in Senior Circle are male, and most participants are age 65 and above.

“It’s usually more retired peo-ple, but we have a very active member who will be turning 95 in a couple weeks,” Trigg said. “We have quite a few in their 50s, but they aren’t able to partici-pate in a lot of activities because they’re working still.”

Trigg said the program strives to offer about three different activities a week, whether it’s exercising, Bingo, a day trip or a wellness supper.

The group recently went to Mona for the town’s Lavender Days. They will be going on a fall foliage day trip in September to Bear Lake. Some overnight trips have included a three-day-two-night trip to Moab where, among other activities, seniors went on a Hummer tour. Sixty-nine mem-bers will be going on an Alaskan cruise later this month.

Trigg believes word of mouth has fueled Senior Circle’s mem-bership increase in the past decade of the program.

“People come and enjoy them-selves at the activities,” she said. “When we go on a longer trip, on the way back we ask what their favorite part of the trip was. A huge number say, ‘I loved see-ing Mount Rushmore, but the best thing was the friendships I made.’ Getting out of the house, having social interaction and having a purpose — people want that because they find they feel better if they’re doing that. That’s really what Senior Circle is about: getting out and active and form-ing those bonds with people. We had a couple of ladies who both lost their husbands around the same time. They didn’t know each other before, and they’ve become best friends through Senior Circle. When I hear things like that, I feel the value of the program is very high.”

While there are 800 members, only 200 to 250 regularly partici-pate in events, Trigg said.

“The rest just want to know what’s going on and want to feel a part of it and tap into the benefits that they get, like the hospital benefits or discounts on other things. Everybody gains some-thing different from it,” Trigg said.

Tickets to the anniversary event are $5, which can be purchased at the front lobby desk at the hos-pital. Tickets at the door will also be $5, but Trigg said organizers hope to get a head count through ticket sales [email protected]

Senior Circle group set to celebrate 10th anniversary

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FRIDAY AUGUST 5TH 10:00 – Tooele Valley Country Players(FREE) – Come join this distinguished group of musi-cians as they play old style country with a fl air. Locals Jay Flanders, Peter VanAmerogen, Wayne Dow, Thiel Peck, Steve Baker, Rowe Harrison and Ed Clutts make a great start to Friday morning come support and listen to these stars shine !!

11:30 – Jamie Gates (FREE) – Jaimie Gates has been singing as long as she can remember, and this young up and coming star show there is a reason to stop and listen. Jaimie has opened for such country great as The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Joe Nichols. With her newest single Lost Without you Jaimie is one act you should be sure to see. .

Noon – Elee & the Salt Shakers(FREE) – Come and join this group of seasoned musi-cians as they play all your favorites from the past to present in Rock, Country and pop. You will enjoy all the talent this group has to offer with Randy Herron, Heather Gallegos, Elisha Hutchison Knox, Larry Burton and Dr. Niko Linardakis . Make this a must see on this years f

2:00 – Clint Lewis(FREE) – This amazing performer has overcome his hardships to become one of the most requested talents in Utah today, Clint was born with glaucoma that eventually destroyed his optic nerves, not letting that stop him from pursuing his passions like rock climbing, water skiing, biking and most of all music Clint has proven that you can do anything you make up your mind to do. If you love acoustic music with a twist then come see this show, he can play anything from Country to Rock to Soul and all with complete precision. This is a show you will want to see..

3:00 – Royal Academy Singers (FREE) – Come and join this entertaining group of sing-ers as they stretch their vocal cords in perfect harmony. This is a fun afternoon act come enjoy the said and listen up..

3:30 – J.C. Needham(FREE) – JC does cowboy music plain and simple. It could be songs by some of the top country writers of today or some of the more traditional cowboy songs of the past or even music of his own. JC has preformed

and won many titles throughout his career, performing at such great event as the Golden Spike Cowboy Festival and in fairs and festivals throughout the west, he has become a crowd favorite to tap your toes to. Come check out this local favorite and see why you will want to stay glues to your seat till the end of the show.

4:45 – The Mad Hatters Jugglers(FREE) – Come watch in amazement as this duo fl ips every from A-Z in the air, yes juggling is their specialty and laughter is the game. Come enjoy the show..

5:00 – Boys and Girls Club Band of Tooele(FREE) – Local youth come together to show their tal-ents in this band of upcoming stars, The boys and Girls club is a fantastic program offering youth a place to go and learn new skills within our community.

5:30 – Twisted Access Band (FREE) – Local Musicians bring their special brand of talent to the stage at the Tooele County Fair, we are sure you will enjoy this act as they play to the hearts of everyone

6:00 – The Magic of Al Lampkin(FREE) – The main stage turns magical with professional magi-cian Al Lamkin, Al has performed as a comedian magician in 25 countries on 5 continents, on cruse ships and numerous county fairs. He has been seen on such television show as the Tonight Show with guest appearances

on Days of Our Lives, Columbo and has starred in the movie never say goodbye. Many superstars had Al appear with them including Johnny Cash, Carol Burnette, Joan Rivers and Jerry Van Dyke to mention a few. His Comic style combined with his magic makes this the best family friendly show you ever will attend. Come get close and enjoy a truly great treat at the fair.

7:00 – Old Man Garage Band (FREE) – Tooele’s Own Old Man Garage Band is made up of four blue collar work-ers that just plain love mu-sic. They have been playing together for a little over 3 years and have shown they

mess really well. The band consisting of band members Eric Erickson, Ron Rydalch, Dennis (Little Bit) Wilkinson and Dan (Boone) Coult have made a fantastic following that goes with them everywhere they play. Come check out this rock and roll group as they blast the TOOELE stage with your favorites.

8:00 – Brad Bosen Ven-Tooele Quest

(FREE) – Yes a show that everyone in the family will enjoy as Tooele’s Own Brad Bosen takes stage with his madcap band of helpers in this truly magical ventrilo-quist show. Brad has entertained for years amazing young and old. Get your seats up close has you will laugh your sides off and your kids will stand in awe.. 8:45 – Misi Touhuni : (FREE) – local reggage singer with a twist a fun time for all.

9:00 – Dale Bowman World’s Most Unpredictable Hypnotist

(FREE) – From Ogden here comes Dale Bowman the Worlds most unpredictable hypnotist, his shows have sold out all over Utah as brings to the stage a blend of comedy and hypnotism that you have not seen before. You can become part of the show or just sit watch laugh and enjoy. This is a fun show open to all ages and is sure to tickle your funny bone.

SATURDAY AUGUST 6TH

10:00 – Jazz-In-It Dance Company

(FREE) – Amazing, Award Winning, a plain joy to watch come join us as we welcome our long time friends of this wonderful group of dancers of all ages. This is a total show of skills and talent on the dance fl oor as director Susan Trujillo and her staff show off there teams super skills. Come early this show is always packed and a great way to start off your fair day.

10:30 – Bizzy Bee Dance Studio(FREE) – Bizzy Bee Dance Studios. This is a group of talented boys and girls that have been entertaining the Tooele Valley with dance, tap, and ballet. A sure entertaining dance event you won’t want to miss.

11:00 – Kodi Lee and The Chillbodi’s(FREE) – Come and join this musical genius, prodigious savant and beautiful spirit as he lights up the stage with his band the popular Chillbodi’s all from Tooele. Kodi’s passion for music abounds as he shows his talent on the main stage at the fair. A local crowd favorite come and enjoy the variety of music Kodi has to offer.

Noon –16th Annual Tooele County Fair Karaoke Contest It’s hard to believe that a contest that started so many years ago as a small event has now become one of the biggest

events of it’s type in the United States. Come and enjoy talent at it’s best as contestants of all ages via for the top prize in this singing competition, it is the best entertainment you could ask for or compete in with music of all types grace the main stage. Come get your seats early as they always fi ll up. To enter call 435-843-3584 cost $10.00 singles $15.00 Duets

3:00 – Bobber The Clown (FREE) – While we give the Karaoke Judges a well earned break we would like to Introduce Ernie Flynn as Bobber The Clown, Ernie has preformed for children of all ages all over the state of Utah. With his many clown talents Bobber will entertain you with his funny tricks and much much more .

4:00 – Karaoke Contest Continues(FREE) – Competition at its best !!4:00 – JAGERTOWN

In the Derby Arena – Jagertown is high energy country, while at the same time fully original. The story-strong songwriting is reminiscent of John Cougar with instrumentation as tight as anything from Nashville. Those in the mood for old-school honky-tonk should look elsewhere; those looking for road-trip, feel-good, anytime music are in the right place. See them in the Derby Arena before the cars start to crash.

7:00 – NASTY HABIT BAND (FORMALLY THIS ONE GUYS BAND)

(FREE) – Come and check out this local group of Rock and Rollers as they play to the fair crowd their style of all time favorites. Lead by Joel Devaul along with Danny Gonzales, Billy Jackson and Brent Christensen you are sure to enjoy the evening with there unique sound.

8:00 – Brad Bosen Ven-Tooele Quest(FREE) – Yes a show that everyone in the family will enjoy as Tooele’s Own Brad Bosen takes stage with his madcap band of helpers in this truly magical ventrilo-quist show. Brad has entertained for years amazing young and old. Get your seats up close has you will laugh your sides off and your kids will stand in awe..

9:00 – Blues On First (FREE) – If you love Blues this is the best of the best perform-ing right here at our fair, The ever popular Nick Greco and has band have toured the Na-tion wowing large crowds with his special blend of Blues and Jazz. Powerful vocals along with gracious stage presence makes Blues on fi rst the fi tting concert to close this years county fair.

Clown Walk around Friday and Saturday afternoons

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TooeleCountyFair2011

OUTDOOR STAGE 3 DAYS OF JAM-PACKED FUN!

Kindle Creek 7:00

T 35:15

THURSDAY AUGUST 4TH

Deseret Peak Complex��

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Nashville Recording Artist featuring his chart top-ping hits Good Hands and Summer Thing.

Troy Olsen 9:00

Yo Yo Man 7:45

Yo Yo ManYo Yo ManYo Yo ManYo Yo ManYo Yo ManYo Yo ManYo Yo Man

Saliva Sisters 8:00

A3

You have to have a heart of stone not to feel a pang of sadness at the pass-ing of the bookstore Borders.

The retailer is liquidating its 399 remain-ing outlets and letting go nearly 11,000 employees. Gone will be the era when no shopping-mall parking lot in America seemed complete without an adjoining Borders, offering up its capacious aisles to browse for books you had no idea you needed.

Nostalgia aside, the extinction of Borders is the very model of a free-market economy at work. The store fell victim to the unyield-ing injunction of a truly creative economy: “Adapt, or die.” It failed to keep up with evolving technology and shifting consumer preferences, and so has been forced to make way for more adept competitors.

This ruthlessly efficient reallocation of resources took place because Borders wasn’t big or politically connected enough to get a bailout; because its employees didn’t belong to a powerful union favored by the White House; and because it didn’t

sell some-thing, like green ener-gy, deemed worthy of taxpayer support. The upshot of the changes

that buried the store, and were allowed to unspool without governmental interfer-ence, will be cheaper and more readily available books.

Read about Borders circa 1995 and it is lauded as “a chain that seems as attuned to the new world of technology as the refined old world of literary society.” It had a state-of-the-art inventory system. It stocked its enormous stores with tens of thousands of titles. Borders thrived by providing choice and convenience, two of the pillars of the consumer economy.

Then it didn’t recognize quickly enough the new ways of delivering them. It had

to rely on Amazon to sell its books online, a boost to the online retailer that would do so much to make the Borders model obsolete. It branched out into sales of CDs and DVDs, an initially profitable move that backfired when the music industry went digital. It missed out on e-books. Locked into leases at uneconomical locations, its voluminous real estate began to weigh it down.

If Borders were a government agency, its budget would have been fattened up dur-ing the past few years, and it’d survive in perpetuity, whatever its merits.

Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.

Collapse of Borders shows virtues of the free market

Hundreds of United Nations global warming scientists just met in France via Earth-destroying air trav-

el, ironically at a time of unseasonably cool temperatures across France, to once again justify their funding. Apparently the overall temperature of Earth is set to maybe rise 4 degrees Fahrenheit within the next hundred years. And you can bet that when climate scientists get together to discuss “solu-tions” to these hypothetical “problems,” they’re going to come up with ways to make humans suffer for being jerks to the planet.

According to the website for the group — known as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) — its newest assessment report is focused on “risk man-agement and the framing of a response through both adaptation and mitigation.” It’s a modified focus compared with previ-ous reports.

I’d like to make a contribution to the cause with my own recommendations of how we can all better contend with an apparently devastating temperature rise of probably less than one degree over our lifetimes.

Because it’s hard to justify doing any-thing differently for something so logically insignificant, I’ll pretend, as climate scien-tists do, that I’ll lose my funding and liveli-hood if I can’t make something out of noth-ing. So I’ll be exaggerating a bit and pre-

tending that a one-degree rise is really more like a hundred. Let’s start in Europe, where this lunacy always catches on easiest before spreading like a plague to North America.

First, if it’s going to heat up, we all need to have access to glacial air-condition-ing. I’m looking at you, France, where old folks die in summer heat waves because for whatever reason people can’t embrace technology-bestowed climate management.

Preferably everything everywhere should be air-conditioned between now and the day we’re set to spontaneously combust. If we could somehow manage to air-condi-tion the sidewalks as well, then maybe we could eliminate noticing the problem alto-gether.

Another adaptation I’d like to suggest is better hygiene. If we’re going to be increas-ingly hot and sweaty in the future, we should start making laws curtailing olfac-tory assault. Specifically, these laws should target people who don’t wash either them-selves or their clothes often enough in hot weather. Encouraging greater use of water,

deodorant and washing/drying machines would go a long way in making us all more comfortable during this inevitable slide into inferno. I suggest imposing stink-fines, and building stink-prisons for the worst offenders.

Oh, and drink lots of water. Guzzle it like we have oceans full of it — which we do. And we’ll have more when the glaciers melt, right?

That’s all I’ve got — simple and people-centric — because no one’s paying me U.N. money to come up with impractical nonsense. Now let’s see what the French environment minister, Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet (NKM), has come up with

Reducing water consumption and increasing the use of recycled used water seem to be the most sadistic measures that could possibly be adopted to combat a rise in temperature — especially when the theoretically melting glaciers should be giv-ing us more water than we could ever need. Hopefully we’ll still be allowed to make beer when the temperature goes up a couple of degrees, so we can drink and bathe in that as the last bastion of human refreshment.

Rachel Marsden is a columnist, political strategist and former Fox News host who writes regularly for major publications in the U.S. and abroad. Her website can be found at www.rachelmarsden.com.

Global warming panel comes to earth’s rescue

Open Forum• Editorial• Guest Opinion• Letters to the Editor

Voice of Tooele County since 1894

Jeff BarrusEditor

Scott C. DunnPresident and Publisher

Joel J. DunnPublisher Emeritus

OUR VIEW

GUEST OPINION

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Editor Jeff [email protected]

(435) 882-0050

Letter of the Month — JulyMore drug prevention programs

On June 11, a meeting on how to get drugs of the streets for the children’s sake was held at St. Marguerite’s Catholic Church, and the meting was attended by my wife, myself, 14 others and a panel con-sisting of Danny Mondragon (organizer), a judge for juvenile court, two attorneys and the director of Tooele Valley Mental Health. During the meeting, I learned the drug problem is enormous and the drug of choice is heroin. The starting age of our children getting hooked ranges from 12 years up to adulthood. I learned there is little city funding for the Juvenile Drug Prevention Program and no money for the adult program, yet the city has money for law enforcement. Yes, we can arrest all these individuals and put them in jail, but

who pays? You and I. It costs the citizens $50,000 a year to have one person incar-cerated for one year. Drug prevention pro-grams are cheaper and have been proven to work. When caring people give up their time to host a meeting for something as precious as our children and only 16 peo-ple show up, it shocks and saddens me. On Tuesday mornings when drug court is in session you’ll find it impossible to find a seat due to the volume of drug abus-ers. This situation affects many and the problem is growing, but we can all make a difference. Contact the county clerk or tell your legislator that money needs to be set aside for drug prevention programs in Tooele County.Lawrence RomeroTooele

TUESDAY August 2, 2011A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by the Transcript-Bulletin editorial board

With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin.

Editorial Board

GUEST OPINION

GUEST OPINION

LETTER CONTEST

Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select the best letter of the month and reprint it in the first Open Forum page of the following month. The winning letter writer will receive a free one-year subscription to the newspaper. The sub-scription can be transferred or used to renew a present subscription.

The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes let-ters to the editor from readers. Letters must be no longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and accompanied by the writer’s name, address and phone number. Priority will be given to letters that refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All letters may be subject to editing.

Letters written to thank an individual or organization should be submitted for “Notes of Appreciation”

Readers who are interested in writing a longer guest op-ed column on a topic of general interest should contact Editor Jeff Barrus directly via the contact infor-mation at the top of this page.

E-mail: [email protected]: (435) 882-6123Mail: Letters to the Editor Tooele Transcript-Bulletin P.O. Box 390

LETTERS POLICY

Rachel MarsdenGUEST COLUMNIST

Rachel Marsden

St. Marguerite’s Catholic School, which is nearing the end of an expansion that will allow for more students in grades K through eight, received a welcome boost recently in the form of a massive private donation that will allow the school to complete two more expansion phases 10 years ahead of schedule. The entire project will transform a small school in a church basement into the largest private school in the Tooele Valley.

St. Marguerite’s expansion is only one sign of a quiet renaissance in the local educational system. Despite a protracted economic down-turn, several new facilities have been built in recent years — saving on construction costs while leaving residents in good stead once the economy rebounds.

First there was Excelsior Academy, the first charter school built in the valley. Since opening its doors in 2009, Excelsior has had to wrestle with many of the same problems that have affected new charter schools throughout the state, but it has nonetheless established itself as a promising alternative for many students. More of that promise will be seen in the years ahead as the school refines its curriculum, faculty and administration.

Then, last year, the Tooele County School District opened its new Community Learning Center. The center enhanced educational oppor-tunities in two ways: It consolidated many of the district’s adult, tech-nical and community education programs in one high-tech facility while also providing a permanent home for the district’s alternative high school, now named Blue Peak High. The former will enable more adults to go back to school to receive diplomas or job-specific training. The latter will allow for the expansion of the alternative high school, whose aim is to enable more students at risk of not graduating to make it through.

Another bright sign on the horizon is the new $15 million, 67,000-square-foot facility to be built to house the Tooele Applied Technology College. That project, which is still waiting on additional funding, should help link workers to employers by offering workforce training that’s relevant to the local job market.

Taken together, these projects represent expanding options for learners of all ages across the educational spectrum. They also show that when the economy is stalled, it’s always good policy to invest in people.

Expanding ed options bode well for future

Having just celebrated Pioneer Day, we’re reminded once again

about our female pioneers who endured hardships on their trek for a better life. Today, mention the word “hike” to a gaggle of girls and you’d think we asked them to cross the plains barefoot.

Are we raising a generation of wimpy girls? Haven’t we seen enough of Hermione Granger over the years to know that girls are perfectly capable of doing hard, physical things?

Nothing frustrates me more than a girl at camp saying, “I can’t” without earnestly trying.

At a recent church girls camp, we were putting away tents when I asked a 12-year-old girl to roll up a heavy canvas Springbar tent. “Oh, but I can’t,” she said.

She’s skinny but taller than my 5-foot-1 frame. “Sure you can,” I assured her, but she gave me this skeptical look. Nonetheless, she got on her knees and rolled up the tent. When she was done, she looked surprised.

“See?” I said. “You did it!”For every one of these trium-

phant episodes, there were ones that weren’t as triumphant.

“We need help taking our tent down,” one of the older girls told a leader. The other day, she had helped put up the same tent without much adult help.

“OK,” the leader said, who pro-ceeded to roll up the tent.

As adults, I’m sure we mean well by helping. However, we don’t do girls a favor by stepping in right away. When we do, girls start believing they can’t.

In my Philippine high school, I was required to go through Citizen’s Army Training, the high school equivalent of ROTC. My family decided this was an inap-propriate activity for girls and got a doctor’s note excusing me. It

wasn’t until I left home at the age of 15 for America and discovered camping that I realized I can do hard, physical things like the boys.

I will be the first to admit that my idea of a fun vacation is room service at the Grand America in downtown Salt Lake. As it is, every year, I have to get myself mentally prepared for our annual trip to Lake Powell. When people hear of our tradition, they always ask if we will be living on a houseboat.

I wish.Instead, we tent camp.

Between boating, fishing and swimming, we have a blast.

I won’t lie — it’s also tough, dirty and exhausting work. Our food is always seasoned with grit and we use outhouses that don’t flush. We load things in and out of the boat, up and down steep and muddy banks and sometimes fix our meals in thunderstorms.

But it’s been the best thing for our kids, especially our girls.

Thanks to our camping trips to places like Lake Powell, and a dad who is willing to teach them, they know how to catch and gut a fish. They can put up and take down a tent. They know how to find the north star. They climb boulders and hike up tall ledges.

They discover what girls are capable of.

Jewel Punzalan Allen is a long-time journalist who lives in Grantsville. She blogs at pink-ink-pink.blogspot.com and can be emailed at [email protected]

Empowering girls means getting them outdoors

Jewel Punzalan Allen

GUEST COLUMNIST

by Missy Bird

STAFF WRITER

Nicole Knight sorted through a pile of artwork containing pen-cil, pastel and watercolor draw-ings and paintings on Monday afternoon at the Deseret Peak Convention Center, preparing to enter them into the Tooele County Fair’s Home and Living Arts exhibit. She held up a piece of fabric with two images out-lined in white.

“This is a paint and glue project we did,” said Knight, a Stansbury Park resident who teaches art classes. “This one turned out really cool. You put the glue on first and draw a picture and paint it with acryl-ics and wash the glue out and wherever there was glue is left white. This is probably going to be in mixed media because it’s on fabric.”

She wound up entering 12 pieces of art created by her four children into the fair while other individuals were entering their own quilts, woodwork-ing items or photography into one of 23 categories — rang-ing from food preservation to leather work to clothing — dur-ing the open class registration on Monday.

Knight believes the Home and Living Arts aspect of the fair is good for children and the community to show off their artistic skills.

“It’s really good for the chil-dren because they get a sense of competition at an early age and they get so excited about coming to the fair to see their artwork and see what kind of ribbons they got,” Knight said. “The judging helps them so they can learn more from other

people and see what they’re doing well. I encourage all of my art students — I have 25 art students — to put pieces in the fair. I like to support the fair. If there are no entries there wouldn’t be a fair.”

According to Janice Clegg, co-director of the Home and Living Arts exhibits, the num-ber of entries has decreased over the years.

“I don’t know if it’s the econ-omy, but it’s kind of we get what

we get,” Clegg said. “There was a turnout [last year] but it wasn’t as big as we’ve had in the past. We’ve had 900 to 1,000 pieces, and last year we had almost 700. It is down a bit, but I’m hoping it’s not down this year.”

As of Tuesday morning Clegg said the entries are on par with last year.

“We’ve got a little more than we had last year, or right around the same number,” she said. “But we’ve got some fantastic

things. It’s nice to see every-one take advantage of the fair. People enter who were born and raised her and there’s new people. It’s fantastic to see the response we’ve been getting.

Despite the decrease in entries, Clegg said people will always be able to enter in the Home and Living Arts exhib-it so long as there’s a Tooele County Fair.

Judging for the Home and Living Arts entries was con-

ducted Tuesday following the registration of items in the baking, floriculture and horti-culture categories in order to ensure freshness, Clegg said.

Tim Boota, of Tooele, is hop-ing for a sweepstakes ribbon this year. He spent a year and a half on a Thatcher Perkins B&O (Baltimore and Ohio) Railroad Steam Locomotive he made out of wood, complete with tracks beneath it.

“It’s made from walnut, paduck, redwood, birch, cherry and it’s got yellow heart,” Boota said. “I’ve been making them for awhile. I have an 11-foot train that took me three years to make.”

Boota has been entering his woodworking pieces into the fair as he’s made them over the years. The Thatcher Perkins is particularly special to him because there’s only one steam engine like it in the world at the B&O Railroad Museum in Baltimore, Md., he said.

“There a guy online who sells a scale drawing so you take the scale drawing and make it, it’s not a kit,” he said. “It’s a lot of work.”

So far, Boota has received blue ribbons, which garner him $2 a piece, on everything he’s entered and plans on continu-ing to enter into the fair.

“It’s a good way of showing them off and it’s very enjoyable for me,” he said.

Showing off is exactly why Cindy Perry enters her father Hap Lougy’s woodwork-ing pieces into the fair. Perry brought in a project of the Last Supper that Lougy had made from wood, staining and paint-ing individual pieces.

“He cuts each piece out and

puts it in like a puzzle and paints it,” Perry said, while also showing a wolf and horse made of wood. “He hangs them in his garage and we bring them in.”

While Perry doesn’t enter anything herself, she enjoys seeing her father’s work on dis-play.

“We’re the ones who say we’re entering it and then we hang it in the garage with all of his blue ribbons,” Perry said.

She added that a sweepstakes ribbon — which also nets a $5 prize — is the ultimate goal this year.

That’s how Tooele resident Betsi Brunson feels too.

Brunson entered seven Japanese knit and crocheted objects called amigurumi. She is also striving for a sweep-stakes award after three years of receiving blue ribbons.

“Isn’t that always the hope? Getting a sweepstakes,” Brunson said. “I can make one amigurumi in a day. I make pat-terns for them so other people can make them.”

Clegg hoped more people would be coming in through-out the day on Monday and Tuesday morning to enter.

“Tooele County is very tal-ented,” Clegg said. “You can see that in the art. We get a good variety of ages and a good variety of crafts and different things.”

The Home and Living Arts Exhibits will be open through-out the fair, on Thursday from 5-10 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the convention [email protected]

County fair exhibits showcase eclectic mix of talentsTUESDAY August 2, 2011 A5TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Maegan Burr

Jaren Knight (front) holds up a piece of artwork he’s entering into the Tooele County Fair with his brother Jace (left) and mom Nicole on Monday at the Deseret Peak Convention Center. The Knight family ended up with 12 entries in the fair.

as the principal of East and Rose Springs elementary schools.

Pitt graduated from Grantsville High School, in 1976 and started college at Utah State University in Tooele. She put her college

education on hold after getting married to raise her family and completed a bachelor’s degree in special education in 1989, before starting to teach at East Elementary.

Pitt earned a master’s degree in special education from Utah State University along with cre-dentials for school administra-

tion and became the principal of Wendover High School in 1994. After four years at WHS, she became the vice principal at Tooele High School in 1998. In 2002, she became the spe-cial education director for the district and worked with 220 teachers in the special educa-tion department.

While serving as special edu-cation director, Pitt has also lead contract negotiations with the Tooele Education Association.

“Dolene has developed strong networking throughout the state,” said Linares. “She will be a great asset to our district lead-ership team.”[email protected]

District continued from page A1

Every Thursday in Your Transcript-Bulletin

A5

��

Name _______________________________ Company ____________________________________

Address___________________________________________________________________________

Business Phone _____________________________ Home Phone ____________________________

______ I am interested in supporting the Junior Livestock Auction this year and will attend the sale on Saturday, August 6, 2011

______ I cannot attend in person, please have a member of the sale committee contact me

______ Please have a member of the committee bid $ _______________ on my behalf

______ I am NOT interested in supporting the Junior Livestock Auction this year

Approving Signature

Please return toTooele County Livestock Show & Auction86 Kelsey View Drive, Tooele, UT 84074

Deseret Peak Complex

• select animal & purchase• choose a meat cutter• meat cutter will call when ready (cutting & wrapping additional charge)

• pick up & put in freezer

How to Purchase

What to Expect from Your Purchase

If you prefer, a member of the Auction Committee will be glad to take care of bidding for you. Call Bob Gowans 830-2336, Ed Johnson 830-1618 or Jim Gowans 830-2215. Please fi ll out the Buyer’s Order Form and return it.

Come Out & Support Your Local

��

2011 Junior Livestock Auction��

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All Grand & Reserve Champions will sell fi rst. All beef will be sold. Then 20 hogs alternating with 20 lambs until all animals are sold.

Sale of Market Livestock��All buyers and exhibitors will receive tickets for breakfast, family members & parents may purchase a breakfast ticket for $3 each

Buyers & Exhibitors Breakfast��

Each and every animal is different, but the following is a general breakdown of the amount and cuts of meat you can expect from an average sized animal if you purchase one for your own use.

�� — Live WeightSteaks ............190 lbsRoasts ............220 lbsGround Meats .130 lbsTotal ...............620 lbs

�� — Live WeightHam ...............55 lbsLoin ................55 lbsShoulder .........39 lbsBacon .............22 lbsSpareribs ........8 lbsGround Meats .10 lbsTotal ...............189 lbs

��— Live WeightLeg of Lamb ...19 lbsShoulders .......16 lbsRack ...............6 lbsShank .............6 lbsLoin ................5 lbsTotal ...............61 lbs

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TUESDAY August 2, 2011A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Elizabeth Caroline Cleveland(Liz)1938-2011

Our mother, grandmother, great grandmother, sister, aunt and dear friend was unexpect-edly reunited with her husband on July 28, 2011 after a short battle with cancer.

Liz was born Oct. 31, 1938 to Carl and Erna Fallert in Napa, Calif. She married Erle Grant Cleveland (EG) on Sept. 13, 1958. They started their life together in Napa, but after Erle’s employ-er Benicia Arsenal closed, they moved to Tooele. They had three wonderful children together.

Liz worked for Marriott and the Best Western Inn. She also worked with her daugh-ter at Intermountain Technical

Solutions for over 13 years. She was a great help to the com-pany and she worked her last day Thursday, July 21.

Liz especially looked forward to Friday and Saturday night Bingo,

where she had many friends. She enjoyed putting puzzles togeth-er and trading puzzles with her granddaughter. She enjoyed tak-ing care of her yard and planting flowers, and she loved playing cards with her son every day.

Liz will be missed by every-one who knew her, especially her family and faithful dog Mandy. Liz is survived by her sons Jerry (Gerilyn), Michael (DeAnn), daughter Lora Trujillo (Joseph), eight grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and sister Mary Hager of Napa, Calif. Liz is pre-ceded in death by her parents, Carl and Erna Fallert and her husband Erle Cleveland.

Family and friends are wel-come to join us at a memorial on Sunday, Aug. 7 at 1 p.m. at her son Jerry’s house at 433 East 1260 North in Tooele.

OBITUARIES

Marva Lodeen England Willis

Marva Lodeen England Willis, 89, of Redlands, Calif., died Saturday, July 23, 2011, at the home of her daughter in Yucaipa, Calif.

Marva was born and raised in Levan, Utah. She attended schools in Nephi, and Tooele, Utah. She met Grant England in Tooele and they were married in the Manti, Utah LDS temple. Grant and Marva were the lov-ing parents of two sons and two daughters, all born in Tooele. In 1957 the family moved to Redlands, Calif., where all four children graduated from Redlands High School.

Marva was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Redlands Second Ward. She served in many call-ings including teaching young

children, youth, missionary ser-vice and working in the Relief Society. She was loved by all whose lives she touched.

Marva enjoyed working with her hands. She made many

beautiful needle work projects. She enjoyed interacting with her grandchildren and great grandchildren. She also loved gardening, and growing things inside and outside her home. Marva kept a beautiful home that gave her much joy.

Before her retirement Marva displayed her interest in the medical field by working at Redlands Community Hospital and with affiliated doctors and pharmacies.

She was preceded in death by her husband Grant E. England; her son, P. Brent England; and her husband Harold T. Willis.

Marva is survived by her sister, Vera Hiskey of Teasdale, Utah; son, Barry G. England of Saline, Mich.; daughters Karan Hanes of Yucaipa, Calif.; daugh-ter Kathy Mink of Edgewood, N.M.; 14 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren, all who will miss her deeply.

Royle James Jensen Jr.Royle James Jensen Jr. passed

away Wednesday, July 27, 2011. A graveside service was held Tuesday, Aug. 2 at Utah Veterans Cemetery and Memorial Park 17111 South Camp Williams Road Bluffdale, Utah. His family would like to give a very special thanks to Harmony Home Health Care, the Tooele Fire Dept., EMTs, and the Tooele Police Dept. for all the help they gave to him.

BLAST FROM THE PAST

The problem central to the existence of Eight-mile Station, a tiny log cabin

that served as a sort of rest stop for the Overland Stage, was its location eight miles from the next signs of human civilization

at Deep Creek Station in Ibapah. While passing through this iso-lated leg of the Overland route, travelers were especially vulner-able.

One coach, driven by Henry Harper — “Happy Henry” to the other Overland employees — became the victim of an attack while heading east over this desolate stretch of land, accord-ing to “History if Nevada” by

Thomas Thompson and Albert West. Four passengers accom-panied Harper: one G.N. Mott, a judge from Nevada, an older gentleman and his two sons. The latter three, whose names were evidently never recorded, were returning to their family home in the eastern United States after a trip to California.

Earlier that day, the station’s keeper had been murdered by a band of angered Indians, who had concealed themselves in the station’s cabin and waited for the stagecoach to approach. Once Harper’s coach came within range, the Indians shouted a war-whoop and launched an attack

on the driver and his passengers.Two individuals were injured

before the driver could respond — the older gentleman, who slumped to the coach’s floor, unconscious almost immediately, and the driver himself. Though he bled from a severe wound, Harper urged the frightened horses from the scene, continu-ing east at breakneck speeds. But Harper’s wound proved mortal, and when Harper felt himself losing consciousness, the driver called out to Mott for assistance.

Mott clambered to the front of the racing stagecoach and took the lines. He successfully led the coach out of the attackers’ reach

and later arrived at Deep Creek. The driver had already died, but the father later recovered and his two sons remained unharmed. One of the stage horses later died from exhaustion.

Once their mark escaped, the Indians returned to Eight-mile Station and burned the cabin there, beginning the Overland War of 1863, according to Shawn Hall’s “Romancing Nevada’s Past.” The conflict only lasted a few months, but resulted in the loss of 16 Overland Stage employees, seven stations and 150 horses as well as the death of more than 50 [email protected]

Stagecoach attack instigated Overland War in 1863Emma PenrodCORRESPONDENT

Burden in a news release. “His gift to the school will help us

complete the building at least 10 years ahead of schedule and allow grades Pre-K through 8th to be in the same location with state-of-the-art facilities.”

The money will also be used

to complete and furnish the 6,000-square-foot first phase of the project, which includes six classrooms, offices, a reception area, bathrooms and a multi-purpose room that can be sep-arated into classrooms or left open as one large area. It will be ready for school on Aug. 22. The Most Rev. John C. Wester, bishop of the Diocese of Salt Lake City, will dedicate the new building, named St. Marguerite Catholic School and John J. Sullivan Education Center, on Aug. 17.

The approximately 9,000-square-foot second phase of the project will feature six more classrooms, bathrooms, a library, a conference area and a science lab.

“The library and science area were never really dreamed of until we were approached by Mr. Skaggs,” she said.

Monsignor J. Terrence Fitzgerald, who just retired as vicar general of the Diocese of Salt Lake City and is a past pastor at St. Marguerite, sits on many boards with Skaggs, according to Edwards-Burden.

“He was pretty instrumental in helping us get this building going and he mentioned to Mr. Skaggs that we’d be a worthy cause and to come out and take a look.”

Skaggs visited the school at the beginning of June.

“He’s like an angel from heaven,” she said. “We thought it would be really neat if he helped us with furnishings or helped us finish off phase 1. We never realized we’d get the whole preschool through eighth grade built that fast and not have to cut corners. His generosity makes it possible for us to do it right.”

The preschool was originally held at Janet Barbiero’s home, after which Monsignor John Sullivan asked her to move it into what was the old convent on Utah Avenue, according to Edwards-Burden. It was later moved to the basement of St. Marguerite’s in about 1980.

Church officials started on the expansion project more than five years ago. At the time, the parish needed more class-rooms for religious education on weekends and the school needed not only more class-rooms, but was required to bring preschool classrooms out of the basement and to ground level, according to the press release.

In the beginning, Edwards-Burden said they looked into remodeling the existing space in the basement, though it proved to be too costly, as did the possibility of using porta-ble buildings. After a feasibility study, the school kicked off a capital campaign that allowed it to build the new school build-ing in phases.

“We’ve totally run out of room,” she said. “We don’t have any windows, but the class-rooms are pretty decent. We’ve just run out of room.”

When school begins later this month, the preschool, which is currently on the ground floor of the church, and at least up to the second grade will be housed in the new building. Third grade may also be moved into the new building. The remainder of the grades up to eighth will continue to be housed in the church basement until the rest of the building is finished.

Once permits are issued for the second phase, construc-tion will begin on the rest of the building, which will be built onto the west side of the new space. It is scheduled to be completed in time for the 2012 school year. Once that’s finished, all the grades will be in the new building and out of the basement.

“They really want to be dig-ging by October,” Edwards-Burden said.

The school has an enrollment of 150 in preschool through seventh grade, with 18 facul-ty on staff. The preschool has been in existence for 25 years, Edwards-Burden said, but the elementary started five years ago. Grades have been added in subsequent years.

Edwards-Burden said St. Marguerite’s Catholic School is the only accredited ele-mentary school in the entire Tooele district — state law does not require public ele-mentary schools to be accred-ited — and they are accred-ited by two accrediting bodies, Western Catholic Educational Association (WCEA) and Northwest Association of Accredited Schools (NAAS). But the facilities haven’t matched that accomplishment.

“Now we’ve got the state-of-the-art facilities to back up the accreditation,” she [email protected]

Construction continued from page A1

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TUESDAY August 2, 2011 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7

by Emma Penrod

STAFF WRITER

A slight change to the tradi-tional open horse show held in conjunction with the Tooele County Fair has revitalized the competition, according to the show’s organizer, Anna Marie Vail.

In past years, the horse show has been held on Wednesday night during the fair, but this year the show was moved to last Saturday in hopes that more individuals would be able to participate.

“I think it really helped to get our attendance back,” Vail said.

This year’s show attracted 64 participants in 46 different competition classes, including halter, English, western and driving events, according to Vail. There was also a ranch horse class this year, which turned out to be the most popular class in the show — something Vail said she hopes to expand on next year.

The show also featured a lead-line class for competitors ages 4

and under and their parents. Each of the children participat-ing received a blue ribbon.

Competitors were also divid-ed into one of four age divi-sions: open, 8 and under, 9-13 and 14-17.

Six belt buckles were awarded to individuals who accrued an exceptionally high score across several classes.

Julie Tonioli took home the top prize in the open divi-sion, Chaz Shafer won the 8 and under category, Teri Dawn Haws won the 9-13 group, and Crysta Ruby won the 14-17 group. Ashley Erickson and Pam Bailey also received buck-les for high scores in the ranch horse class and driving class, respectively.

Other awards distributed at the show included horse care items such as saddle blankets, buckets and grooming sup-plies.

Though attendance was up this year, Vail said she would have liked to see more volun-teer labor to help run the show. Including herself, Vail said

only nine individuals helped keep events running smoothly. Nonetheless, Vail said she felt the show was a success and that feedback thus far has been positive.

“The feedback I have received is that the Saturday show was like shows used to be,” Vail said. “That’s what we were going for.”[email protected]

Scheduling change spurs attendance at fair horse show

Sue Butterfield

Marti Vail smiles during judging Saturday at the open horse show at Deseret Peak Complex. Sixty-four individuals partici-pated in the event, which is held in conjunction with the Tooele County Fair.

Sue Butterfield

Caitlyn Camp shows her horse Saturday at the open horse show at Deseret Peak Complex.

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Fair2011Thursday, August 45 pm – Jim’s Family Restaurant Pie Eating Contest

Watch or participate in this classic fair competition. Winners receive prizes from Jim’s and all the pie they can eat. Show up early to the stage if you would like to enter.

6-8 pm – Bingo sponsored by Mountain West Chapter of Senior Circle

No experience necessary. The fi rst hour is for seniors only. Then from 7-8 pm bring the whole family down to play Bingo. Lots of prizes, lots of chances to win.

8 pm – Cookie Decorating with 4-H MentoringIt’s a frosting and sprinkles extravaganza! Kids and grown-ups can decorate their own cookie and then take it home, or eat it on the spot.

9 pm – Texting Competition by 2 Brothers Communications (Verizon)

Bring your cell phone and see if you can beat the experts (teenagers). Open to all ages. Prizes from 2 Brothers including phone accessories, gift cards and grand prize - Skullcandy Skullcrusher headphones.

Friday, August 510 am – Introduction to Beekeeping with Boyd White and Floyd Yorgason

Whether you have a hive or not, come and learn about this fascinating science and how bees affect each of us. Boyd and Floyd are experts on the art of beekeeping and willing to answer your questions at the end.

11am-1pm – The TRUE Housewives ofTooele County

Almost like the TV show, except this is open to women over 18 who want to show off only their homemaking skills. Grand prize is a KitchenAidMixer. Sponsored by Utah State University Extension. To compete come 15 minutes early. Questions call 435-840-4404.

1 pm – Food $ense Nutrition by USU ExtensionThe nutrition experts from the USU Extension Food $ense Program will share ways to prepare quick and easy recipes that are nutritious and don’t cost a lot. Of course they will offer samples too.

2 pm – Einstein Science Project withThe Purple Cow Bookstore

Kids are welcome to enjoy a hands-on science project centered around the children’s science book Meet Einstein. Brought to you by our friends at The Purple Cow.

3 pm – Preparedness Presentation by Tooele County Emergency Management

Wade Mathews with TCEM will share his expertise on what you can do for personal and family emergency preparedness. Always an outstanding presentation, you’ll learn what you can do to have plans in place so you are prepared for any type of emergency or disaster.

4 pm – Use Only as Directed - Prescription Drug Abuse Prevention with Miss Utah and Valley Mental Health

Miss Utah, Danica Olson, and Julie Spindler, Tooele’s prevention expert from Valley Mental Health will provide information and strategies regarding safe use, safe storage, and safe disposal of prescription drugs. Test your knowledge and share your perceptions in this interactive presentation.

5 pm – Crock Pot Value Meals with Macey’sThe crock pot isn’t just for cold weather anymore. Leisa Vineyard from Macey’s will share some great, affordable dinner and dessert recipes using the crock pot. She will also share what she has prepared with the audience.

6 pm – Corporate Games Mystery EventThis is a surprise for the Tooele County Corporate Games contestants, so it will be a surprise for you too. Come watch teams from Tooele County businesses compete in a mystery event that promises to be entertaining even if you aren’t on a team.

7 pm – 4-H Fashion RevueThe 4-H kids have worked hard all year designing and sewing their own clothing and accessories. It’s time to watch them shine as they show off what they have accomplished.

8 pm – Square Foot Gardening by the Tooele County Master Gardeners, USU Extension

These guys should have their own show on HGTV, but for now you have to come to the fair to see them. Learn all about how to prepare and plant a garden using space creatively. They’ll answer any questions you have, too.

9 pm – Texting Competition by 2 Brothers Communications (Verizon)

Bring your cell phone and see if you can beat the experts (teenagers). Open to all ages. Prizes from 2 Brothers including phone accessories, gift cards and grand prize - Skullcandy Skullcrusher headphones.

Saturday, August 610 am – Babysitting Tips and Kits by the Tooele Family Center

Especially for young people who tend little ones. Candy Wilson and Mandy Moore with the Tooele Family Center will share tips and tricks for safe and successful babysitting. Then make a take-home kit with supplies for the job.

11 am – Tooele County Fair Scavenger Hunt with 4-H Mentoring

This treasure hunt is for big and little kids. You’ll be sent to all four corners of the fair to learn and see some new things. Prizes for all who fi nish.

Noon – Culinary Arts DemoThe students and their instructor, Susan Smith, from the Tooele Community Learning Center Culinary Arts will wow you with some of the things they have learned, and of course some tasty samples.

1 pm – Summer Fun Story and Craft withTooele City Library

You’ve never had story time like this. Malissa will share a story followed by a craft for everyone to make and take home.

2-4 pm – Newlywed/Goldenwed Game Show by USU Extension & Tooele County Healthy Marriage Coalition

Enter or just watch this crazy contest to see how well couples know each other. Grand prize is a $100 gift card to Home Depot. Open to married couples of all ages. Come 15 minutes early to enter. Questions call 435-840-4404.

4 pm – Pet Show by USU Extension/4-HYou don’t have to be in a 4-H Club to enter. This show is for all types of animals and their owners. Chickens, hamsters, and frogs will all share the stage. Come 15 minutes before the show to enter. Questions call Stephen with 4-H at 435-840-5564.

5 pm – Creative Edge Floral DesignA demo on the art of fl oral design by Creative Edge Design and Décor. Learn a few tricks you can do yourself, or just enjoy someone else’s display of talent.

6 pm – “The Price is Close” Game Show by Tooele City Communities That Care

If you’d like to play, COME ON DOWN to the stage and be the next contestant on Tooele’s version of the Price is Right. Hosted by Tooele’s own Shawn Milne. He’s even better than Bob Barker or Drew Carey.

7 pm – Tooele County History and Trivia GameTest your knowledge of all things Tooele County, both past and present. Anyone can play. Learn a few facts about our great county and win a dollar or two.

8 pm – Let’s Deal sponsored by The TRUTHIt’s not gambling when it’s someone else’s money. The TRUTH Tobacco Prevention has put up $300 cash for players to vie for. We’ve even got the little suitcases with money in them and a banker to make a deal with you.

9 pm – Funny Honey Money from Most Don’tBack by popular demand, it’s the sticky, messy way to win a few prizes and cash. Enter at the stage, but be prepared to get a little hay and honey stuck to you. A dry version for the kids will be fi rst. Sponsored by Tooele County’s underage drinking prevention campaign – Most Don’t.

TooeleCountyFair2011��

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Free Outdoor MovieWednesday

August 3rd at 9:00 pm

A7

TooeleCommunity awarenessCommunity awareness Thursdays con-tinues until Sept. 1 from 7-8 p.m. at the Tooele Elton Park Pavilion by the purple playground. Once again we are trying to make the community aware of the prob-lems going on in Tooele. We are doing this for our children and their futures. This meeting will be held every Thursday and I will keep making events for this in hopes that you will come listen to what we would like to do for our children and get ideas and your help as well. It takes a whole community to come together in order to do this. Please come and chil-dren are welcome to come as well.

Driver safety classDriver safety class will be held on Thursday, Aug. 18 at Mountain West Medical Center located at 2055 N. Main St., Tooele. Registration is at 9 a.m., lunch, sponsored by MWMC Senior Circle will be at 11:30 a.m., the class will conclude at 2:30 p.m. Cost is $14 with a certificate issued at the end of class that may get you a discount on your auto insurance for three years. AARP members will receive $2 discount on showing a current AARP card. All participants must sign up prior to the day of class. Call 435-843-3690 or 435-843-3691 for more information and to sign up for the class.

Head Start enrollingDDI Vantage Early Head Start is now enrolling. If you are pregnant or have a child ages 0-3 you may be eligible. For more information please call (435) 882-3439.

Spay/neuter clinicThe Big Fix Discount mobile spay/neu-ter clinic will be in Tooele on Aug. 8 at Rockstar Pets (762 W. Main) and in Grantsville on Aug. 9 at Westgate Mortgage (94 W. Main). Both locations: every cat fix is $20. Female dogs start at $65, Male dogs start at $55, depending on weight. First come-first served, intake is at 8 a.m., arrive early, space is limited. Walk-up micro-chipping and vaccinations available to anyone 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. A $5 processing fee per animal applies to clients getting vaccinations only. For more Info: 1-866-PETS FIX (1-866-7387 349) or www.utahpets.org.

GrantsvilleGrantsville Irrigation BoardThe Grantsville Irrigation Board has issued three regular turns to agricultural users. We are now reading meters. Residential users are allotted 250,000 gallons per share. If you notice any leaks or abuse please contact the office at 884-3451.

Stansbury ParkCar show benefitThe 3rd Annual Stansbury Days Car Show and benefit for the Guide Dogs of America will be held on Aug. 20, in conjunction with Stansbury Days. The Guide Dogs of America was founded in 1948 and relies solely on donations and charity events just like this car show to raise and train guide dogs at a cost of over $42,000 each. Once the dogs are raised and trained they are given to the compatible recipient, free of charge. For information on the car show, contact Mike at 435-841-0713.

Stansbury Days volunteersVolunteers are needed to help out at Stansbury Days on Saturday, Aug. 20. Volunteers needed in two-hour time slots from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. to help out with set up, clean up, traffic control, registration, etc. Individuals, church groups, Boy and Girl scouts, school organizations, businesses, families, and anybody who wants or needs to do community service are all welcome. Call David at 435-843-0731 and/or come to the Stansbury Days final meeting on Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse.

Stansbury Days Aug. 20Triathlon, kids triathlon, car show, parade, booths, entertainment, Sk8/bike competition, golf tournament, frog jumping contest, food, chalk art contest, cardboard boat race, star party, fire-works at dusk stansburycommunity.org.

Stansbury soccerStansbury Soccer Club Recreation program now has registration online at www.stansburysoccer.com. Full year and fall only registration to Aug. 10. Late fee after Aug. 2. Full year $70 or fall $50 per player. For additional information: Mark Augustine 843-7512 [email protected] or Robert Norman 843-7388 [email protected].

StocktonStockton DaysStockton Days will be Aug. 13. The day will begin with a 5K walk/run and flag raising ceremony and fireman’s breakfast. The day will continue with a Dutch oven cookoff, family carnival with games, contests, crafts, Bingo, and wet/dry inflatables; a bouncing house and a 52 foot wet/dry obstacle course. There will be vendor and craft booths and food booths. A shuttle will be avail-able to give rides to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum and other histor-ic places of interest. The day will round off with a potluck dinner, live cake auc-tion, open mic karaoke and karaoke con-test. The festivities will end with a free outdoor family movie. Schedules can be picked up at the Stockton Town Hall. We are looking for craft vendors and food vendors. We are also looking for local talent that would like to volunteer to share their talent with us. This would be a great opportunity for new talent to get some local exposure and experience. Please contact Patty at 435-830-4845, or email [email protected] if you are interested.

LibraryTooele City librarySummer program 2011 — One World, Many Stories. This is a fun, free pro-gram for every age. Wednesday, Aug. 3 is our teen movie at 4 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 4 is our “Thing-a-ma-jig” at 1 p.m. Teen Internet games Saturday, Aug. 6 at 11 a.m.

Bookmobile summer readingThe Tooele County Bookmobile Library

launches the summer reading pro-gram. Readers of all ages will travel the globe this summer as the library presents, “One World, Many Stories” during its seven-week summer reading program. Children will explore places from Oceania to Russia through stories, crafts, music, dance, and other activi-ties. The program is free and open to children of all abilities. Register at the Tooele County Bookmobile Library and in the Bookmobile. For additional informa-tion, call (435) 841-0213.

Volunteers neededWe would appreciate any volunteers who would like to read during story time. Contact Malissa or Sharon at the Tooele City Library 435-882-2182 if you would like to volunteer.

Weekly story timeRemember children’s story time every Wednesday at 11 a.m. and children’s crafts each Friday from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Check with the library for any special story times or other special events. For more information on these and other library programs, check our Web site tooelecity.org/tcl/library.html, call 435-882-2182, or visit us at 128 W. Vine Street, Tooele.

SchoolsTCSD registrationSchool begins on Aug. 23. Secondary registration is online beginning Aug. 3 at 8 a.m. Please refer to the letter you received from your school for further instructions. Elementary registration will be on Aug. 10, 11 and 12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at all elementary schools. Kindergarten schedule: Aug. 29, kinder-garten tea; Aug. 30, first day students in class. First grade schedule: Aug. 23-26 Wednesday schedule all week, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

SHS registrationStansbury High School will be holding school registration on the following dates and times: Aug. 9 and 10, 9 a.m. to noon, 2–6 p.m. Open registration for returning students or students coming from within the district. Aug. 11 new student registration 9 a.m. to noon 1–4 p.m. This will be by appointment only. This will be the only day the counsel-ors will be in during registration to do schedules for new students. You can set up an appointment if you are a new student by calling the counseling office 435-882-2479 ext 4420. We are hav-ing all students register electronically, we will have computer labs set up and people in the labs to help you. You are also welcome to register on-line at home at tooelesd.org. This is in an effort to have all student data put in by the student’s parent or guardian to ensure greater accuracy and more complete information.

THS registrationTHS registration will be held Aug. 9, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Aug. 10, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Aug. 11, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Registration information has been mailed to students. We encourage parents to try the online registration process. New students to Tooele County who will be attending THS: juniors Monday, Aug. 15, 8-9:30 a.m.; sophomores Tuesday, Aug. 16, 8-9:30 a.m.; freshmen Tuesday, Aug. 16, 10-11:30 a.m. (New student registration will be held in the THS library.) Seniors please contact the counseling office at 833-1981 or contact the main office 833-1978 ext 2103 for an appointment. New students to THS will need to fill out a registration packet, available in the main office, bring a birth certificate, immunizations records, a transcript or grades from previous school.

THS baseballThere will be a meeting for all ninth-12th grade Tooele High School baseball play-ers interested in playing fall ball on Aug. 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the THS commons area. Any questions please call Coach Beer at 435-830-8190.

East elections, registrationEast Elementary School has openings for parents and teachers to serve as chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, and committee members on their school Community Council for the 2011-2012 school year. If interested, fill out the vol-unteer sign up form in he office during registration Aug. 10-12. Elections will be held Aug. 29-Sept. 2 in the office. New student registration will be held Aug. 10-12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

SHS children’s drama campStansbury Stallion Drama announces their second annual Children’s Drama Camp. This year’s camp will be held from Aug. 8-12 from 1-4:30 p.m. daily in the SHS drama room and auditorium. The camp is open for children in grades 3-8 and the cost is $75 per student, with a 10 percent discount for families registering more than one child. The tuition includes a daily snack and the camp T-shirt. A recital for family mem-bers will be held the final day of the camp. Classes will encompass musical theatre singing, basic musical theatre dance (Including basic tap steps), act-ing and improvisations as well as other topics. Classes are taught by members of Stansbury Stallion Drama, and super-vised by Glen Carpenter, SHS drama director. Registration is open now by visiting www.stansburyhighdrama.org and clicking on the Children’s Workshop Link. Registrations must be made by Aug. 3 in order to guarantee a T-shirt for participants.

Leigh Pratt era reunionA swim coach Leigh Pratt memorial informal reception will be held Aug. 5 from 5-8 p.m. Men and women swim-mers of the years that Leigh Pratt coached, taught swimming and man-aged the swimming poll, as well as his students and friends are welcome to attend. Meet at the Pratt swimming pool. Please RSVP to Jerry Chadwick at [email protected] or 541-294-4584; David Kroff at [email protected] or 241-0071; Steve Pratt at [email protected] or 882-4838.

THS girls soccerTooele High girl’s soccer will be holding tryouts on Aug. 1-4 from 4-6 p.m. at the THS soccer field. Please bring cleats, shinguards and a lot of water. Any ques-tions or concerns please contact Ruth at 435-830-5639.

TJHS registrationTooele Junior High registration will be Aug. 10 for 7th grade and Aug. 11 for 8th grade. Packets will be mailed out near the end of July with information and instructions. These dates are for

those 6th and 7th graders who pre-reg-istered in the spring. For students new to TJHS and not pre-registered, call after Aug. 2 to make an appointment. Online registration will open Aug. 1.

THS class of ’91 reunionTHS class of 1991 20-year reunion. Dinner will be Friday, Aug. 5 at the Miller Motorsports Park Club House at 6 p.m. (adults). Saturday, Aug. 6 Deseret Peak Aquatic Center at noon (families). Bring your own lunch. Saturday, Aug. 6 Tracks Brewing Co., 8 p.m., (adults). If you have not received a question-naire or for additional details email [email protected] or find us on Facebook. To make reservations and pay for dinner go to www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-click&hosted_button_id=SQEWX3W7HQCJY. When making payment, please indicate your choice for dinner. Must make dinner reservations by July 31.

THS class of 1956The Tooele High School class of 1956 will hold their 55th class reunion at THS on Aug. 6. Please contact classmate Jay Flanders at 435-882-4278.THS class of 1966Tooele High School class of 1966 45th reunion will be Aug. 12-13. Contact Dennis Murray [email protected] or [email protected].

THS class of ’71Tooele High School class of 1971 40th reunion will be Aug. 12-13. Questions: contact Marsha Murray at [email protected].

GJHS council membersGrantsville Jr. High School has open-ings for parents and teachers to serve as chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, and committee members on their school Community Council, Trust Land Committee, and Booster Club or the 2011-2012 school year. If interested, fill out a GJHS volunteer form and turn it in to the office during registration Aug. 16 and 17.

CNJJHS registrationClarke N. Johnsen will hold registration for the school year 2011-2012 on the following days. Seventh grade: Aug. 10, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2-5 p.m. Eighth grade: Aug. 11, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2–5 p.m. A letter will be mailed home with all the information needed. Please use the online registration, don’t forget to print it and bring it with you to the school when registering it will save time waiting in lines. All seventh grade students will need to bring proof of immunizations.

St. Marguerite’s registrationSt. Marguerite Catholic School has openings in the 3-year-old morning preschool class, 4-year-old morning and 5-year-old afternoon preschool classes. There are immediate openings in the middle school grades. There are still a few openings in kindergarten as well as a few openings in the upper elementary grades. Please call the school for more information at 882-0081.

EducationUtah hunter edUtah hunter education courses will be held for class No. 5 on Aug. 2, 4, 9, 10 and 11 on Range 13th. All classes are 6-9 p.m. Range times to be announced. State law requires students to attend all sessions of class. Classes at Tooele County Health building, 151 N. Main St., Tooele. For more information call Gene at 882-4767 or Bryan at 882-6795.

Hunter edA hunter education class is being offered in Grantsville, starting at 5 p.m. on Aug. 16, at the Grantsville Fire Station. The shooting test will take place at the Lee Kay Center, Salt Lake City on Aug. 27. Dates for the classroom are Aug. 16, 19, 23, and 26. All classes are from 5:00 - 8:30 p.m., except for the shooting test. Each student will need to purchase a voucher from any outlet that sells hunting and fishing licenses, and bring it on the first night of class. For more information con-tact Lynn Taylor 884-6503. Jay Weyland 884-3862 or Leon Hadley 884-6111.

Tooele Journey classesTooele Journey, adult education classes, will hold a body awareness class on Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. Come explore, set goals and work as a team to achieve your goals. For more information, call Connie at 801-654-1033. On Aug. 13 there will be a full moon walk/hike. Call for details and location meet up, Trisha 435-249-0276.

Career trainingTooele County Relief Services is provid-ing vanpool to anyone wanting to attend the Professional Career Workshop meeting at LDS Business College in Salt Lake. The van will leave from Tooele County Relief Services at 38 S. Main St., at 7 a.m. every Monday morning; it will make a second stop at the Tooele LDS Employment Center (1595 N. 30 W., next to the DI). Both the van and the workshop are free services. The van-pool will return at approximately noon following the workshop. Call the LDS Employment Service Center for details: 882-8646.

Network meetingsLooking to obtain or improve your employment? Come join the Tooele Networking Group and learn job seeking techniques, how to market yourself, get support and actually search job leads. Every Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Tooele LDS Employment Resource Center locat-ed next to Deseret Industries. Everyone is welcome.

Adult education Get your high school diploma this year. All classes required for a high school diploma, adult basic education, GED preparation and English as a second language are available. Register now to graduate — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call 833-8750. Adult education classes are for students 18 and over.

Take GEDThe GED test will be given on Aug. 9, starting at 8 a.m. Please contact Andrea at 833-8750 by Aug. 4. Pre-reg-istration is required.

English as a Second LanguageESOL conversational classes are held Tuesday and Thursday. ESOL students may also come anytime the center is open for Individualized study. Registration is $50 per semester. Call 833-8750.

AutoCAD EssentialsAutoCAD Essentials a beginning, short term intensive training AutoCAD course will teach students the basic commands necessary for professional 2D drawing, design, and drafting using AutoCAD. Classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays July 12-28, 5:30-9:30 p.m. at the Tooele Community Learning Center. Cost: funding available for those who qualify. For more information: Joan Hill 801-859-5819 or Donna Smith 801-957-5256.

TATCOnline coursesOnline courses in Network+ and Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro-fessional seeking to upgrade their skills and knowledge of networking and secu-rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA Network+ and Security+ exams. Call 435-248-1800 for more information or to enroll.

ChurchesVacation Bible SchoolStansbury Park Baptist Church will be holding their Vacation Bible School, Aug. 1-5, 9 a.m. to noon, at the Stansbury Clubhouse (1 Country Club Lane). Ages 3 through 12 (completed 6th grade) are invited to come and learn about God’s love for them. Please call (435)830-1868 if you have any questions.

United Methodist ChurchWhen you embrace diversity, you embrace God. The Tooele United Methodist Church, 78 East Utah Ave. Join us for services each Sunday morn-ing at 11 a.m. Sunday school will begin on Sept. 11 and will meet at 11 a.m., same time as church. All are welcome. “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” “Open hearts, open minds, open doors.”

Church of ChristChurch of Christ at 430 W. Utah Ave., invites you to attend Bible classes for all ages at 10 a.m., and at 11 a.m. for worship. The Church of Christ is nonde-nominational, and it was established in 33 A.D. (Matthew 16 18; Act 2:38-47, esp. v 47). For a free book about the How To Find the True Church, please contact the Church of Christ. I will listen if you need to talk? Come and hang out. Call (435) 882-4642, Box 426, Tooele, UT 84074.

Bible Baptist ChurchThe members of Bible Baptist Church at 286 N. 7th Street in Tooele would like to invite folks out for some real church services with old fashioned hymns of the faith, and preaching from an old fashioned King James Bible. We are cur-rently celebrating the 400th year of our beloved old book, that stood the test of time. Please contact Pastor Jeff Sinner at 435-840-2152.

Cornerstone BaptistCornerstone Baptist Church located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele: Come as you are to a place where you can hear Bible preaching and find loving friends. Our new Pastor Tim Wilson, and his wife Melissa, and their four children would like to welcome you to our services. Sunday school 9:45 for all ages. New! Adult 40 and under class. Worship ser-vice 11, nursery and children’s church provided. Sunday evening Bible study 6. Wednesday evening youth group seventh through 12th grades 6:30. Adult and young adult home Bible study and prayer groups. Call for locations and times. (435)882-6263 or online www.corner-stonebaptisttooele.org.

Day camp VBSFirst Lutheran Church and Camp Perkins invite your first through sixth grade kids to go fish at our third annual day camp/VBS on Aug. 8-12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to noon Friday. All are welcome.

Mountain of Faith LutheranWe’re a healthy, growing congregation who welcomes newcomers and reaches out to those in need. Join us for worship Sunday mornings at 9 a.m. at 78 E. Utah Ave. (in the Methodist church build-ing) in Tooele. We treat the word of God with respect without taking ourselves too seriously. Check us out on Facebook by searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran Church. Please join us for meaningful worship that is also casual and relaxed. For more information about our family of faith, call (435) 882-7291.

Waters EdgeEvery day we’re faced with difficult choices and challenges. Fortunately, God offers us unmatched advice in the Bible. Learn how to discern what’s best this summer as we go through the book of Proverbs. Waters Edge worships each Sunday from 10-11:30 a.m. in the cafeteria at Stansbury High School. Kids classes and a teenage youth group are also available. For more info call (435)840-0542 or visit www.WatersEdgeUtah.com

First Baptist ChurchThe warmth of summer is finally upon us. This summer join us for a warmth of fellowship, as we celebrate Christ together. We invite you to join us on Sunday mornings for Bible study and Sunday school for all ages at 9:45 a.m., and our worship celebration that begins at 11 a.m. You can reach us at 882-2048, or check out our website at tooelefirstbaptist.org.

Saint Barnabas’ EpiscopalWeekly service of word, prayer and sac-rament followed by fellowship. Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ Episcopal Church, 1784 North Aaron Drive, Tooele. Phone: 435-882-4721. E-mail: [email protected]. Web at www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are God’s beloved child, beautifully created in God’s own image. Whatever your history, wherever you are in life’s journey, the Episcopal Church welcomes you.

Spanish servicesLa Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele le invita a sus servicios en espanol Jueves 6 p.m., Dominos 2 p.m. We invite you to their Spanish services on Thursday at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come to know a church that focused in the word of God rather than the emotions. God loves you and he wants to reveal himself to you. Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. Call 435-840-5036, rides provided.

First LutheranFirst Lutheran invites you to worship

with us on Sundays at 10 a.m. and join us for Bible study afterwards. We are at 349 N. 7th Street or Seventh and Birch.

Worship at St. Marguerite’sSt. Marguerite Catholic Church summer schedule (effective June 5): Saturday vigil 5 p.m., Sunday Eucharist 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m. (Spanish), 11:30 a.m., daily service of Word or Eucharist Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. Office hours Monday-Thursday 9-3:30, Friday 9-noon. Call (435)882-3860, 15 S. 7th St.

Brit-Ammi KahalCovenant People Assembly are teaching the Hebrew roots of the Christian faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at 3 p.m., 37 S. Main St., Tooele. Call 843-5444 for more information.

Tooele Christian FellowshipWe invite you to our services where you’ll receive a warm welcome by sin-cere, down-home country folks. Sunday school starts at 9:45 a.m. with the morning service at 11 a.m. We are now meeting at Stowe Family Music, 40 N. Main St., Tooele. There is child care available. (Please use main entrance at the rear of the building on Garden Street where there is plenty of parking.) For information call 435-224-3392.

CharityCJC Healing PawsThe Children’s Justice Center needs more Healing Paws dogs. If you have a wonderful dog who is well-behaved and can work independently from you, please consier volunteering with us. Your dog must be at least a year old, have all required shots, and be able to pass obedience testing and evaluations at the CJC. You must be able to pass a background test and be available to get your dog to the center for inter-views with children. Please call Tooele County’s CJC at 843-3440 for more information or to get an application.

Clothing donationsThe Tooele Valley Rotary Club invites you to stock the back-to-school Community Closet. Donations of gently used cloth-ing are needed to assist families who are struggling to get growing kids outfits to head back to school. The Closet will be open Aug. 11-13. Please call Karen at 830-7953 if you can help. Donations will need to be delivered to Northlake Elementary by Aug. 10.

Eagle Scout projectClothing drive for the Tooele County Relief Services “Back to School” com-munity closet. Any size infant to adult gently used and clean clothing and coats. Please drop off at 413 E. 1370 North, Tooele. Leave on the porch if no on is home. Call Dominick Sellers at 801-557-4021 for questions.

Mud Run MS UtahThe Mud Run MS Utah will be held Saturday, Aug. 13 at Miller Motorsports Park. This is the inaugural event for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society of Utah-Southern Idaho Chapter. The 10K “boot camp” style course was designed by former Marines and includes approxi-mately 30 obstacles. Register at www.mudrunmsutah.org or call 800-344-4867. There is a $50 registration fee with a $100 fundraising minimum.

Food pantryThe First Baptist Church in Tooele is offering a clothing closet and emergency food pantry to meet the needs of our community. Anyone with clothing needs is welcome. The food pantry is avail-able for emergency needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at 580 S. Main St. For information call 882-2048.

Hospice volunteersHospice volunteers are needed for Harmony Hospice to give a wonderful gift: your time, companionship, yardwork and music. Become an 11th hour volun-teer. Call Coy at 435-225-6586.

Volunteer opportunityRocky Mountain Care Foundation, a non-profit organization, is looking for volun-teers in Tooele. Our volunteers provide respite care, friendly visits, conversa-tion, light household chores, and other needs to terminally ill patients who are on our hospice services. Please visit our Web site at www.rockymountaincarefoun-dation.org. Training, background check, and TB test required — all provided. Please contact Christine at 801-397-4904 for additional information.

EaglesFriday night steaksFriday night steaks will be served on Friday, Aug. 5 from 6:30-8:45 p.m. Please come out and support the Aerie and Auxiliary.

Relay for Life craft fairA craft fair will be held at the Eagle’s Lodge, 50 S. 1st Street, on Friday, Aug. 6 from 5-9 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 6 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Anyone who would like a booth, the cost is $20. Contact Jackie Whitehouse at 830-7308. All profits go to the American Cancer Society.

Auxiliary birthday partyAll members are invited to celebrate the 65th year of the Auxiliary’s existence on Monday, Aug. 8 at 7 p.m. The party will start after a short business meeting. The past president’s will be honored and a light luncheon will be served. Please, sisters, come out.

Moose LodgeFun bus fundraiserFun bus fundraiser Aug. 6, contact lodge for details. Tri Lodge golf scramble in September — stay tuned for details.

Daily LunchChicken salad sandwiches, shrimp and fries, fried chicken — you never know what might be on the menu.

Saturday night dinnersSaturday night rib-eye steak and salmon dinners for members and their guests. Members get a free dinner in their birth-day month.

Elks LodgeVeterans car showSaturday, Aug. 6 the Tooele Elks is hosting a car show and BBQ. Any and all vehicles are welcome to register we are asking for a $5 donation for each vehicle. Hamburgers and hotdogs with chips and drink will be available for a $5 donation veterans and active service eat free, so come enjoy a great car show and a good BBQ. All donations will go towards the Tooele Elks Veterans Programs. Any questions please call Ron at 830-8770.

FreemasonsCommittee assignmentsThose brethren and their ladies that are interested in aiding the lodge in any of several areas of interest (lodge beautifi-cation, interior maintenance, community events, etc.) are encouraged to contact WM Etling for assignments. We have great goals this year and need many hands to make light work.

GroupsAlzheimer’s caregiversOpen to anyone caring for someone with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia (memory issues). Learn about this disease. Get/share ideas. Discuss experiences with others. Next meeting Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2:30-3:30 p.m., Tooele Senior Citizen’s Center, 59 E Vine, Tooele. Sponsored by Tooele County Aging Services, (to participate call Frank, 843-4107) and Alzheimer’s Association – Utah Chapter (AAUC), (for information call 800-272-3900).

Pitching clinicTooele Girls Softball League is holding a pitching clinic for girls who want to learn how to pitch and for girls wanting to improve their skills. Clinic will be held on Wednesdays, Aug. 3, 10 and 17 at the ballpark by Pratt Aquatic Center from 5-7 p.m. Girls must have a par-ent present and someone to catch for them. Parent can be the one catching for them. Space will be limited to the first 12 girls in each age group: 12 and under, 10 and under, and 8 year old group. Please pre-register with Mike Turnbow at 435-228-8374. Mike will be out of town from July 16-20. Sorry for the inconvenience.

Utah Rural SummitThe 24th annual Utah Rural Summit will be held Aug. 11 and 12 on the Southern Utah University campus. Keynote pre-sentations by former Utah Sen. Robert F. Bennett and Lt. Gov. Greg Bell. The 2011 Rural Honors Awards will be pre-sented each day. Registration cost is $105 for the full conference or $55 for one day. To register call 435-586-5455 or visit utahlinks.org/urs/.

Employee boardThe Employer Connection Advisory Board (ECAB) currently is in need of representation from Tooele County. ECAB is an employer committee made up of human resource professionals from Salt Lake and Tooele County. The ECAB currently has some vacancies and we are seeking nominations from interested employers. In order to be considered, you must be an active Utah employer currently registered with DWS and in good standing. We will actively review all serious nominations. ECAB members must commit to regular meet-ings and contribute to the goals of the committee. If you are interested in par-ticipating, please send an email to [email protected] with the subject line: “Interested in ECAB Membership”

and include your name, the company name, address, and contact phone num-ber. All requests will be reviewed during our August meeting and responses sent out immediately afterwards.

Diagnostic clinicMaster Gardener diagnostic clinic is held every Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. at 151 N. Main St. in the Extension Service Library. It is open to the public. Anyone having a problem with some-thing growing on their property can bring in a sample which will aid in diagnosing the problem. For more information con-tact Louise Hulet at 843-7594, Sandra Jackson at 882-5536 or Janeen Pond 833-9317.

Learn basic CPROasis Family Medicine is sponsoring a one night course at the Stansbury Park clubhouse. There is a $20 charge to cover your own instruction booklet. If you are interested call 833-0229 and sign up. We will notify you of the date and time.

Lupus groupTooele Social Butterflies, a support group for those with lupus and their friends and family who support them, meets at the Tooele library, 128 West Vine, second Saturday of the month from 1-2 p.m. More information can be found at www.utahlupus.org, through e-mail [email protected] or phone at 801-364-0366.

Pioneer Valley Chamber Invitation to accomplished musicians, Pioneer Valley Chamber Ensemble, sponsored by the Tooele City Arts Council is offering open rehearsals every Thursday, 7-9 p.m. in Tooele’s St. Barnabas Church on 1784 W. Aaron Drive. If you enjoy fine classical music such as Tooele’s annual performances of Handel’s Messiah, you are invited to expand your horizons. Come experience the challenge and joy of learning such fine music as Bach’s B Minor Mass in an open rehearsal under the profes-sional direction of Pamela Dale and Betta Nash.

Relief Services volunteersRelief Services is looking for several volunteers with computer/typing skills to perform data entry at Tooele office. Must pass a background check, and able to volunteer a few hours or more each week Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Contact Karen Kuipers 435-843-9955 or Volunteers of America, Debbie Cordova 435-882-2561.

SeniorsProgram openingsTooele County Aging has openings in an alternative, income-based program designed to help seniors remain inde-pendent. CNAs help keep them in their homes safely, provide personal care, do housekeeping and run errands. If inter-ested please contact Jolene Shields at 843-4104 or 4105.

Senior CircleJoin the Circle! Age 50 and over. Cost $15 single, $27 couple per year. To make reservations for activities, call 843-3690. Bingo Thursdays, call for details and to reserve a spot, 4 p.m. at MWMC. Bingo at the Fair, Thursday, Aug. 4, 6-8 p.m., inside stage (6-7 for Senior Circle only, 7-8 for anyone), free. Breakfast Buddies, Friday, Aug. 5, 9 a.m. at Jim’s Restaurant, Dutch treat. Lunch Bunch, Friday, Aug. 12, 11:30 a.m. at Canton City in Grantsville. AARP Safe Driving Course, Thursday, Aug. 18, 9-2:30 at MWMC, $12 with AARP card, lunch included.

Senior Circle anniversarySenior Circle 10-year anniversary celebration, 50s sock hop and fun. Wednesday, Aug. 3, open house 5-8 p.m. at Tooele High School, health fair, food, bingo, dancing, door prizes. Tickets $5 purchased at MWMC through July. For more info call 843-3691.

Grantsville seniorsEach Monday the quilters get together at the Senior Center at 9 a.m. Harmony Home Health Wheel of Fortune will be Aug. 8 at 10:30 a.m. Aug. 18 at 9 a.m., Costo is coming to do a hearing clinic. Aug. 20 will be a get acquainted social. Please bring your favorite pot luck dish. Social and dinner will be 2-4 p.m., with live entertainment from 3-4. Please RSVP to the Grantsville Senior Center 884-3446 no later than Aug. 18. Foot clinic will be Aug. 23 call for informa-tion ask for Jolene 843-4104. Aug. 31 you can vote early for Grantsville City Council members 9:30 until noon.

The Bulletin BoardTUESDAY August 2, 2011A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Bulletin Board PolicyIf you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or e-mail to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date.

courtesy of Tom Poyner

Pictured are the 2011 Tooele 8-year-old all-stars: (front, l-r) Braydon Allie, Tyler Harris, Cannon Manning, Mason Donadio, Bridger Shields, Kolby Jones; (middle) Ethan Rollie, Kyle Vorwaller, Brandon Vorwaller, Peyton Taft, Gunnar Wilson, Bryce Gordon; (back) coach Casey Allie, manager Pete Donadio and coach Jason Harris.

The funny thing about love is that it can be both crazy and stupid. Hence the point

of the romantic comedy “Crazy, Stupid, Love” which encompasses both of these aspects through sev-eral relationships — and wannabe relationships. It’s a rather honest look at different stages of one’s love life. But what really makes “Crazy, Stupid, Love” fun is the chemistry and performances of its main characters.

Steve Carell has grown up from his “40-Year-Old Virgin” phase (and that as Michael Scott from TV’s “The Office”) and is now portraying characters who are married with children, and have something to fight for. Carell’s silly, yet completely believable as a husband and father whose life is unraveling around him. He brings the usual humorous charm we expect and a tad more warmth to the character of Cal. But it’s Ryan Gosling’s different comedic turn that steals the show.

The original screenplay from Dan Fogelman is rather surprising considering his previous credits are mainly animated Disney mov-ies (both “Cars” flicks, “Tangled”

and “Bolt”). Perhaps that’s why “Crazy, Stupid, Love” flows so well. It’s not something audi-ences are expecting. Sure it hits all the marks of standard rom-coms, but a few scenes you don’t see coming, which is nice and refreshing. The tag-team direc-tion from Glenn Ficarra and John Requa is also on the puzzling side. Then again, they used the same technique with the ridiculously under-seen “I Love You Phillip Morris.” So I guess it does work.

Cal has worked to keep his 25-year marriage to Emily (Julianne Moore) healthy. When she springs a divorce on him, Cal isn’t sure what he’s supposed to do. Apparently Emily’s infidelity with David Lindhagen (Kevin Bacon), an accountant at her work, should make him more upset, but Cal takes his worries to a local bar where he watches Jacob (Gosling) pick up women. Wearing white

tennis shoes and ill-fitting suits, Jacob sees a challenge to turn Cal into a version of himself.

Jessica (Analeigh Tipton), who baby-sits Emily and Cal’s kids Robbie (Jonah Bobo) and Molly (Joey King), also notices the change of the much older Cal, while Robbie pines for his baby-sitter. After a fluke meeting where

Jacob is turned down by Hannah (Emma Stone), they meet again and realize they’re kind of perfect for each other and Jacob tones

down his bachelor prowling. To get back at his wife, Cal also embodies Jacob’s lifestyle, includ-ing a hook up with Kate (Marisa Tomei).

Seeing the error of their ways, the characters begin to under-stand that they can’t help who they love — although some are more appropriate than others. And while Cal wants his ex-wife back, no matter how much she pushes away, he also has to mend the broken home felt by his chil-dren. Jacob, too, has to forgo his former life if he wants a chance at true love.

“Crazy, Stupid, Love” may have the word love in the title, but this movie is more of a comedy than anything else. What would you expect with Carell as the main character? It has some dramatic elements as well, yet rarely strays from its rom-com base.

That drama takes over in the first third to the halfway point,

slowing the movie way down. However, once you’ve gotten through that mark, it’s smooth sailing to two fantastic twists — I seriously never saw them coming — and to an ending that’s both bittersweet and rather satisfying.

I wish more films of this genre could be like “Crazy, Stupid, Love.” The strong cast really amplifies an already great story, one that many could relate to — well, except maybe being “picked up” by a really good-looking guy in a bar so he can teach you how to be [email protected]

Ensemble rom-com comes with satisfying plot twists


9386 88 93 92 88 82

69 64 63 6776 73

65

0.26 0.22 0.26 0.03

14.37 12.38

8 9 9 9 9 9 9

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday

Vernon Creekat Vernon 1.16 none

South Willow Creekat Grantsville 1.66 +0.01

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4197.18

Tu W Th F Sa Su MSource: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10Very High; 11+ Extreme

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

Last Normal Month Normal Year NormalWeek for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka

Wednesday 6:28 a.m. 8:42 p.m.Thursday 6:29 a.m. 8:41 p.m.Friday 6:30 a.m. 8:40 p.m.Saturday 6:31 a.m. 8:39 p.m.Sunday 6:32 a.m. 8:38 p.m.Monday 6:33 a.m. 8:37 p.m.Tuesday 6:34 a.m. 8:35 p.m.

Wednesday 11:12 a.m. 10:42 p.m.Thursday 12:25 p.m. 11:16 p.m.Friday 1:37 p.m. 11:54 p.m.Saturday 2:47 p.m. noneSunday 3:54 p.m. 12:37 a.m.Monday 4:55 p.m. 1:26 a.m.Tuesday 5:48 p.m. 2:23 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011

90/68

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First Full Last New

Aug 6 Aug 13 Aug 21 Aug 28

Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

Some sunshine

87 65

Pleasant with sunshine and patchy clouds

90 63

Mostly sunny and beautiful

84 61

Sunny and pleasant

87 60

Bright sunshine

86

Mostly sunny

89 61 61

Plenty of sunshine

87 62TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are

Wednesday night’s lows and Wednesday’s highs.

High/Low past week 93/63Normal high/low past week 93/67Average temp past week 78.5Normal average temp past week 79.9

Statistics for the week ending August 1.

REEL TALK

FLICK AT A GLANCE

Grade: B+Rated: PG-13Time: 118 minutesNow playing

courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures

Cal (Steve Carell, left) watches as Jacob (Ryan Gosling, right) hits on Taylor (Caitlin Thompson) in “Crazy, Stupid, Love.”

Missy BirdSTAFF WRITER

Tooele County wish to see the Bar preserved. Allowing for additional operations in the area could take pressure off the perceived need to rezone the Bar.”

However, Tooele County Planner Kerry Beutler said the western toe of the Stockton Bar would be in the southeast corner of the proposed rezone property.

“But what Mr. Harper has stated in the application is that due to topography and the slopes that they’re required to main-tain as part of gravel extraction work, they won’t be cutting into that toe of the Stockton Bar, just maintaining the slopes that they need,” Beutler said. “And the rest of the bar is sort of adjacent but

completely excluded.”Lawnie Mayhew, director of

risk management for Harper Companies, said the property in the proposed rezone does not involve mining the bar.

“It contains no mining activity whatsoever on the Stockton Bar,” he said.

Tooele County Commissioner Colleen Johnson said though she hasn’t seen the proposal, “There are already operations out there close to the bar and one into the bar, but I’m opposed to seeing the whole bar mined.”

Stockton resident Kendall Thomas, who was instrumental in the formation of a citizens com-mittee to preserve the Stockton Bar, worries about the implica-tions of the rezone.

“They’re asking for a rezone and on their application it says it won’t

affect the Stockton Sandbar,” he said. “But do you trust what they say that they won’t mine that?”

Mayhew said Harper acquired the property several months ago.

The Stockton Bar is a set of grav-el and sand ridges formed by Lake Bonneville. Geologists say it is one of the largest and most well-pre-served shoreline remnants of the ancient lake, and provides infor-mation about climate change, lake levels and water currents.

The proposed rezone will go before the Tooele County Planning Commission this Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at the Tooele County Building. It will include a public hearing on the issue. The planning commission will then recommend a course of action on the proposal to the Tooele County [email protected]

Rezone continued from page A1

Maegan Burr

Sagebrush sits along the top of the Stockton Bar Monday afternoon.

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by Jake Gordon

STAFF WRITER

As the state champions and represent-ing Northern Utah, the Grantsville 12-year old all-stars fought hard in all of their games in the Pacific Southwest Regional in Surprise, Ariz. starting back on July 25.

Grantsville opened up the tournament by losing a heartbreaker to Bakersfield, Calif. Grantsville held a 6-5 lead after the third inning but Bakersfield came charg-ing back and eventually pulled out the 8-6 victory on July 25.

Grantsville did fight back with a victory against Dynamite (Arizona #2) by the score of 10-7 to work their way back through the consolation bracket. Somerton, Ariz. stopped the Grantsville momentum in the one-loss bracket by beating them 16-7 to eliminate the 12-year olds from Grantsville.

Even with the 1-2 record in the Surprise Regional, Grantsville did manage to fin-ish fourth in the tournament while Bakersfield, the team that beat Grantsville first, went on to win the entire regional and will head to the Cal Ripken World Series in Visalia, Calif.Bakersfield, Calif. 8 — Grantsville 6

In a fairly close game, late runs coming in the fifth and sixth innings for Bakersfield made the difference as Grantsville fell in their opening game 8-6 on July 25 in Surprise, Ariz.

Bakersfield started the scoring in the second inning when Max Sheedy walked and later came around to score for the 1-0 lead. Grantsville didn’t trail long as they worked to tie the game in the bot-tom half.

Kyle Peterson reached on an error and was brought in to score on a triple by Riley

Smith to knot the game at 1-1.With Bakersfield putting up four runs

in the top of third to take a 5-1 lead, Grantsville had to come up with a big inning of their own to get back into the game.

Grantsville used its patience in the bot-tom of the third by drawing six walks

in the inning and scoring five runs. Coy Johnson and JD Anderson each walked and later came around to score to cut the Bakersfield lead down to 5-3.

Justin Matthews reached on an error and Braiden Peterson walked as both play-ers scored to tie the game at 5-5. Brady Arbon, who also reached on a walk, was

the go-ahead run after a single by Clayton Stanworth helped Grantsville take a 6-5 advantage after three innings.

Unfortunately for Grantsville, Bakersfield kept scoring while the Grantsville offense couldn’t add any addi-tional runs. Luke Rivera scored the tying run in the fifth after reaching on an error.

After tying the game in the fifth, Bakersfield took the lead in the sixth when Alex Ruiz and John Bell scored to give their team a 8-6 lead. Matthews connected on a single in the bottom of the sixth but Grantsville could not get anything else going as they fell to the consolation brack-et with a two-run loss.Grantsville 10 — Dynamite, Ariz. 7

A huge third inning helped Grantsville stay alive in the one-loss bracket as eight runs came in for Grantsville, helping them pull out a 10-7 victory over Dynamite.

Dynamite started the scoring in the top of the second when Hunter Legenzoski walked to get the inning started and later scored on a single by Hayden Norman for a 1-0 lead.

Grantsville fought right back in the bot-tom half when Kyle Peterson ripped a triple to begin the inning and was brought in with a single by Burke Boman to knot the game at 1-1 after two.

Peterson helped Grantsville in their big inning with a home run. Brady Arbon nailed a double and Riley Smith a triple and along with Braiden Peterson, all play-ers were able to score for a 5-1 lead.

Grantsville was able to tack on four more runs to take a commanding 9-1 lead. Dynamite didn’t go away quietly as they scored six runs in the top of the fourth to get within two runs of Grantsville.

Grantsville all-stars finish fourth in Arizona Regional

SEE GRANTSVILLE PAGE A11 ➤

by Mark Watson

SPORTS EDITOR

Stansbury reached its goal of being one of the final five teams in the American Legion State Tournament last week. The big-gest roadblock for the Stallions advancing further and vying for the title ended up being eventual state champion Taylorsville.

Stansbury lost to Taylorsville 8-2 in the first game of the tour-nament in seven innings and the same team knocked them out on Thursday night defeating the Stallions 13-9 in a nine-inning elimination game at Gates Field in Kearns. In between those games, Stansbury picked up three straight victories.

In the first encounter, Stansbury actually out-hit Taylorsville, but fielding errors hurt the Stallions and the game got away.

In the second game, things again looked bleak for Stansbury early in the contest when Taylorsville scored six runs in the second inning to go up 7-2 early in the game. Strong defense and solid pitching curtailed the scoring in the middle innings of the game and Taylorsville led 8-2 after five complete innings.

Stansbury then rallied for four

runs in the sixth and two more in the eighth to tie the game 8-8 after eight complete. But then Taylorsville threw the knockout punch in the top of the ninth with five more runs to go up 13-8. Stansbury added a run in the bottom of the ninth to make the

final 13-9.Stansbury took a 2-1 lead in

the bottom of the first when Matt Cuellar singled, Pitts singled and Clint Peterson smacked a chop-per over the first baseman for the RBI.

Taylorsville scored six runs in

the top of the second on four hits and four Stansbury errors to make it 7-2. Taylorsville added a run in the fifth to make it 8-2.

Stansbury has scored bunches of runs all season and because latter games in the tournament are nine-inning games, a come-

back was possible. And Stansbury made the comeback with four runs in the sixth and one more in the eighth to tie the game.

The first four batters to come to the plate in the sixth ended

State champ Taylorsville tames Stansbury

SEE STANSBURY PAGE A11 ➤

by Jake Gordon

STAFF WRITER

The Tooele 11-year old all-stars started out their play in the Pacific Southwest Regional with a bang. Opening with a game against Roosevelt, Tooele played great defense while the offense guided them to a 7-1 victory in the opening game on Wednesday.

Even with the positive start in an opening victory for Tooele, that momentum didn’t carry over into their final two pool play games. The Tooele offense failed to score in their final two games against a pair of California teams.

Tulare, Calif., held Tooele scoreless and logged a 3-0 vic-tory and then Visalia, Calif. Blue brought out the offense with an 18-0 beating of Tooele. The two losses prevented Tooele from making it into the elimination round in Murray but they did lose to the eventual regional champion Visalia Blue and run-ner-up Tulare. Dallen Kimball made the all-tournament team for Tooele.Tooele 7 — Roosevelt 1

A solid defensive effort from

Tooele and an efficient offense helped get them an opening round victory over Roosevelt. Tooele scored four insurance runs in the sixth inning to pull away with a 7-1 victory Wednesday at Grant Park in Murray.

Tooele started early with the offense as Andrew Gibbons started the with a single up the middle and was moved over to second on a sacrifice bunt by Jaden Park.

With Gibbons on second, Dallen Kimball nailed a triple to right-center to give Tooele an early 1-0 advantage in the first.

With the Tooele defense and pitching shutting down Roosevelt, the offense got back into the groove with a lead-off single by Kimball in the fourth inning. Dawson Banks brought in the second Tooele run of the game with a double for a 2-0 advantage.

Wyatt Steed started the fifth inning with a lead-off single and then Gibbons laid down the per-fect bunt on a suicide squeeze to give Tooele a 3-0 lead.

Heading into the final inning

Tooele 11 year olds go 1-2 in Cal Ripken tournament

SEE TOOELE PAGE A11 ➤

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

SportsSPORTS WRAP

A10 TUESDAY August 2, 2011

file / Maegan Burr

Stansbury Legion shortstop Matt Cuellar slides into second base July 23 against Taylorsville. Stansbury lost twice to Taylorsville, eliminating Stansbury from the American Legion State Tournament.

file / Maegan Burr

Grantsville’s Clayton Stanworth snags a grounder in the infield July 15 in the 12-year-old Utah Cal Ripken baseball tournament against Tooele. Grantsville finished fourth in the Pacific Southwest Regional in Surprise, Ariz.

courtesy of Tom Poyner

Pictured are the Tooele Cal Ripken Baseball 11-year-old all stars: (front, l-r) Andrew Gibbons, Trey Maumasi, Carter Filion, Austin Rhodes, Nathan Anderson, Dallin Kimball, Bat-Girl Rose; (middle) Hayden Beck, Lane Steed, Jeno Bins, Dawson Banks, Wyatt Steed, Jaden Park; (back) coach Ernie Filion, coach Scott Banks and manager Linda Kimball.

SHS volleyball tryouts

Tryouts for the volleyball team for Stansbury High School will start Monday from 8 a.m. until noon and end Wednesday at the Stansbury High School gymnasium. For fur-ther questions or concerns contact coach Leeah Dahle by email at [email protected].

New course record

Tyler Abarca set a new course record at Oquirrh Hills Golf Course on Friday. Abarca shot a record-low score of 64 as the round was witnessed by Ryan Medina, Taylor Butler and Tyler Butler.

Pratt era swimmers social

On Friday, Aug. 5 there will be a swim-mers social for swimmers, students and friends of Leigh Pratt. The social will start at 5 p.m. and finish up at 8 p.m. at the Leigh Pratt Aquatic Center in Tooele. For further information, contact Jerry Chadwick at (541)267-6090.

THS baseball

There will be a meeting for all ninth-12th grade Tooele High School base-ball players interested in playing fall ball on Aug. 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the THS commons area. Any questions please call Coach Beer at 435-830-8190.

Tennis tournament

The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is spon-soring a tennis tournament Friday and Saturday, Aug. 5-6 with entry deadline on Thursday, Aug. 4. Juniors will be divided into three categories including 18-and-under, 14-and-under and 10-and-under with singles and doubles divisions. Adult categories will include advanced, intermediate and begin-ner. Applications are available at the Transcript-Bulletin, 58 North Main, Tooele. For more information contact tournament director Ryan Harris at 882-5466 or 841-9632.

Accelerated softball

Tryouts for the Bargain Buggy Blasters 12-under 2012 softball team will be held Tuesday, Aug. 2 at Stansbury High School’s softball field from 6-8 p.m. Contact Casey Allie at 801-556-0830 or Jean Leach at 435-830-8350.

Pitching clinic

Tooele Girls Softball League is hold-ing a pitching clinic for girls who want to learn how to pitch and for girls wanting to improve their skills. Clinic will be held on Wednesdays, Aug. 3, 10 and 17 at the ballpark by Pratt Aquatic Center from 5-7 p.m. Girls must have a parent present and someone to catch for them. Parent can be the one catching for them. Space will be limited to the first 12 girls in each age group: 12 and under, 10 and under, and 8 year old group. Please pre-register with Mike Turnbow at 435-228-8374. Mike will be out of town from July 16-20. Sorry for the inconvenience.

Energy Desert Challenge

Scott Michaels, co-founder of Mi7 Events, announced in a press con-ference on July 26 that a major off-road race will take place at Miller Motorsports Park in Tooele, Sept. 29 to Oct. 2. The inaugural Robby Gordon SPEED Energy Desert Challenge is a joint effort among NASCAR driv-er Robby Gordon, Mi7 Events and Blessing Bridge International that will be staged on a 900-acre parcel of private property located on the east side of Sheep Lane, across from Miller Motorsports Park. An interna-tional cast of world-class off-road racers and extreme-sports athletes will participate in the event, which will be open to a variety of vehicles that normally compete in long-dis-tance desert racing events such as the Baja 1000. Boasting a series of star-studded concerts and a freestyle motocross exhibition showcasing the world’s best, this weekend promises to be nothing short of spectacular. Although the event will utilize certain elements of Miller Motorsports Park’s existing facility and staff, the event will be wholly operated and promoted by Mi7 Events, a Las Vegas-based event-management company. The race will take place on a 7-mile desert-racing course constructed specifically for this event and will provide specta-tors with an excellent view of all the action and access to the drivers for autographs. Joining Robby Gordon in the Robby Gordon SPEED Energy Desert Challenge will be other top racing greats, including: “Ballistic” BJ Baldwin (Monster Energy); Bryce Menzies and Gus Vildosola (Team Red Bull); “Pistol” Pete Sohren; and Joe Willardsen (Team Nitro Circus), plus top off-road teams from as far away as Canada and Mexico to showcase Trophy Trucks for the first time ever in Utah. In addition, Class 1, Class 10, Class 12, Class 16 and Class 72 vehicles will be eligible to compete. The Freestyle Motocross exhibition will feature Mike Metzger, “the Godfather of Freestyle Motocross,” along with FMX superstars from around the globe including Brody Wilson, Libor Podmol

SEE WRAP PAGE A11 ➤

A10 SPORTSA10 SPORTS

up scoring for Stansbury. Tyson Haddon continued a hot day at the plate with a single to start the inning. Chance Shields followed with single and Cuellar walked to load the bases. Haddon came home on a throwing error to slice the lead to 8-3. With the bases still loaded, Clint Peterson drilled a shot to deep center field, but Taylorsville’s center fielder was able to track it down for the out and Shields came home on the sacrifice fly to make it 8-4. Stansbury was fortunate when some miscommunication in Taylorsville’s infield allowed a towering pop fly to drop and allow another run to make it 8-5. Jesse Clingman then pounded a deep fly ball to right field for another sacrifice fly to score Pitts and make it 8-6.

Cody Barkdull then beat out an infield hit and Stansbury had runners at the corners with two outs, but a ground out ended the inning.

Shields had come on in relief of Jesse Clingman in the fifth inning and was pitching well. Taylorsville did not score in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. Stansbury’s defense also had settled down through the middle and late innings and were making solid plays in the field.

Peterson had been pound-ing the ball all day and he came through with a double to the right-center gap with one out in the bottom of the eighth. Jesse Clingman followed with a single to left and then Barkdull brought in Peterson with a single to cen-ter to tie the game.

After only scoring one run

in the previous six innings, Taylorsville poured it on with five runs on six hits and two walks in the bottom of the ninth to go up 13-8 and ended up wining the game 13-9.

Taylorsville then defeated Weber on Friday and West on Saturday to win the state [email protected]

Stansbury continued from page A10


Maegan Burr

Stansbury Legion infielder Cody Barkdull fields the ball Wednesday night against Logan. Stansbury fell to Taylorsville for the second time in the American Legion State Tournament Thursday evening.

with only a three run lead, Tooele looked to add a few insur-ance runs in their final at-bats. Tooele loaded the bases when Lane Steed reached on a field-ers choice, Nathan Anderson singled and Wyatt Steed was hit by a pitch.

Pinch-hitter Trey Maumasi came on to blast a double to clear the bases and give Tooele a 6-0 lead. Maumasi later scored to give Tooele a seventh run. Roosevelt was able to get a sin-gle run in the bottom of the sixth but it wasn’t enough to rattle Tooele as they held on for the six-run victory.

Hayden Beck started the game for Tooele and pitched four strong innings and then

Austin Rhoades came in the final two innings to hold on to the victory.Tulare, Calif. 3 — Tooele 0

The offense that helped Tooele win the first game was nowhere to be found in the second game against Tulare. With two runs in the third and a single run in the fourth, Tulare held on for a 3-0 victory on Thursday.

Tooele had their chances to score. In the second, Dawson Banks walked to get on base and eventually reached third on a bunt but was unable to score.

In their best chance to score, Tooele got another walk by Banks in the fifth and then a double by Lane Steed to get two runners in scoring posi-tion while trailing by three runs. Unfortunately, Tooele couldn’t push a run across the plate as Tulare held on for the three-run

victory.Visalia, Calif. 18 — Tooele 0

Tooele didn’t get much of a chance to get off to a good start against Visalia Blue. Kicking off the game with nine runs in the opening inning, Visalia went on to romp Tooele 18-0 Thursday afternoon.

Tooele had an early chance to score thanks to some walks issued by Holden Powell on the mound for Visalia. Andrew Gibbons and Hayden Beck each walked and Jaden Park was hit by a pitch. Unfortunately, Tooele couldn’t take advantage of the bases loaded opportunity in the first.

Tooele got runners in scor-ing position in the second and third innings but couldn’t capi-talize on their chances as Visalia cruised to an 18-run [email protected]

Tooele continued from page A10

Kyle Peterson added his sec-ond home run of the game as a solo shot that extended the Grantsville lead out to 10-7 after four innings. That would be all the insurance runs Grantsville would need as they held on for the three-run victory.Somerton 16 — Grantsville 7

Spotting a team 11 runs in the first four innings can hurt the chances of any team. That is what Grantsville did against

Somerton and it was too much of a hill to climb as Somerton went on to eliminate Grantsville with a 16-7 victory.

Somerton had 11 runs on the board before Grantsville could get their offense going. Scoring two runs in the first, Somerton added four-run innings in the second and third and a single run in the fourth to add to the pile of runs.

Burke Boman did get the offense going in a big way in the bottom of the fourth for Grantsville with a grand slam that brought in four runs. Riley

Smith and Kyle Peterson walked and Brady Arbon singled to get the bases loaded for Boman.

JD Anderson scored a run in the fifth after reaching base with a single but that was after Somerton added a pair of runs in the top half of the fifth. After five complete, Somerton led 13-5.

Grantsville added a pair of runs in the last at-bats in the sixth but it wasn’t enough to overcome the fast start by Somerton as the Arizona team held on for the nine-run [email protected]

Grantsville continued from page A10

(Czech Republic), Allistair “Jackalas” Sayer (South Africa), Rob Adleberg (Australia) and many others. These incredible athletes have competed in venues including The Dew Tour, X Games, IFMA, AFMXA, Rockstar Mayhem Festival Tour, Journey’s Backyard BBQ Tour, Gravity Games and Red Bull X-Fighters. A portion of net proceeds from the Robby Gordon Speed Energy Desert Challenge will be dedicated to benefit various children’s charities in the United States, through Blessing Bridge International. More information is available at www.Mi7Events.com.

Wrap continued from page A10

by Mark Watson

SPORTS EDITOR

It’s a part-time job, but Tooele residents Blair Hope and Jim Hochstrasser take their umpiring duties seriously, continuously working hard to hone their skills. Each logs close to 200 hours every year umpiring high school, American Legion, junior college and Division I baseball games.

During the regular legion sea-son the pair mostly work local games at Tooele, Stansbury and Grantsville. The duo wrapped up the baseball season last week by umpiring at the American Legion Utah State Tournament in Kearns.

Although they work several games in Tooele Valley, the duo says they haven’t become homers because of their familiarity with the local teams. “Blair and I don’t care who wins; we just want to call a good game,” Hochstrasser said.

Sometimes situations out on the field can become tense, but both umpires seem to savor the action and like to stay close to the game they love.

“I played baseball in high school and college and it’s a good way to stay close to the game,” Hochstrasser said.

“I’ve been umpiring since I was 12 years old and I’m 40 now,” Hope said. “As a kid I loved baseball and played it and then I learned I could make a little extra money by umpiring.”

The pay was meager doing Little League games in those early years, but American Legion games usually bring in a mini-mum $60 and a college game can

pay $150.Both say that the “bang-bang”

close calls are the toughest to make. “The double-play is the toughest when you’re out in the field because first you have to get a good angle at second base and then get over to make the call at first base,” Hochstrasser said.

“Typically speaking there are two types of calls. First, there is a call that is a rule so it is basi-cally cut-and-dry,” Hope said. “The problem is when you have to make a judgment call on those quick bang-bang plays. If it is

close, one side is not going to like the call. You’re danged if you do, danged if you don’t.”

Calling balls and strikes also brings criticism from fans, coaches and players. Both said the strike zone is below the arm-pit down to the bottom of the knee cap and if the ball crosses any part of the home plate.

“The main thing is to have a consistent strike zone. No one will argue if the umpire is con-sistent. The problem with fans in the stands and coaches 90 to 120 feet away is they can see up and

down, but quite honestly from that far away they can’t see in or out,” Hope said.

“You have to have thick skin and you can’t take anything per-sonal; and fans can take the game very seriously when it’s their kid out there,” Hochstrasser said.

“You have to take a ribbing sometimes and fans like to have a good time,” Hope said. “I would say fans give us the hardest time, followed by the coaches and then the players.”

Hochstrasser said umpiring is not an art — it’s a science. “If

you know the rules, you’re safe. You really need to listen to the coaches and explain the calls. If an umpire feels he didn’t have the right call he can commu-nicate with his partner. I never like to over-rule a fellow umpire and ruin his credibility though,” Hochstrasser said.

“You have to be in pretty good shape so you can be in position; the main thing is to be in posi-tion to make the call. Plus, you have to be able to stand the heat out there.”

Hope said a good umpire is a good game manager. “It’s actu-ally a rule that coaches and play-ers are not to argue balls and strikes or they can be tossed from the game. My rule of thumb is I can put up with a lot of flack until they get personal. Any time a sentence starts with ‘you’ they are risking being tossed.”

Both say the higher the level of baseball the easier it is to umpire because players and coaches know the rules and know the game.

“If you do make a mistake in a college game, though, you will definitely hear about it. With col-lege the coach is more knowl-edgeable about the game and his gripe is probably legitimate. Little League coaches, though, are dads and their arguments may not be as valid,” Hochstrasser said.

Hope and Hochstrasser enjoy working games together. “A good partner makes all the difference because you know what each other is going to do. Umpiring is about mechanics and timing and being in the right position,” Hope [email protected]

Local umpires take duties behind the plate seriously

Maegan Burr

American Legion umpires Blair Hope and Jim Hochstrasser pose for a photo after a double header July 19 between Grantsville and Logan in Grantsville. Each umpire compiles close to 200 hours working games at different levels.

A11

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Tooele County Fair 2011

Kickball:Thurs. Aug. 4 at 7pm

Softball:Fri. Aug. 5 at 7pm and Sat. Aug. 6 at 9am

Tough enough: Thurs. Aug. 4. High School Division 6pm. Open Division Following.

5k race: Sat. Aug. 6 Reg. 6:30 Race Starts at 7:30am

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A11

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA12 Tuesday august 2, 2011

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ocal residents supporting local entertainment and con-

testants is what the Tooele County Fair is all about. The theme for the 2011 Tooele

County Fair is “Round Up Some Fun.” Finding fun at the Deseret Peak Complex will be easy when the fair officially rolls around starting on Thursday and finishing up Saturday.

“We have a lot of local entertainment for this year so we are hoping to get the local people to come out and support,” said Mark McKendrick, Tooele County Parks and Recreation director. “We are sticking with tradition this year.”

The fair is built to supply fun for the whole family, no matter the age or difference in taste.

McKendrick said the Tooele Tuff competi-tion, which will take place Thursday at 6 p.m., will be a competition between local high school football teams.

“Each school will get a participant in each division in a competition that models itself after the tough man competition,” McKendrick

SEE TRADITION PAGE B10 ➤


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

Hometown• Weddings

• Classifieds and Public Notices

B1TUESDAY August 2, 2011

Patrons (top) swing at last year’s Tooele County Fair. Todd Einerson (left) holds on after his hand got caught while riding a bull in the rodeo at last year’s fair. Fireworks (bottom right) shoot off behind the outdoor arena at the Deseret Peak Complex marking the end of the 2010 fair. Baylie Liddiard (bottom left) rides on a ride at the Tooele County Fair in 2010.

story Jake Gordon | file photos Maegan Burr

‘Round Up Some Fun’ at the Tooele County Fair

HOMETOWN B1HOMETOWN B1

It is bright and early Monday morning and I am at my computer writing

this column in order to meet my deadline for the Tuesday paper. It isn’t a love for getting out of bed early that drives me to my computer already today. Rather it is a notice that Rocky Mountain Power left on my doorknob last week warn-ing that they will be turning off the power from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today. They are sorry for the inconvenience, etc.

For most of us, it is just an inconvenience. Because it is happening during the day-light hours we won’t need to light lamps or candles to see, but we won’t have access to computers, printers, hair dry-

ers, curling irons, dishwash-ers, electric clocks or cordless phones. The fridge and freezer will keep food cold enough provided we don’t open the doors too much or leave them open. There will be no cooking with small appliances or elec-tric ranges during those hours or baking in gas ranges either since most depend on elec-tric igniters to light. Stovetop cooking will continue by light-ing the gas with a match.

There is one more “conve-

nience” we will miss out here in the country: running water. Irrigation pumps will also be off and except for those few farmers with gas-powered pumping equipment, there will be no sprinklers running on thirsty fields in the affected area for a few hours today.

Most of us are on wells that depend on electricity to pump our water. These sys-tems include a pressure tank that fills while the pump is on and can deliver water for a while when it is off. When the system is working, the pump kicks on when the pressure inside the tank drops suffi-ciently. It doesn’t take long to empty these pressure tanks — especially if toilets are flushed,

sprinkler systems kick on or even if faucets leak. And, of course, there is no guarantee that the tank will be full when the power is shut off, so we can’t depend on it anyway.

Country dwellers have all experienced this situation in brief power outages and know to prepare by filling pitchers and jugs with water for drink-ing and hand washing to carry us through until the power comes back on.

It could be worse. Keeping hydrated on a hot summer day is important for anyone and knowing that the option for a quick glass of water is not going to be available provides motivation to fill pitchers and bottles.

Some people have bottled water tucked away as a backup for such an eventuality and others have larger containers they have filled as part of a food storage program.

Storing some water is a good idea for everyone. A power outage in Tooele would not result in instant water losses because the city system can still deliver a fair supply of water for a while in such an event. However, in case of an extended power outage, water could be unavailable. And in case of a natural disaster you can’t count on good water. Earthquakes can break lines and pollute or disrupt water supplies. Water is more essen-tial than food to sustain life. If something happens to disrupt our safe water supply, the pub-lic quickly succumbs to seri-ous diseases. Among the first supplies sent to a disaster area is clean water.

The Department of Defense, Office of Civil Defense, recom-mends an emergency storage of at least 14 gallons of water per person. A quart of water or other fluid per day will sustain life, but people will be much more comfortable — especially in warm weather — with a gallon per day. Juices and other drinks can be a part of this supply, but caffein-ated drinks actually dehydrate rather than hydrate, so don’t depend on coffee or caffein-ated sodas for that purpose.

Tuck away another half gal-lon per day for washing, tooth brushing and dish washing.

According to the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), “Having an ample supply of clean water is a top priority in an emer-gency. A normally active per-son needs to drink at least two quarts of water each day. Hot environments can double that amount. Children, nurs-ing mothers and ill people will need even more.

“You will also need water for food preparation and hygiene. Store a total of at least one gal-lon per person, per day. You should store at least a two-week supply of water for each member of your family.

“If supplies run low, never ration water. Drink the amount you need today, and try to find more for tomorrow. You can minimize the amount of water your body needs by reducing activity and staying cool.”

Keeping that stored water safe to drink is essential. It must be treated in some way before storing. Commercially bottled drinking water will stay safe to drink provided you keep the water in its original sealed container, according to the American Red Cross. Change and replace the water at least once per year. Once it is opened, use it and don’t try to store it longer.

Use appropriate containers. Glass is effective as it is not permeable to vapors and gas-ses, but it is heavy and break-able.

Plastic jugs make good storage containers, but stay away from milk jugs because they do not seal well and tend to leak as time passes. Don’t count on a waterbed for water storage either because the plastics in them are not approved for food storage. Bleach jugs are heavy enough but they are treated with anti-static agents to prevent dust from accumulating in storage. These agents can leach into water.

Plastic bottles with secure lids which have contained edi-ble substances like juice and soft drinks are safe for water storage. Wash thoroughly to eliminate traces of original substances in containers.

Store water in a clean place — away from gasoline, kero-sene, pesticides or similar substances. Sanitize or disin-

fect water to be stored for long periods. Water from a system with a state division of health “approved” rating is recom-mended. Always treat water to be stored by sanitizing or dis-infecting it.

If you have empty fruit jars you can use them. Fill clean quart jars with clean water, leaving 1 inch of headspace at the top of the jars. Place unused, clean lids and screw rings in place and process the water in a boiling water bath the same as processing fruit. Process quart jars 20 minutes and 2-quart jars 25 minutes. Keep in mind that the water in the canner must cover the jars by at least 1 inch during the entire processing time to insure even temperatures dur-ing processing. No other treat-ment is needed. The water will stay pure and clean as long as the bottle remains sealed.

Liquid chlorine bleach is another excellent long-term disinfectant. Treat 1 gallon of clean tap water with 1/4 teaspoon of liquid chlorine bleach containing 4 to 6 per-cent sodium hypochlorite. (Most bleach contains 5.25 percent.) This is equivalent to 16 drops of liquid chlorine bleach.

Close containers securely. Check stored water occasion-ally. If any changes, such as cloudiness or an odor, are noted, replace the water and treat as before.

In case of an emergency you may have access to water but may not be certain whether or not it is clean. Treat it to make it safe to drink.

Boiling potentially contami-nated water is the preferred method. This heat treatment means boiling at a vigorous rolling boil for five minutes. Improve the taste of the cooled water by pouring it back and forth between clean containers several times to incorporate air.

Chemical treatments are not as effective as heating because organic matter may be in the water or the time between treatment and water use can affect it. If water looks cloudy, chemical treatment is not rec-ommended. Boil before using it.

Chlorine bleach is an effec-tive water treatment com-pound. Treat clear water with 1/4 teaspoon (16 drops) of liquid chlorine bleach per gal-lon. Mix the water and allow it to stand for 30 minutes before using. A slight chlorine odor should be detectable in the water. If not, repeat the treat-ment and let stand an addi-tional 15 minutes before using. Use fresh bleach — less than 1 year old. Again, if the water looks cloudy, chemical treat-ment is not recommended and the water should be boiled prior to use.

According to FEMA, the only agent used to purify water should be household liquid bleach. Other chemicals, such as iodine or water treatment products sold in camping or surplus stores that do not contain 5.25 percent sodium hypochlorite as the only active ingredient, are not recom-mended and should not be used.

Heating and bleaching will kill most microbes in water, but will not affect heavy met-als, salts and most other chemicals. Distillation will take care of these problems.

To distill water, boil it and collect the vapor that con-denses back to water. To distill, fill a pot halfway with water. Tie a cup to the handle on the pot’s lid so that the cup will hang right-side up when the lid is upside-down (make sure the cup is not dangling into the water) and boil the water for 20 minutes. The water that drips from the lid into the cup is distilled.

Ensure you have ample supply of water in emergency storage

Diane SagersCORRESPONDENT

TUESDAY August 2, 2011B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

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TennisTournamentSingles & Doubles

Fri. Aug. 5, 4-9pm • Sat. Aug. 6, 8am-TBDTHS, SHS or Elton Park Tennis Courts

$20 1st event (singles or doubles) • $5 for add. event • $50 Family • Maximum of 3 events per player

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Entry Deadline Thurs. AUG 4, 10pm (Weds. if able to play Thurs.) - Turn aps into Tournament Director, Ryan Harris 882-5466 or 841-9632 or the Transcript Bulletin Office

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TUESDAY August 2, 2011 B3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

WEDDINGSBradfield/Crane

Becca Bradfield and Donovan Crane are elated to be sealed in the Bountiful Temple on Saturday, Aug. 6, 2011. A recep-tion will be held in that evening from 6-9 p.m. at the Jay and Rose Bradfield residence, 437 N. 100 West, Tooele.

Donovan is a 2007 gradu-ate of Tooele High School. He served an LDS mission to the Czech Republic. Becca is a 2009 graduate of Bear River High and a 2011 graduate of Snow College. Both will con-tinue their studies at Utah State University, Becca in elemen-tary education and Donovan in engineering.

Parents of the couple are

Ronald and Tracy Crane of Tooele and Bryce and Peggy Bradfield of Tremonton.

Come celebrate with us.

Nuttall/Hansen

Scott and Jennifer Phillips and John and Shantel Nuttall are pleased to announce the mar-riage of their daughter Sarah Beth to Zebulan Wallace Hansen on Friday, Aug. 5, 2011. A reception will be held in their honor from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Hansen resi-dence, 189 W. 600 North, Tooele. Dancing following the reception.

After a honeymoon in Africa, the newlyweds will make their home in Erda.

If we have missed anyone, please come and celebrate with us on our special day.

Sarah Beth Nuttall and Zebulon Wallace Hansen

Donovan Crane and Becca Bradfield

It seems like it wasonly yesterday…

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COMMUNITY NEWSVernon Round-up Livestock Club

This is the first year for the Vernon Round-up 4-H Club. Fifteen kids are involved in the club. The group holds a 4-H meeting once a week where participants talk about their

animals and how to improve them.

Members are working with and showing steers, pigs, lambs, rabbits, horses and turkeys. The animals are looking good and club members are excited to participate in the fair.

Specialists have come to Vernon to help the group. They were invited to a showing and fitting workshop in Tooele, where they had a good time. The group’s leader is Patsy Holden.

Written by Alix Walker

courtesy of Alix Walker

Hailey Holden and Ashley Holden


RJ Livingston and Dylan Livingston


Kalynn Livingston

The Sopranos” premiered in January 1999 on HBO, and during its six seasons cap-

tured an astonishing 21 Emmys and five Golden Globes. It was hailed by Stephen Holden of The New York Times as possibly “the greatest work of American popu-lar culture of the last quarter century.”

The series helped redefine American television. It gave credibility to HBO and cable TV, and even four years after the last episode aired, continues to influence the way television narratives are developed and produced.

“The Essential Sopranos Reader” explores the series’ themes, its legacy, its unforget-table characters and how its writers and producers handled some of the most controversial subject matter ever seen on American TV.

Three professors — David Lavery of MTSU, Douglas L. Howard of Suffolk Community College and Paul Levinson of Fordham — have compiled criti-

cal commentary that details how the groundbreaking series came about, its impact both then and now, and even how the show portrayed both gender and sexu-ality.

Contributors include such heavy hitters as Frank P. Tomasulo, who addresses the representation of Italian Americans in the series; Gary Edgerton, who delves into the role the episodes had in mak-ing HBO a cable TV power-house; and Sicilian Mafia jurists Antonio Ingroia and Fabio Licata, who consider the show in light of their own experiences with organized-crime litigation. Of special interest is a printed interview with actor Dominic Chianese, “Uncle Junior” Soprano in the series, who reveals his experiences during the show’s filming.

In addition to the essays, there is a full episode guide for all six seasons, and even an extensive list of the final season’s various allusions and intertex-tual references. This is the first

major academic exploration of the series, and it is must read-ing for both fans and scholars of “The Sopranos.”

‘The Essential Sopranos Reader’ a must-read for show superfans

“The Essential Sopranos Reader”Edited by David Lavery, Douglas

L. Howard and Paul Levinson(University Press of Kentucky)

Reviewed by Larry Cox

BOOKWORM

POETRY

It is estimated that one out of five Americans enjoys spend-ing time bird watching,

or birding, and here’s a poem for some of those people by Kathleen M. McCann, who lives in Massachusetts. I especially like the way she captures the egret’s stealthy motion in the second stanza.

Lone Egret

Classically stagy, goose-neckelegant, river’s third eye.

Pencil thin head. S

for a throat. Skeleton of a saint.

Plodder, preening posturer.One foot,another.

Up from the dank weeds.

American Life in Poetry is made possible by The Poetry

Foundation, publisher of Poetry magazine. It is also supported by the Department of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Poem copyright ©2010 by Kathleen M. McCann, whose most recent book of poetry is A Roof Gone to Sky, Carpenter Gothic Publishers, Inc., 2010. Reprinted from South Dakota Review, Vol. 48, no. 1, 2010, by per-mission of Kathleen M. McCann and the publisher. Introduction copyright ©2011 by The Poetry Foundation. We do not accept unsolicited manuscripts.

Bird watching a ‘Lone Egret’Ted Kooser

U.S. POET LAUREATE, 2004-2006


Brayden Holden

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The North Tooele County Fire District is proposing to increase its property tax revenue.• The North Tooele County Fire District tax on a $250,000 residence would increase from $84.29 to $91.99, which is $7.70 per year.• The North Tooele County Fire District tax on a $250,000 business would increase from $153.25 to $167.25 which is $14.00 per year.• If the proposed budget is approved, North Tooele County Fire District would increase its property tax budgeted revenue by 14.30% above last year’s property tax budgeted revenue excluding new growth.

North Tooele County Fire District property tax revenue from new growth and other sources will increase from $656,293 to $750,171.All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED PUBLIC HEARING

Date/Time: Tuesday, August 16, 2011at 6:30pm

Location: Lake Point Fire Station1528 Sunset Road Lake Point, UT 84074

To obtain more information regarding the tax increase, citizens may contact North Tooele County Fire District at 435-882-6730.

North Tooele County Fire District

Published in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on August 2, 9, 2011

NOTICE OF PROPOSEDTAX INCREASE

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1. HISTORY: What was the name of the Roman general who captured Jerusalem in 70 A.D.?

2. ARCHITECTURE: Who came up with the first design of the U.S. Capitol Building?

3. LITERATURE: In what town was writer Mark Twain born?

4. TELEVISION: Who was Tom Hanks’ male co-star on the comedy show “Bosom Buddies”?

5. MOVIES: Who was the male lead in the movie “American Beauty”?

6. SCIENCE: Tectonics is a field of what science?

7. INVENTIONS: In what decade was the microwave oven invented?

8. EXPLORERS: To which tribe did Sacajawea, the Native American guide who led the Lewis and Clark expedition, belong?

9. U.S. STATES: What state is nicknamed the Garden State?

10. MYTHOLOGY: In Greek mythology, what was a crea-ture that was half man and half goat?

➤ On Aug. 18, 1590, John White, the governor of the Roanoke Island colony in present-day North Carolina, returns from a supply trip to England to find no trace of the 100 colonists he left behind. The only clue to their dis-appearance was the word “CROATOAN” carved into the palisade around the settlement.

➤ On Aug. 17, 1877, William “Billy the Kid” Bonney kills his first man, an Arizona blacksmith. Just how many men Billy the Kid killed is uncertain. He reportedly once claimed he had killed 21 men, “one for every year of my life.”

➤ On Aug. 15, 1914, the Panama Canal, the American-built water-way across the Isthmus of Panama connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, is inaugurated. U.S. engineers moved nearly 240 million cubic yards of earth and spent close to $400 million in constructing the 40-mile-long canal.

➤ On Aug. 21, 1920, Daphne Milne, wife of English writer A.A. Milne, gives birth to a son, Christopher Robin Milne. When Christopher Robin received a stuffed bear as a present, his father began writing a series of stories about the bear. Christopher Robin was immortalized in A.A. Milne’s books “Winnie-the-Pooh” and “The House at Pooh Corner.”

➤ On Aug. 16, 1948, baseball legend George Herman “Babe” Ruth dies from cancer in New York City. For two days, tens of thou-sands of fans stood in line to pay their last respects. Ruth hit a record 60 home runs in the 1927 season and led the Yankees to seven pennants.

➤ On Aug. 19, 1960, in the USSR, captured American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers is sentenced to 10 years imprisonment for his confessed espionage. Only 18 months into his sentence, the Soviets released him in exchange for Rudolf Abel, a senior KGB spy who was caught and convicted in the United States five years earlier.

➤ On Aug. 20, 1989, Lyle and Erik Menendez shoot their parents, Jose and Kitty, to death in the den of the family’s Beverly Hills, Calif., home. Police were finally tipped off to the brothers by the girlfriend of Erik’s psychotherapist, who’d taped Erik’s confes-sion in counseling ses-sions.

© 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.

THE HISTORY CHANNEL

Momentsin Time

Mega Maze

ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW

PUZZLE ANSWERS

1. Titus2. William

Thornton3. Florida, Missouri4. Peter Scolari5. Kevin Spacey6. Geology

7. 1940s8. Shoshone9. New Jersey10. Satyr


Trivia Test Answers

CORRECTION: It was recently reported in this col-umn (as well as many other entertainment columns) that Mariska Hargitay would be in only 13 episodes of this coming season’s “Law and Order: SVU.” Well, I am happy to amend that report with news from the Big Guy himself: Showrunner and executive producer Warren Leight contacted me to dis-pel the rumor. He told me: “Mariska will be in all 22 ‘SVU’ episodes this season. Rumor she is leaving at 13 just wrong.” With Christopher Meloni’s Detective Stabler leaving, it’s a relief to learn Mariska’s Detective Benson will be stick-

ing around. • • •

Q: It seems like every other year, there is a rumor that “Jurassic Park 4” is going to made. But so far, no movie. Will it ever happen? -- Paul G., Miami

A: All signs point to “yes.” Producer/director Steven Spielberg told a crowd of enthusiastic sci-fi fans at last month’s San Diego Comic-Con fan convention that there will be another “Jurassic Park,” and it might be only two to three years away. Steven said that he has a story and a screenwriter ready to go for the fourth movie of the dinosaur-clone series, and Steven himself will serve as producer.

• • •Q: I really love MTV’s new

teen comedy, “Awkward.” The actor who plays Matty looks really familiar. Can you tell me what else I might have seen him in recently? -- Cara D., via e-mail

A: Beau Mirchoff, 21, plays Matty, the nice-guy jock with a heart -- and it appears he also has a thing for our heroine, Jenna. You might remember Beau from “Heartland,” or from his turn as Drea de Matteo’s son on “Desperate Housewives.”

Of his year on “DH,” Beau told me: “I learned so much from all the people on that set. They are pros, and they know what they’re doing. I learned a lot from Jeffrey Nordling, who played my father, and Drea de Matteo, who was my mother. I had a big crush on Drea. I hope it didn’t read on camera. That would have been creepy.”

Playing a teen on “Awkward” has Beau remembering his own awkward time in high school: “Everything seems like such a dire situation. Like it’s the last time you’ll be able to do something. Or it’s the end of the world if you can’t go out with that girl. But it’s really not, and it’s so insignificant looking back. But you’re growing up

and you’re figuring things out.”

• • •Q: I was so sad to hear

about the passing of singer Amy Winehouse. Do authorities know what caused her death? -- Grant D., via e-mail

A: Toxicology reports will probably take weeks to get back, so it might be a while before we know what killed the troubled songstress, who was only 27 when she passed away on July 23. Amy had publicly battled addiction, but police say there were no signs of drug or paraphernalia in her home at the time of her death.

Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475; or e-mail her at [email protected]. For more news and extended interviews, visit www.celebri-

tyextraonline.com and twitter.com/Celebrity_Extra.


Mariska Hargitay

TUESDAY August 2, 2011 B5TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Samantha Critchell

AP FASHION WRITER

NEW YORK (AP) — It’s fall in the mall.

Officially, summer has weeks left on the calendar, but retail-ers have begun the transition from lightweight and lightheart-ed vacation clothes to the more dressed-up, sophisticated styles that come with fall fashion.

The tricky part, they say, is that while it’s good to infuse the excitement of a new season into stores, shoppers can be so enthusiastic about their new purchases they want to be able to wear them right away. That can be a problem when traditional fall looks — think sweaters, long trousers and outerwear — might not be suited to the dog days of August.

The solution? Lightweight lay-ers in a deeper, more autumnal color palette.

“The consumer in general is forward looking but wants instant gratification,” says Barclay Resler, vice president and head of visual management for Esprit.

You can do that with a pretty chiffon blouse, he suggests, or a short-sleeve knit dress, maybe with some buckle detail at the waist.

Lisa Axelson, head designer of Ann Taylor, has already worn her sleeveless trench — with a silk blouse and cropped black pants — but it’ll go with flannel trousers and long gloves later. It is “the perfect wear-now-and-layer-later piece,” she says.

Fabric choices are very impor-tant, says Banana Republic cre-ative director Simon Kneen, a fan of tropical-weight wool. “It’s designed for tropics. It’s airy, and the weave is more open, but it will look refined. It has a hand touch that drier and cooler, but you can have it in a dress, trouser, skirt, jacket — and those are the foundations of your fall closet.”

Lightweight chambray denim serves the same purpose for more casual pieces.

Navy is a favorite transitional

color for Resler because it plays crisp and clean against white pants, but more luxurious with high-waisted trousers in gray, camel or brown. A ruffled, navy-and-white dot blouse in stores now has it all, he says, a cheer-ful vibe to finish out the sum-mer, but ladylike enough to carry through the rest of the year.

Warm shades of orange, amber and green are trends at Kohl’s for fall, but they’re not dark colors, either, so they fit into a variety of weather landscapes, says David Hacker, vice president of trend and color.

Kneen says Banana Republic — and he imagines other retail-ers, too — has learned to work in the mindset of many mini-fashion seasons filled with versa-tile pieces instead of sweeping in with major changes twice a year.

As a children’s retailer, The Children’s Place switched to its back-to-school merchandise in the middle of July to capitalize on the shopping-spree days before kids go back to class. However, says Michael Giannelli, senior vice president of design, all he needs to do is walk outside to be reminded that “fall is really a summer delivery.”

A tiered, sequined skirt that pairs just as well with a tank top and flip-flops as it will with a sweater, tights and chukka boots a few months from now — even into the holiday season — is blowing out of stores, Giannelli says, but the No. 1 selling foot-wear item right now is a slouchy suede boot that really looks more like a fall item.

“Those emotional, fashion-y pieces will sell out, so people don’t wait to buy it. They’re will-ing to wait to wear it if the item is so special.”

Still, he adds, he’s seen quite a few girls around wearing those boots with their shorts.

Trendy items don’t have to be limited to a single season, and it’s those more lasting looks that are on the floor at JCPenney right now. “We’re sticking with bright color,” says director of women’s

trend Cynthia Washburn-Nester, ticking off skinny jeans in satu-rated shades of red, yellow and green, and sleeveless tops with feminine details as top choices.

A chunky fisherman-style or shaker-knit sweater will evolve that look into full-on fall, she says, and, really even now, a lighter, open-weave sweater isn’t a bad idea living in this very air-conditioned world.

"People aren’t necessarily look-ing at fall’ and ‘spring’ wardrobes. It’s about evolving things into the next season. You give something you’ve loved and worn a new life by wearing it with something new,” Washburn-Nester says.

Hacker of Kohl’s sees the gauze or crochet-style ponchos that have a lot of real estate in stores as swimwear cover-ups for August, and then as the perfect introduction to outerwear in the early fall. You’ll need a heavier knit eventually, he says, but pon-chos — even two of them — are pieces you’ll get a lot of use out of: They are a key item of the season.

“You want to update, not redo your wardrobe,” Hacker says.

Also, he adds, don’t underes-timate the shorts you’ve been wearing for months. “Most peo-ple think of shorts as a summer thing, but, especially in Europe, and with the advances in leg-wear to add texture and color — you can even layer legwear with tights with socks on top — that this is something that can go into fall,” he says.

“Based on the economic times, people are learning to adapt their clothes from season to season,” he adds.

Looking ahead, some stores will have even more shorts, including tweed ones, heavier denim and sturdy earth-tone cargo styles.

“Probably no one is happy to see the end of summer come, but the fabrics of fall are so rich, and things can layer so well togeth-er, there is definitely something coming from customers that’s a high interest in fall,” Resler says.

Summer weather, fall fashion: It’s time to put on some layers

by J.M. Hirsch

AP FOOD EDITOR

Because why not bananas?Admittedly, they are an

unusual choice for bruschetta. But as I stared down a heap of soon-to-be-brown bananas and considered their some-times savory uses elsewhere in the world, I couldn’t think of a good reason not to try them on a simple summer bruschetta.

Like potatoes, bananas are starchy, meaning they do a nice job of absorbing other flavors. The difference is the sugar con-tent. But making that work in a savory dish is just a matter of balance. Add some heat, some salt, some acid and it should be good to go.

So that’s where I started. I gave some banana slices a quick

splash of lime juice and olive oil, followed by a sprinkle of kosher salt and cayenne. I then set that over some arugula (the bitter greens are a nice contrast to the sweet bananas) on a slice of sourdough. A final topping of shredded manchego and my so-very-not-Italian bruschetta was ready for the oven.

The result? Oddly, unexpect-edly good. Seriously. It’s the perfect open-face sandwich to accompany a salad for a sum-mer lunch or light dinner. And it’s ready in no time.

But if you simply refuse to trust me on the bananas, substi-tute sliced fresh peaches or even thin slices of apple. Either alter-native is quite delicious. Still not buying it? I’ve also included my favorite tomato bruschetta, which is made more delicious

than normal thanks to a pat of butter added at the end.Banana-manchego bruschetta

Start to finish: 10 minutesServings: 21 large ripe banana, peeled1 tablespoon lime juice1 tablespoon olive oil2 slices sourdough bread1 cup arugulaPinch cayennePinch kosher salt1/2 cup grated manchego

cheeseHeat the oven to 450 F.Slice the banana in half cross-

wise, then slice each piece in half lengthwise to create a total of 4 pieces. Place the banana slices in a small bowl, then driz-zle with the lime juice and olive oil. Gently toss the bananas to coat, then set aside.

Top each slice of bread with

half of the arugula, then set 2 bananas slices over each. Sprinkle each with a bit of cay-enne and salt, then half of the cheese. Toast for 4 to 5 minutes, or until the cheese is melted and starting to brown. Serve immediately.

Nutrition information per serving (values are rounded to the nearest whole number): 380 calories; 140 calories from fat (37 percent of total calories); 16 g fat (5 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 20 mg cholesterol; 43 g carbohydrate; 18 g protein; 3 g fiber; 820 mg sodium.Buttery roasted tomato brus-chetta

Start to finish: 25 minutesServings: 24 plum tomatoesOlive oilKosher salt and ground black

pepper2 large slices sourdough

bread1 tablespoon chopped fresh

rosemary3 tablespoons butter, cut into

very small piecesHeat the oven to 500 F.Cut each tomato in half top-

to-bottom, then trim out the tough stem area at the top of each half. Use your fingers to scoop out and discard the pulpy-watery center of each half, then place the tomatoes in a medium bowl. Drizzle the tomatoes with about 2 table-spoons of oil, then toss to coat.

Arrange the tomatoes on a baking sheet, then season liber-ally with salt and pepper. Roast for 15 minutes, or until starting to brown.

Meanwhile, drizzle the bread

with a bit of olive oil, then sprinkle half of the rosemary over each. During the final 5 minutes the tomatoes are roast-ing, add the bread to the oven to toast.

Remove the bread and tomatoes from the oven. Use a spoon to immediately arrange 4 tomato halves over each slice of bread. Sprinkle half of the butter pieces over each, then return the bruschetta to the oven for 1 minute, or until the butter just melts.

Nutrition information per serving (values are rounded to the nearest whole number): 570 calories; 410 calories from fat (73 percent of total calories); 46 g fat (15 g saturated; 1 g trans fats); 45 mg cholesterol; 33 g carbohydrate; 6 g protein; 3 g fiber; 810 mg sodium.

Butter and bananas add fresh take to bruschetta

by Alison Ladman

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Though relatively high in fat — especially compared to most white fish — salmon is a great choice for a healthy diet.

That’s because salmon’s fats fall mostly in the good-for-your-heart unsaturated category. Which is a happy coincidence, because that fat happens to be key to salmon’s moist texture and rich, indulgent flavor. It also makes it a breeze to cook. The oils in salmon make it hard to overcook and dry out.

So for a simple and healthy summer dinner, we’ve paired salmon with a mushroom hash. The earthy flavor of shiitake mushrooms mixed with shred-ded potatoes complements the rich fish. And a touch of soy sauce

lends a pleasantly salty touch to cut through the oil.Salmon with shiitake hash

Start to finish: 30 minutesServings: 42 tablespoons olive oil, divid-

ed6 ounces shiitake mushrooms,

stemmed and sliced2 shallots, chopped1 small red onion, chopped2 small red potatoes, grated2 tablespoons low-sodium soy

sauceGround black pepper, to tasteFour 4-ounce salmon fillets1 scallion, thinly slicedIn a large saute pan over high,

heat 1 tablespoon of the olive oil. Add the mushrooms and saute until well-browned, about 8 to 10 minutes. Lower the heat to medium-high, then add the shallots and onion. Saute for 6

to 8 minutes, or until the onion becomes soft. Add the potatoes and continue to cook until the potatoes are tender and begin-ning to brown. Season with the soy sauce and black pepper.

In another large saute pan over medium-high, heat the remain-ing tablespoon of olive oil. Cook the salmon fillets for 4 to 5 min-utes per side, or to desired done-ness. Serve each piece of salm-on with the shiitake hash. Top everything with a sprinkling of scallions.

Nutrition information per serving (values are rounded to the nearest whole number): 310 calories; 130 calories from fat (41 percent of total calories); 14 g fat (2 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 60 mg cholesterol; 20 g carbohy-drate; 26 g protein; 2 g fiber; 250 mg sodium.

A little fat gives salmon flavor

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TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT REGISTRATION

2011-12 SCHOOL YEAR

Building Locally,Looking Globally

is the theme of the 24th annual

Utah Rural SummitAugust 11 and 12 at Southern Utah University

Keynote speakers will include:

Robert F. BennettFormer U.S. Senator,

State of UtahSenior Policy Advisor,

Arent Fox

To register, call 435-586-7738https://utahlinks.org/urs/

Dallas TonsagerUnder Secretary for Rural Development, U.S. Departmentof Agriculture

Robin PhelpsNational Center forEconomic Gardening,

Rural Program

Greg BellLieutenant Governor,

State of Utah

B5

TUESDAY August 2, 2011TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINB6

Meet war hero Bill Crawford“True Courage is not the ABSENCE of fear, but the MASTERY of fear”

— Mark Twain

We continue with the theme of war heroes during the month

of July. This week’s story is about Bill Crawford of Pueblo, Colorado. Bill was born in 1918. His mother died soon after he was born, leaving his father to raise him and his one older brother and two older sisters.

His father, George Crawford, struggled to do the best he could to raise his four kids, relying on his relatives to help at a time when he was coping with the loss of his wife.

Fast forward to 1944, when Bill’s father was asked to come to Camp Carson, Colorado, for a special ceremony to accept the Medal of Honor on behalf of his son’s heroic efforts in World War II. Losing his son would probably be worse than los-ing his wife. There was just one problem with George Crawford receiving the Medal of Honor on behalf of his son, though.

Bill Crawford was a private in the U.S. Army whose unit had landed near Altavilla, Italy, dur-ing World War II. As his platoon climbed a hill one day, enemy forces showered them with machine gun fire. Acting alone but armed with a hand grenade, Bill ran into the stream of gun fire and got to within a few yards of the enemy pit, then threw the grenade into it. He wiped out the enemy and saving his fellow soldiers.

This one act, done without his ranking officer’s orders, would probably be enough to earn him a Medal of Honor, but there was more. As his platoon advanced, they soon faced more enemy gunfire, and this time it was from not one but two separate groups; one on the right and one on the left.

Again, Private Bill Crawford stepped up to save his fellow soldiers’ lives, even though it meant putting his own life in grave danger again. First he destroyed the gun that was

shooting from his left side, then he immediately knocked out the machine gun that was firing from his right side, turning the gun on the Germans and forcing them to run.

Bill’s platoon advanced and continued fighting throughout the day, but later that night his fellow soldiers could not find him. Soon after that, they requested that he be awarded the Medal of Honor posthu-mously. This was in September of 1943.

In May of 1944, Bill’s father accepted the honor on behalf of Bill at Camp Carson. His face was streaming with tears. There was just one problem, though. The members of Bill’s platoon had assumed that he was killed in action, but what really hap-pened was that he was captured and sent to a German P.O.W. camp. About two months later, his family was notified that Bill had survived. Then a telegram was sent to the prison camp, notifying Bill that he had earned the Medal of Honor.

One of his Red Cross packages contained a bible, and when Bill opened it, the very first verse that he saw was Romans 8:31: “If God can be for us, who can be against us?” Knowing that he needed some Divine help from above while in a prison camp, this verse became the source of Bill’s strength to help him get past the tough times that he was about to face.

The tough times included a forced 52-day, 500-mile march in the winter in 1944 when the Germans relocated their prison camp to avoid the Russians, who were attacking from the eastern front. Their only food was one potato a day. Bill and his fellow prisoners were finally released in the Spring of 1945.

Bill Crawford served 20 years in the United States Army, ris-

ing to the rank of master ser-geant. He retired to a town near the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, and he worked there in his retirement. Each Spring he would present the “Outstanding Cadet” award to one member of that year’s class.

In 1984, though, he got a special surprise when, thanks to the efforts of the cadets, he was awarded the same Medal of Honor which his Dad had received for him 40 years ear-lier. This time, however, he was there to receive it in person. The presenter was President Ronald Reagan.

Paul Niemann can be reached at [email protected] © Paul Niemann 2011

red, white & true

mysteries™

by Paul Niemann

How seniors can shape up while sitting downDear Savvy Senior,

What can you tell me about chair exercises for seniors? I have some balance problems along with arthritis in my left knee which limits my mobility. A friend recom-mended chair exercises as a good way to get moving but I don’t know where to start. What can you tell me?

—Sedentary Senior

Dear Sedentary,For seniors with balance prob-

lems or other health conditions that restrict their mobility, chair exercises are a gentle and safe way to shape up while you’re sitting down. Here’s what you should know, along with some tools and resources to help get you started.

Chair ExercisesMany people find it hard to

believe, but the health benefits of chair exercises can be significant for seniors. Chair exercises can help you build muscle strength and endurance, improve your flexibility and balance, and boost your circulation and metabolism.

Your doctor or physical thera-pist can be great resources to help you learn more. All you need is

a sturdy, four-legged chair that sits flat on the floor. Don’t use a rocking chair or a large cushioned chair that doesn’t provide support.

To get you started, there are lots of great instructional DVDs, VHS tapes and books you can purchase to guide you through a wide variety of chair exercises that you can do at home. To find these products try websites like Sit And Be Fit (sitandbefit.org, 888-678-9438), a non-profit organization that has a chair exercise television program on many PBS stations around the country, and sells doz-ens of DVDs, videotapes, CDs and books on different exercise pro-grams depending on your needs and ailments.

Another great chair fitness option you should check into is “chair yoga,” which is ideal for improving your flexibility and range-of-motion. Some good resources for finding chair yoga instructional videos and DVDs are

yogaheart.com, peggycappy.com and strongerseniors.com which also offers chair exercise DVDs.

Also see Chair Dancing International (chairdancing.com, 800-551-4386), a company that offers a variety of chair exercise videos that incorporates gentle no-impact dance moves into their routines.

Group ClassesIf you don’t like exercising alone

or need some motivation, call you local senior center to see if they may offer chair exercise classes – many do. Or, consider joining SilverSneakers (silversneakers.com, 888-423-4632) or Silver&Fit (www.silverandfit.com, 877-427-4788). These are fitness programs offered in fitness centers, gyms and YMCAs throughout the U.S. that offer special exercise classes designed exclusively for seniors including chair exercisers.

Exercise EquipmentThere are also several pieces

of equipment you might want to purchase to enhance your chair exercises. To boost your circula-tion, balance and leg strength consider a pedal exerciser (prices

range from $25 to over $100), which will give you a bicycle-type workout from your chair. It can also be set on a table to exer-cise your arms. The Sit-N-Stroll Portable Foot Exerciser is another handy tool for stimulating leg cir-culation.

And for chair strength training exercises, there are elastic bands, small hand weights and medi-cine balls you can purchase for around $10 that provide muscle toning resistance. You can find all these products at sporting goods stores, or online at amazon.com. Cans of soup, water bottles or milk containers filled with water or sand could also be used (like small hand weights) for resistance training.

Another great strength training tool you should know about is the Resistance Chair (it costs $280). This is an all-in-one home fitness system that helps senior’s main-tain and improve their strength from a safe, seated position. To learn more see vqactioncare.com or call 800-585-4920.

Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

BY JIM MILLER

Wet Behind the Ears

Sunday is bath day around our house.

Actually, everyday is bath day for me, but for the pups, Sundays mark our week-ly wrestle fest of soapy suds, flea shampoos and shower nozzles.

The picture is not always pretty. It usually involves some form of hot dog enticement to get Ike out from under the bed. But between my smarts and their carnivorous cravings for red meat (artificial or other-wise), the three of us undergo a good amount of bonding before the weekly ritual is through.

While my pups do not leap at the thought of water pound-ing their little heads, I have noticed they do love the dry-ing process. First one, then the

other, they fight for lap time the second the hair dryer starts to whir. The rest is a delicate balance of the doggy fairness doctrine.

Yet no matter how much time I dedicate to toweling and drying, I have yet to release one pup that is not still, in some small way....just a little wet behind the ears.

Why behind the ears places are so hard to dry, I’ll never know. But I do know the expression didn’t start with Ike and Minka.

To the contrary.

Wet behind the ears traces back to innocent newborns (namely calves, colts and sheep) wherein (post birth) the last pace to dry is that small place behind each ear.

For certain species, biolo-gists credit a small indention. For others, (imagine ears pinned back as the result of the birthing process), it stands to reason why these tender spots are the last to dry.

As for my pups, being wet behind the ears has precious little to do with anything akin to naive. To the contrary, their resulting damp ears have far more to do with attention deficit disorders than anything resembling innocence.

Karlen Evins is the author of Southern to the Core: An Evins Family Cookbook and the “I Didn’t Know That” series of columns and books. For more info, please visit www.karlenevins.com

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CLASSIFIEDTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertised 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 not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reserves the right to refuse any advertisement.

All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Visit www.tooeletranscript.com

to place your Classifi ed ad!Or call 882-0050

Visit www.tooeletranscript.com

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CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATESRates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesday and Thursday

TWENTY WORDS OR LESS

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Bold Type 5¢ per word/issueBoxed ads 50¢ per issue

*Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-site

Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition

MONTHLY RATE

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An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues

(20 words or less)

$2.00 per word over 20 wordsBold/boxed ads extra

**No credit for stopped ads. Includes4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra”

All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all

nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site.

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8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Monday - Friday Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-Free/Smoke Free Environment

RUSH VALLEY Over 5 acres. 1989 home with 30 X 40 Garage/shop that is fully insulated &

fi nished. Heated! MLS #962555

Great Custom Built Home on Tooele’s East Bench. Comeby for a fl ier! So many nice upgrades!

MLS #961549

Brand New Build. Master has large bath & walk in closet. 4 bds 2 bth & laundry all on top level! C/A. 8’ garage door. Landscaping inc.! Easy access to hwy for easy commute to

SLC. MLS #977090

1773 N. AARON DR.

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Sandra Larsen435.224.9186

Beautiful & Immaculate Inside & Out! Very nice home that is so affordable on Tooele’s East Bench. Fresh two tone

paint throughout. Newer tile on fl oors & countertops. New-er carpet, newer roof. Great landscaping. MLS #1032646

419 S BEVAN WAY

ONLY $210,000

441 S BEVAN WAY

ONLY $210,000

Rambler, close to elementary school and large park. Com-pletely fi nished. 2 car garage, c/a, full landscape with full

sprinkler. Large family room & bath in bsmt. Nice bdrm in bsmt. Large laundry/storage. R.V. Parking. MLS #1033445

876 W 740 S

ONLY $160,000

New counters, stailess steel appliances. New laminatefl ooring. New furnace, two tone paint and carpet. Large laudry on main fl oor. Nice backyard with patio & mature landscaping.

441 S BEVAN WAYPrice

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Darling all brick rambler in a nice neighborhood close to all schools! Must see.

Newer vinyl windows, newer paint.

420 S 380 W

ONLY $95,000

420 S 380 WNew Listing

Services

HANSON & SONSHandyman Home re-pairs, finish basements,siding, roofing, plumb-ing, electrical, decks,tile. Very Reasonable.Local Tooele. Jeff(801)694-1568

ALTERATIONSand AWARD WINNING

TAILORINGby

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882-6605

• Sand • Lime Fines• Gravel • Delivery• Hauling • Grading• Backhoe Work

Anderson’s Equipment Services435.830.7645

$200, 12.5 YardsDelivered • Screened

Quality Grade

TOP SOIL

AERATION, POWERRAKING. Tilling, haul-ing trash, top soil,mulch, manure, sand,river rock, weed mow-ing, gravel, and cleanup. (435)882-7877

AFFORDABLE FRAM-ING. Enjoy your sum-mer with a new deck orcovered patio! Newhome, additions, ga-rages, sheds orroofing.Free estimate.(435)830-1480

ALL PAINTING. Interior,exterior painting, stain-ing, power washing,drywall, phase, patch-ing also window clean-ing. Quality work at rea-sonable rates. CallSteve (435)228-8254

GARCIAS. For all yourconstruction needs.Licensed & insuredfor over 40 years. Nojobs too small. CallTyson (435)849-3374

Services

COMPUTER needshelp? Mobile com-puter service, free di-agnosis at your homeor business, seniord iscount , lowestprices, work guaran-teed. Best serviceyou’ve had in a longtime. Call Scott Lind-say 435-579-1643,[email protected] o m . L i c e n s e#2010255

CONCRETE C-K&J’sALL phases of con-crete. Specializing inflatwork,tear out and re-place, retainging walls,c o l o r e d , a n dSTAMPED. Best pricein town. 882-4399 or840-0424.

CONCRETE: all flatworkincluding custom color& stamps. Licensedand insured. 15yrs ex-perience. Call for freeest imates. Bridger(435)830-4977

COWBOY CUTS: Treesdown & removes them,Trims trees, trims over-grown shrubbery. Lo-cally owned, referencesupon request. Licensed& Insured. Ca l l(801)618-8431 Cowboy

DECKS, SHEDS, ga-rages, framing, newhomes, etc. Licensedand insured. Call Eli fora f ree est imate.(435)850-9973

*DRYWALL, BASE-MENTS, additions, re-pairs. ProfessionalQuality. Dependable.References available.Free estimates. Jobsbig & small! Tooele.(435)849-3288(801)750-6248

DRYWALL: Hanging,finishing, texturing. 29years experience. Li-censed and insured.Doug (435)830-2653

ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY-MAN, 30+ years experi-ence, available for ALLresidential/commercialrepairs & upgrades! Nojob too small!� Call Dale435-843-7693801-865-1878

Services

FED Towing and Mov-ing. Local, Affordable,safe for car and housemoving. Up to 8000 lbson Cars, Motorcycles,Scrap, Fuel Delivery.(801)455-7800

FRAMING/ BasementFinishing, Roofing andall your constructionneeds. Af fordableprices. Licensed and In-s u r e d . E l i(435)850-9973

GUARANTEED accu-rate payroll service.Special through theend of July. Willwaive setup fee. $100value. Call Mark atLawrence Bookkeep-ing (435) 843-7761

HANDYMAN SERVICE.From yard work to re-m o d e l s . C a l l(435)843-5349

HAULING: Sand, gravel,top soil, lime finds, etc.No job too small.(435)224-2653 or(435)249-1316

HOME REPAIRS expert.Drywall repairs, textur-ing, door hanging, ad-justments, caulking,weather proofing, trimbaseboards, framing.No job to small. CallShane (435)840-0344

HOUSE CLEANING.Weekly, bi-weekly. Ex-perienced, honest, de-pendable. Free Esti-mates. (801)860-2421

PRIVATE TUTORING.I am a certifiedteacher with 20yrs ex-perience. Now offer-ing Back To Schoolspecials! All ages/subjects. Call Angela(435)882-2733(435)496-0590

GARVAL PAINTING. In-terior and Exterior,Wallpaper, Wood finish-ing and small drywallrepair. Call Luis Garcia(435)840-5935

SKIDSTER SERVICES.Final grades, trenchingand other dirt work. CallB r i d g e r a t(435)830-4977

HAVING A yard sale?Advertise in the Tran-script

Services

TOOELE JOURNEYAdult Community Edu-cation Classes to En-hance Your Quality ofLife. We are on Face-book at Tooele Journeyor at http://tooelejourney.wordpress.com/(435)249-0276

TRACTOR SERVICE Fi-nal grades, leveling,field plowing, gardentilling, brush, lot mow-ing. Dump trailer, limefinds, yard cleanup.(435)830-1124

Miscellaneous

Riddles Salvage & Wrecking

• car & trucks • farm equipment • batteries • aluminum & copper

9 am - 5 pm • Mon - Sat FREE Pick- up 884- 3366

6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville

Real cash for your junk car or truck.

VHS to DVD Need a great gift

idea? Let us convertyour VHS home vid-eos to DVD. Worriedthat your VHS homemovies will become

obsolete? Have themtransferred to DVDfor as little as $20.Edit scenes, addmenus and titles.

Consolidate tapes -put all your Holiday

videos onto oneDVD. Preserve yourmemories today. Call

435-277-0456

ALLIED HEALTH CA-REER Training. Attendcollege 100% online.Job placement assis-tance. Computer avail-able. Financial Aid ifqualified. SCHEV certi-fied. Call 800-481-9409www.CenturaOnline.com (ucan)

CASH Paid To You foryour unwanted or bro-ken down car, truck orSUV. Free towing. Call(801)347-2428

DIAMONDS don't payretail! Large selection,high quality. Bridal sets,wedding bands. Every-thing wholesale! RockyMtn. Diamond Co.S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948

HONEY. Clover. Local.Most sizes availablenow. Bee’s wax alsoavailable. Contact Shir-ley (435)882-0123 orstop in. 50 S. ColemanTooele or 80 E Main,Grantsville.

If you sell Insurance,promote a hospital oran ambulance service,place your classified adin all 47 of Utah's news-papers. The cost is only$163. for a 25 word ad($5. For each additionalword). You will reachup to 500,000 newspa-per readers. Just callTooele Transcript Bulle-tin at (435)882-0050 fordetails. (Ucan)

LARGE WOOD shippingcrates. Various sizes.Makes great doghouses, etc. $10-$20.Ron (435)249-0014

SELL YOUR computer inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

TWO Double beds $100each; one rollaway bed$50; Weider exercisegym $300; Blue couch$300; Antique over-stuffed couch & chair$900; clothes closet$25; tab le $15.(435)882-2362

TWO FOLDING tow barswith all accessories$300 each, entertain-ment center 96” tall by70 ” w ide f r ee .(435)840-3999

Miscellaneous

You may have just thething someone out oftown is looking for.Place your classified adin 45 of Utah's newspa-pers, the cost is $163.For up to 25 words.You will be reaching apotential of up to340,000 households.All you need to do iscall the Transcript Bul-letin at 882-0050 for fullde ta i l s . (Men t ionUCAN)

Furniture & Appliances

ANTIQUE and classicfurntiure and clocks.See at 682 W 960 S,Tooele.

COMPUTER TABLE.$30. (435)830-9329

DOWNSIZING SALE.sofas, oak hutch, oakcurio cabinet withleaded glass, Pioneerstereo rack system,china, stemware, smallkitchen appliance’s andWeber grill, White lawnm o w e r , m o r e .(435)882-8651(435)840-8494

HAMMOND UPRIGHTTechnical brand organ.Good condition. Mustsee. $450 obo.(435)843-1805

NORTH VALLEY Appli-ance. Washers/ dryersrefrigerators, freezers,stoves, dishwashers.$149-$399. Completerepair service. Satis-faction guaranteed.Parts for all brands. Giftcards w/purchases over$199 . 830 -3225 ,843-9154.

USED ROLAND uprightpiano, color black, elec-tric operation, goodcondition, good sound.$500 obo. StansburyPark. (435)882-1421(435)840-3198

Garage, Yard Sales

HAVING A GARAGESALE? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050

STANSBURY PARK. 62Fairway Dr. SaturdayAugust 6th, 8am. BabyStuff, maternity clothes,sound system, fax ma-chine, coats, and much,much, more.

Pets

RUSH LAKE KENNELS.

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Holidays! Call(435)882-5266

rushlakekennels.com

Pampered Pet Resort36+ YEARS PROVIDING

Pet care with a personal touch

884-3374www.PamperedPetResort.com

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MISSING: Black Lab.We are missing ourblack lab about 6months old, he is notyet neutered. His nameis Wrangler. No collar(collar found in our dogrun). Please return orcall (435)841-0540 or(435)224-3192. $50 re-ward.

Livestock

Need to sell that newchampion bull or youryearling calves? Placeyour classified ad into47 newspapers, findyour buyers quickly. Foronly $163. your 25word classified will beseen by up to 500,000readers. It is as simpleas calling the TooeleTranscript Bulletin at(435)882-0050 for de-tails. (Ucan)

Farm Equipment

HAY SHED for sale.Erda Utah Crops is nowaccepting bids for a100X150 foot hay shedfor sale located atabout 2448 W ErdaWay. This hay shed willneed to be moved offits current locationwithin 60 days of pur-chase. All bids are dueby August 20th. We re-serve the right to refuseany or all bids. Pleasecontact Jason at(435)830-2144.

Sporting Goods

SELLING YOUR moun-tain bike? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 www.tooeletranscript.com

Lost & Found

FOUND. Small White fe-male Dog Lake Point(801)250-5996

LOST VOLVO car keywith remote. Please call(435)882-3234. Re-ward!

Personals

ADOPT: A WONDER-FUL life filled with love,devotion and happinessawaits your newborn.Financially secure withextended family. Ex-penses paid. Pleasecall Rosanne. 1(800)755-5002. (ucan)

FEMALE Companion-ship house matewanted. 3bdrm house,sha re ba th room,kitchen, laundry room,ut i l i t ies inc luded.$300/mo. No kids. Call(435)882-0299

IF YOU USED the antibi-otic drug Levaquin andsuffered a tendon rup-ture, you may be enti-tled to compensation.Call attorney CharlesJohnson 1-800-535-5727 (ucan)

IS SOMEONE’S drink-ing affecting your life?Alanon Wednesdays4pm. Oasis AlanoClub, Utah Ave (200N), next to White’sTrailer Court.

Child Care

FREE PRE-SCHOOLwith day care inStansbury. Quietlycare and learning,h e a l t h y m e a l s ,school transfer, statelicense, age 2-up.(435)843-1565

Child Care

ABC KIDS Club Pre-school 2011/ 2012now enrolling. Kinder-garten readiness,reading, wr i t ing,songs, games, fieldstr ips and more.C lasses: M-W-F$ 6 0 / m o ; T - T h .$45/mo 9-11:30am.Call now for app.Sherry McClatchy(435)882-8960. 656Country Club. Stans-bury Park

ALEAP AHEAD Pre-school now enrolling.Offers an excellent pro-gram to meet yourchild’s needs. For infor-mation call Anna-Marie(801)386-2094

BREANNABABY-SITTING serv-ice. After school andweekends. $2.00 perhour, per child. Call

Breanna(435)841-9441.

CHILD CARE with Pre-school. Full time open-ings now available.Come play, laugh, learnand grow with us! Fieldtrips, Professional Pre-school Program, foodand snacks included.Ca l l M iss Jami(435)249-0562 or [email protected]

CHILD CARE. Specializ-ing in infant/ toddlercare and early learning.Healthy meals andsnacks included, artprojects. Now enrollingfor pre school. CallCandace for additionalinformation(435)849-3655.

D A I S Y B E A RPRE-SCHOOL. Lim-ited enrollment am/pm.Three year olds-Tues/Thurs. Four yearolds- Mon/Wed/Fri.Three hour classes, 22year experience. CallMs. Karen Roundsnow (435)882-5231

ENROLL NOW for fall.Busy Bee Preschool inStansbury Park. Mon-day & Wednesday9:30am-12pm, $50/mo.C a l l C h r i s t i n a(435)882-2560

GRANTSVILLE MissVeda’s Play N Care,Custom built basementfor daycare, outsideplayground, clean envi-ronment, nutrit iousmeals, snacks, Pre-schoo l ac t i v i t i es .5:30am-6pm, Mon-Fri.(435)884-3496

LOVING RELIABLEChild care in my home.Snacks, meals, plentyof indoor & outdoor fun.All ages welcome. Mi-chelle (435)882-9911

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

Child Care

PRESCHOOL. State li-censed, 2 1/2 to over3hr class options. Start-ing at $60/mo. Only 6children per class.(435)843-5852 Jamie

STANSBURY PARK LI-CENSED DAY CARE,24HRS, FULL TIME,CPR, FIRST AID,STATE REGULA-TIONS, BUS TOSCHOOLS REFER-ENCES NIGHTLYRATES DISCOUNTED(435)849-2329

TESS’ Day Care cur-rently has openings2yrs old & older. WestE lementary a rea .School age befores c h o o l c a r e .(435)882-7684

Help Wanted

17 People wanted towork from home withcompu te r , $500 -$3500/mo. 2bpaiddaily.com.

ATTN: COMPUTERWORK. Work from any-where 24/7. Up to$1,500 Part Time to$7,500/mo. Full time.Training provided.www.workservices28.com (ucan)

AVON REPS needed.Believe in yourself. Be-lieve in your business.Free gift w/signup. In-dependent Sales Rep.Lynn (435)884-4458

Business owners If youneed someone fast,place your classified adin all 48 of Utah's news-papers. The person youare looking for could befrom out of town. Thecost is only $163. for a25 word ad and itreaches up to 340,000households. All you dois call the TranscriptB u l l e t i n a t(435)882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN) You can noworder online www.utah-press.com

B U Y O R S E L LSCENTSY. Be yourown boss for the fastestgrowing wickless can-dle company. For moreinformation please con-tact Colleen Labaw at435-841-7649 or signup at www.colleenl.scentsy.us. I have prod-ucts on hand at 553 N.Brook Ave, Tooele, UT84074

CONCRETE FINISHER2 y r s e x p e r i e n c e$15-$22/hr Must havetransportation and tools801-712-2230

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED FLAT-B E D D R I V E R Sneeded. National & re-gional runs. $1500 signon bonus. Call Roehl1-888-867-6345 AA/EOE (ucan)

FILM, Commercial, TV,Fashion. Flex sched-ules & great pay. Allages and experiencelevels. 801-601-2225

FULL TIME experienceddental assistant. Knowl-edge of CAD-CAM,E4D or Cerec preferra-ble. Up to $20/hr. Emailresume to [email protected].

IMMEDIATE OPENINGfor a medical assistantfor part to full time. Faxor bring in resumes to(435)843-1228 or Dr.Carolyn Forbes 1959 NAaron Drive Suite F.

JOURNEYMAN Painter3-4yrs experience. Startimmediately. WageDOE. (435)277-6563ask for Monico

MEDICAL RECEP-TIONIST AND RNneeded for new physi-cian office in Tooele.Must have front officeexperience. If qualifiedplease fax your re-sume to Brandon(801)505-0802

OVERLAKE GOLFCourse looking for GolfStarter. For more infor-mation call the ProShop (435)882-8802

TEAM/ SOLO DRIVERSDedicated Lanes-West-ern States! Base payincrease. New equip-men t ! Immed ia tesign-on bonus. Greathome time. CDL-A, 1Year OTR. HazMat re-quired. 888.905.9879 orwww.andrustrans.com(ucan)

WELLNESS COACHESneeded. Internationalwellness company ex-panding. Part time orfu l l t ime. $500-$5000/mo. Trainingavailable. Call today.Marci (801)309-4403

Business Opportunities

Small Business owners:Place your classified adin 45 newspapersthroughout Utah foronly $163. for 25words, and $5. perword over 25. You willreach up to 340,000households and it is aone call, one order, onebill program. Call theTranscript Bulletin at882-0050 for furtherinfo. (ucan)

Sell Your Stuff! Call 882-0050

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

B7 TUESDAY August 2, 2011


Tooele Valley Homes & Lots!

Call Laramie Dunn for ALL your Real Estate needsCall Laramie Dunn for ALL your Real Estate needs

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Working on behalf of

Buyers & Sellers in the Real

Estate process.

NEW LiStiNg! $25,000. Residential Lot in

Stockton on Sheridan St. Build or locate a Manufactured home.

great Views.

435.840.0344Call Shane

Now RentingIncome Restrictions Apply

Exclusively for SeniorsPet Friendly

Call for details435.843.0717

The Kirk

57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372

Quiet, Quality apartments in a restored historic structure

The Best Places at the Best Prices Completely Furnished

Weekly & Monthly Rates

Wanted

I WILL come to you andpay cash for your junkc a r o r t r u c k .(435)830-5987

I WILL Pay cash for yourcars, trucks or SUVs,running or not. Freetowing. Cal l Amy(801)688-9053

Autos

1 9 6 6 - 1 9 7 7 F O R DB r o n c o h e a t e r .$30-$50.(435)830-9329

1997 CHEVY S10 ex-tended cab, 215,000miles, $1200. Call Glen(435)840-3399

2006 NISSAN Altima,one owner, excellentcondition, $12,000 es-t a t e s a l e .(435)884-3285

2008 FORD ExplorerXLT, 61,500 miles, ex-cellent condition, blueexterior, tan/ cream in-terior, $18,000. CallGlen (435)840-3399

2008 MUSTANG hoodblack good condition$500. Diablo sport pro-grammer and tuner$200. 2010 Honda Furystock pipes excellentcondition $250. Call ortext (435)830-2534

CASH Paid To You foryour unwanted or bro-ken down car, truck orSUV. Free towing. Call(801)347-2428

SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classifieds.Call 882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com

Trucks

2001 CHEVROLET Sil-reado. 2500HD crewcab pick up. 8.1 vortexAllison transmission4wd tow package.91,800 miles, $13,000OBO. (435)843-0708

Apartments for Rent

TOOELE, secluded1bdrm home $550/mo.(801)860-7677

Apartments for Rent

1BDRM apartment forr e n t . $ 5 0 0 / m o ,$300/dep. Nice 1bdrmunit with lots of room,great neighborhood,laundry onsite. Musthave references. CallMaria (435)841-0112habla espanol or Mike(801)309-9920

1BDRM apartment, extralarge bedroom andkitchen/ living space,laundry on site, car-ports available.� VineStreet Courtyard, 34 WVine S t , $540 ,801-531-7501

ApartmentFor Rent2 bdrm, 2 bath apt,1050 sq ft, covered

carport, washer/dryerincl., built in deck, patio,

storage, self cleaningoven, central air, basiccable included. $650

NO SMOKING/PETS

LB HUNT801-322-2505

Beautiful

1 & 2 BEDROOM Apartments!! Completely Remodeled

fridge, stove, dishwasher, o ak/ maple cabinets, carpet,

Absolutely Gorgeous! The best value in ALL of Tooele.

NO PETS! See Mgr #6, 10 am - 9 pm

260 North 100 East, Tooele 435.610.1550

2BDRM apartment.$600/mo, $300/dep,nice newly redoneapartment, its nice andhas lots of room. Quietarea with great neigh-bors. Must have refer-ences available. callMaria at (435)841-0112o r M i c h a e l(801)309-9920

2BDRM Apartment,very clean, w/d hook-ups, cable. No smok-ing/ pets. $400/dep,Very reasonable rent.Broadway PointeApartments. Brandon(435)840-8416 Re-becca (435)840-5425Keith (801)972-2021

Apartments for Rent

Now accepting applications for

CLARK COVE COTTAGES 316 East Clark Street,

Grantsville, with eight 2 bed-room & sixteen 3 bedroom units and Two units fully

Accessible. This property is not subsidized and will

be ready for occupancy early September 2011. All units

are income restricted & rents will range from $520-655/mo with a $400 security

deposit. No pets. To obtain an application for occupancy

visit our office or website www.co.tooele.ut.us/housing.htm

Turn in your completed application to 118 E. Vine,

Tooele, Monday – Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Applications will be processed in the order they are received. If you have

questions please call Kim at (435) 882-7875 ext 123.

2 AND 3bdrm apart-ments behind SuperWal-Mart. Swimmingpool, hot tub, exerciseroom, playground, fullclubhouse. 843-4400

2BDRM 1BTH $575/mo$400/dep Coveredparking and storage.No pets/ smoking. On-site laundry. Call(435)496-3477

2BDRM 1BTH, remod-eled, govt. subsidized.Playground, carport,free cable. $500/dep.211 S. Hale, Grants-v i l le . Cal l Chr is(435)843-8247 EqualHousing Opp.

2BDRM DUPLEX, w/dhookups, carport, nopets, no smoking.$675/mo, $400/dep.Call (435)882-1867(435)840-2224

2BDRM VERY Nice,Quiet, new carpet andvinyl, carport, storageshed, w/d hookups,$625/mo Call Ron(435)849-3969 Marci(435)830-9363

2BDRM, 1BTH, Tooele.All utilities and w/d in-cluded. No smoking/p e t s . $ 6 7 5 / m o ,$800/dep required.A v a i l a b l e n o w .(801)440-8271

3BDRM, 1.5BTH apart-men t , $1000 /mo,$500/dep, utilities in-cluded, central air, w/dhookups, no pets ors m o k i n g . K i m(435)830-9371

BASEMENT APART-MENT. You pay lightsand half the gas.$600/mon $400/dep.210 North Broadway.C a l l S t e v e(435)833-0170

BRAND NEW BasementApartment Lake Pointbasement apartment.2bdrm, 1bth 1150sqft.Includes washer/ dryer.No smoking/ pets.$800/mo includes utili-ties. Available August1st. (801)619-0723

GRANTSVILLE, 2BDRM1bth apartment, w/dhookups, updatedkitchen, 162 S. HaleS t ree t . $675 /mo,www.rentorbuyutah.com (801)450-8432

HOUSEMATE Wanted.Private lower level,2bdrm, 1bth, sharedkitchen, laundry. Utili-ties and wifi included.Partially furnished. Nosmoking or pets.$650/mo.(801)243-1972

QUIET 1BDRM fur-nished +w/d, $675/mo,plus utilities LDS stan-dards, no pets, nosmoking, AvailableSept 1st. (435)843-1379

SETTLEMENT CAN-YON APARTMENTSBrand new market 2 &3 bedroom apts. Pricesstarting at $815. CallDanielle 843-4400 forinfo.

SLEEPING ROOMSavailable, $70 perweek, $10 key deposit,first and last week- total$150 to move in. 46 NBroadway. 882-7605

TOOELE 2BDRM 1bthApartment. $625/mo,$400/dep. 20 South 6thSt. On-site coin laun-dry. (801)792-8412

TOOELE, 3BDRM,1bth, soft water, laun-dry hookups. Clean,quiet, comfortable.Storage. $750/mo.Corner of PinehurstAve & Pinehurst St.H o u s i n g o k .(435)882-4108

(435)840-5083

Apartments for Rent

TRULY SPACIOUS2bdrm, 1bth, 3bdrm,2bth, Grantsville apart-ments. Available for im-mediate move in. Petsallowed with depots.Water and sewage in-cluded, w/d hook ups.For more informationc a l l G i n g e r(435)884-6211

Homes for Rent

WHY RENT When YouCan Buy? Zero down& Low Income pro-grams, 1st time & Sin-gle parent programs,Berna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1

1BDRM BASEMENTapartment. $500/monincluded utilities. 79England Ave, (100West 200 North).(435)882-4827. Nosmoking, no pets.

1 B D R M H O U S E ,kitchen, bath, livingroom, garage, yard, nopets/ smoking. $510/mo$500/dep. 67 West 400North. (801)957-0155

2BDRM GRANTSVILLEapartment in 4-plex,small but cozy & clean.No smoking. Pets ne-gotiable. Referencesrequired. $480/mo.(435)830-6994

3BDRM 2BTH rambler, 3car garage, securitysystem, irrigation, land-scaped, central air,1635sqft upstairs, un-finished basement,$1250/mo, $1000 secu-rity/ cleaning deposit.Ava i lab le 8 /1 /11 .(801)935-0400

3BDRM, 2BTH Condo.access to swimmingpool, club house, andworkout room. NewerCondo. Handicap ac-cess . $1100 /mo ,$500/dep, condo feesi n c l u d e d . J o e(435)840-1359

3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

3BDRM, 2BTH, new car-pet, paint. $900/mon,$900/dep. No smoking,no pets. 396 LakeviewAve. (435)882-2124 or(435)830-3421

445 SOUTH 450 WEST.3bdrm, 2bth, large fam-ily room, RV pad, cov-ered parking, nice yard,2 large storage sheds.$950/mon, $700/dep.Available August 15.Call (435)830-5694

Homes for Rent

4BDRM, 1.5BTH, newlyremodeled, central air,carport and garage.Fully fenced yard.$900/mo. No pets/smoking. 237 HighlandDrive. (801)450-8524

BASEMENT, LARGE2bdrm, 1bth. Livingroom and huge walk incloset, washer anddryer hook ups, one cargarage, fenced in largegrassed back yard andpatio. Close to North-lake elementary school.No smoking or pets.$850/dep, $850/mon.Utilities included.

ERDA Home for Rent.4bdrm 3bth. One acrelot, 2 car garage. Out-side pets ok. Insidep e t s n e g o t i a b l e .$1200/mo $1200/dep.(801)884-7664

FOR RENT Condo$1050/mo, $500/dep.3bdrm, 1bth, 2 halfbaths, 1 car garage,large family room, inOverlake. 6mo lease,available after 7/22.(801)589-1229

HOMES available to pur-chase for LOW IN-COME buyers withgood credit.� BernaSloan (435)840-5029Group 1 Real Estate.

HOUSE 3BDRM, 2BTH.Large family room, cen-tral air, washer/dryer in-cluded. Large fencedyard and patio. Close tohigh school. No smok-ing/pets. $900/dep,$900/mon, plus utilities

LAKEPOINT fencedhorse property w/pas-ture, 3600sqft, 3bdrm,2.5bth, double garage,$1700/mo. (801)842-9631 guardrightprop-erty.com

NEWLY REMODELED3bdrm, 1bth, carport,storage shed, 216 EHighland Dr, next topark & East Elemen-t a r y . $ 8 7 5 / m o ,$875/dep.(801)414-3744

OVERLAKE CONDO,3bdrm, 1.5bth, singlecar garage, $995/mo.(801)842-9631 guardrightproperty.com

SMALL 1BDRM houseperfect for one, possi-bly two, large fencedyard, off street park-ing, storage shed, nosmoking.(801)259-3381(801)949-8642

Homes for Rent

TOOELE 3BDRM 2bthw/d hook-ups, centralair, $800/mo, 626 E500 N, PRS Aaron(801)450-8432

TOOELE 5BDRM 2bth.Lots of storage, 2 cargarage, spot for RVparking, beautiful andclean. New carpet.$1300/mo. No smoking/pets. www.myhomtown-properties.com(801)835-5592

TOOELE, 384 North 100East, 3bdrm, 2bth, 1car garage, ac, fencedy a r d . $ 1 1 0 0 / m o ,$1000/dep. Call Dave(435)840-1009

TOOELE, 3bdrm, 1.5bth,double garage, backspasture, 3 levels, avail-ab le immediate ly .Newer home. $995/mo.(801)842- 9631 www.guardrightproperty.com

TOOELE, 3BDRM, 1bth,carport, new carpet,new paint, $750/mo,c a l l M i k e(801)706-8881

TOOELE, 3bdrm, 2bth,2 garage, completelyremodeled, $995/mo.Rent, sell, rent to own,102 North 100 East.(801)598-4881 outwestrealty.com

TOOELE, 3BDRM, 2bth,2 car garage, new paint& carpet, fully fenced,auto sprinklers, musts e e . N o p e t s .$1170/mo. www.my-hometownproperties.com (801)835-5592

TOOELE, 5BDRM, 2bth,ac, new carpet/ paint,1700sqft, fenced yardlarge storage, walk toschools. 349 W 200 S.$950/mo.(801)706-5570

TOOELE, small 3bdrm,1bth, $695/mo. 615East Vine Street.(801)598-4881 outwestrealty.com

WHY RENT when youcan buy? Call for afree pre approval Me-lanie 840-3073 Secu-rity National Mort-gage.

Homes

$$SAVE MONEYSearch Bank & HUDhomes www.TooeleBankHomes.comBerna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1

Homes

A SUITE To Die For. 4bdrm, 2.5bth w/GrandMaster Suite 22x15. 2car garage, fully land-scaped, firepit, Meticu-lously maintained.Stainless appliances,new custom tile andwood floors, paint andmore . $179 ,900 ,3058sqft. Realtors wel-come. (435)882-8010

I BUY Houses in TooeleCounty. We pay cashfor property even if youare behind. We get youmoney in days. Is YourHouse Ugly & NeedingWork? No Problem!Call Josh (801)856-1510. Licensed W/Eq-uity Real Estate.

LARGE 5BDRM, 2 cargarage home in Tooele,great deal. FSBO. CallEric. (801)633-6866

Planning on selling yourhome, you could besending your salespoints to up to 340,000households at once.For $163. you canplace your 25 wordclassified ad to all 45newspapers in Utah.Just call the TranscriptBulletin at 882-0050 forall the details. (Mentionucan)

RANCH with 3bdrmhome and 364 acre footirrigation. Can bebought individually ortogether. Call Kristen at(801)971-9111

S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

SPLIT ENTRY, 4bdrm,3bth. Located on GolfCourse off #3 green,basement 100% fin-ished. Newer FA, ap-p r o x 2 0 0 0 s q f t .$ 1 5 4 9 , 0 0 W i l l i e(435)882-8651

Manufactured Homes

1998 Manufacturedhome (approx. 960sqft),3bdrm, 2bth (grand-master). New hot waterheater, plumbing fix-ture, bathroom vanities,interior doors, trim,flooring, carpet. Freshpaint inside & out.$ 2 6 , 5 0 0 . C a l l(435)840-2091

Mobile Homes

3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

DOUBLE WIDE 3bdrm,2bth, 303 Joshua,$15,000. (435)882-5782 (435)224-2426

RENT TO Own 2bdrm1bth mobile home,$675/mo includes lotrent. Call (406)780-1072

THINK YOU can't get fi-nancing? Think again!One stop shop. 2011big 3bdrm, 2bth homes.Small pr ice, only$54,200. Big value.Low payments! Over-pass Point/ ARC(435)843-5306

O� ce Space

2800SQFT of Profes-sional Office Space at$11.15/sqft near Wal-m a r t . C a l l(435)830-9015

FOR LEASE Office/Bus iness SpaceUtilities included. 52South Main. 1 monthfree. (602)826-9471

Lots & Land

BUILDING LOT for Sale.Large lot 19.99 acresoff Copper Avenuesouth of Stockton. Culi-nary Water hook up in-stalled. One share Sol-dier Canyon Water forgarden and pasture.Ideal location for horse-back riding into themountains - right outyour back gate. Shortterm financing availablewith large down pay-ment. Priced at$149,000. Call Nelsonat 801-319-3560. Lastlot available in thisCounty subdivision.

Water Shares

ONE SHARE SettlementCanyon Ir r igat ion.Stock $2500 AlanJeppesen(435)840-4512

SETTLEMENT Share$3500 (801)660-9250a f t e r 5 p m o r(435)249-4346 anytime.

Water Shares

WATER RIGHTS. 10acre feet of under-ground (aquifer) waterrights. Approved forwest side of TooeleCounty. $8000 per acref o o t . C a l l(801)598-1242

Buildings

HAY SHED for sale.Erda Utah Crops is nowaccepting bids for a100X150 foot hay shedfor sale located atabout 2448 W ErdaWay. This hay shed willneed to be moved offits current locationwithin 60 days of pur-chase. All bids are dueby August 20th. We re-serve the right to refuseany or all bids. Pleasecontact Jason at(435)830-2144.

If you build, remodel orremove buildings youcan place your classi-fied ad in 45 of Utah'snewspapers for only$163. for 25 words ($5.for each additionalword). You will reachup to 340,000 house-holds and all you do iscall the Transcript Bul-letin at 882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN Classified Net-work)

METAL ROOF/ WALLPanels, Pre-engineeredMetal Buildings. Millprices for sheeting coilare at a 4 year low. Youget the savings. 17 Col-ors prime material, cutto your exact length.CO Building Systems1-800-COBLDGS(ucan)

Public Notices Meetings

Deadline for public no-tices is 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submit-ted past the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Grantsville CityPlanning Commissionwill hold a regular meet-ing on Thursday, August11, 2011 in the Grants-ville City Hall CouncilChambers at 429 E.Main Street in Grants-ville, Utah, which meet-ing shall begin promptlyat 7:00 P.M.CALL TO ORDER ANDPLEDGE OF ALLE-GIANCE7:00 P.M. PUBLICHEARINGS:a. Proposed amendmentof Chapter 16 “Commer-cial and Industrial Uses”Use Table to correct in-consistencies in the usetable regarding “Rock,Sand and Gravel Stor-age and Distribution”listed under the Manu-facturing section of thetable to label the use asa conditional use in theMD-EX zone.b. Proposed amendmentof Chapter 16 “Commer-cial and Industrial Uses”Use Table regarding theuse “Railcar Fabrication,Repair and Cleaning”found under the “Manu-facturing” section, to addit to the MD-EX zone asa conditional use.c. Proposed amendmentto Chapter 16 Use Tableto add “Pre-School” totable section “Child DayCare Center” and re-move the language “notin a home”.d. Proposed amendmentto the zoning codeChapter 15 Use Table toallow as a conditionaluse up to 16 children ina day care home occu-pation in all residentialzones when there aretwo individuals providingthe care.e. Proposed amendmentto the zoning codeChapter 15 Use Table toallow as a conditionaluse up to 20 children ina commercial Child DayCare Center, not in ahome.FOLLOWING THECLOSE OF PUBLICHEARINGS THE MEET-I N G O F F I C I A L L YCALLED TO ORDER AT7:00 P.M. BY CHAIR-PERSON COLLEENBRUNSON.1. Consideration of pro-posed amendment ofChapter 16 “Commercialand Industrial Uses” UseTable to correct incon-sistencies in the use ta-ble regarding “Rock,Sand and Gravel Stor-age and Distribution”listed under the Manu-facturing section of thetable to label the use asconditional “C” in theMD-EX zone.2. Consideration of aproposed amendment ofChapter 16 “Commercialand Industrial Uses” UseTable regarding the use“Railcar Fabrication, Re-pair and Cleaning” foundunder the “Manufactur-ing” section, to add it tothe MD-EX zone as aconditional use.3. Consideration of anamendment of the zon-ing code, Chapter 15Use Table, to allow as aconditional use up to 16children in a day carehome occupation in allresidential zones whenthere are two individualsproviding the care.4. Consideration of anamendment to the zon-ing code Chapter 15 UseTable to allow as a con-ditional use up to 20 chil-dren in a commercialChild Day Care Center,not in a home.5. Consideration of anamendment to Chap-ter16 Use Table to add“Pre-School” along withChild Day Care Centerand remove the lan-guage “not in a home”.6. Approval of minutes ofthe last business meet-ing.7. Report from the Coun-cil Liaison Member MikeColson.8. Adjourn.DATED this 29th day ofJuly, 2011.By Order of GrantsvilleCity Planning Commis-sion Chairperson, Col-leen Brunson.Shauna KertamusZoning AdministratorAll interested personsare invited to attend andprovide comment uponthese proposals. Writtencomments will also beconsidered if submittedto the Zoning Adminis-trator in advance of thehearing. The currentLand Use Managementand Development Codeand the proposedamendments may be re-viewed at the GrantsvilleCity Offices each week-day before the publichearing, between thehours of 9:00 a.m. and4:00 p.m.Persons needing assis-tance to participate inthis hearing should con-tact the Grantsville CityOf f i ces a t (435)884-3411 at least 3 daysprior to the hearings.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2,2011)

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B8 TUESDAY August 2, 2011



PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Grantsville CityPlanning Commissionwill hold a regular meet-ing on Thursday, August11, 2011 in the Grants-ville City Hall CouncilChambers at 429 E.Main Street in Grants-ville, Utah, which meet-ing shall begin promptlyat 7:00 P.M.CALL TO ORDER ANDPLEDGE OF ALLE-GIANCE7:00 P.M. PUBLICHEARINGS:a. Proposed amendmentof Chapter 16 “Commer-cial and Industrial Uses”Use Table to correct in-consistencies in the usetable regarding “Rock,Sand and Gravel Stor-age and Distribution”listed under the Manu-facturing section of thetable to label the use asa conditional use in theMD-EX zone.b. Proposed amendmentof Chapter 16 “Commer-cial and Industrial Uses”Use Table regarding theuse “Railcar Fabrication,Repair and Cleaning”found under the “Manu-facturing” section, to addit to the MD-EX zone asa conditional use.c. Proposed amendmentto Chapter 16 Use Tableto add “Pre-School” totable section “Child DayCare Center” and re-move the language “notin a home”.d. Proposed amendmentto the zoning codeChapter 15 Use Table toallow as a conditionaluse up to 16 children ina day care home occu-pation in all residentialzones when there aretwo individuals providingthe care.e. Proposed amendmentto the zoning codeChapter 15 Use Table toallow as a conditionaluse up to 20 children ina commercial Child DayCare Center, not in ahome.FOLLOWING THECLOSE OF PUBLICHEARINGS THE MEET-I N G O F F I C I A L L YCALLED TO ORDER AT7:00 P.M. BY CHAIR-PERSON COLLEENBRUNSON.1. Consideration of pro-posed amendment ofChapter 16 “Commercialand Industrial Uses” UseTable to correct incon-sistencies in the use ta-ble regarding “Rock,Sand and Gravel Stor-age and Distribution”listed under the Manu-facturing section of thetable to label the use asconditional “C” in theMD-EX zone.2. Consideration of aproposed amendment ofChapter 16 “Commercialand Industrial Uses” UseTable regarding the use“Railcar Fabrication, Re-pair and Cleaning” foundunder the “Manufactur-ing” section, to add it tothe MD-EX zone as aconditional use.3. Consideration of anamendment of the zon-ing code, Chapter 15Use Table, to allow as aconditional use up to 16children in a day carehome occupation in allresidential zones whenthere are two individualsproviding the care.4. Consideration of anamendment to the zon-ing code Chapter 15 UseTable to allow as a con-ditional use up to 20 chil-dren in a commercialChild Day Care Center,not in a home.5. Consideration of anamendment to Chap-ter16 Use Table to add“Pre-School” along withChild Day Care Centerand remove the lan-guage “not in a home”.6. Approval of minutes ofthe last business meet-ing.7. Report from the Coun-cil Liaison Member MikeColson.8. Adjourn.DATED this 29th day ofJuly, 2011.By Order of GrantsvilleCity Planning Commis-sion Chairperson, Col-leen Brunson.Shauna KertamusZoning AdministratorAll interested personsare invited to attend andprovide comment uponthese proposals. Writtencomments will also beconsidered if submittedto the Zoning Adminis-trator in advance of thehearing. The currentLand Use Managementand Development Codeand the proposedamendments may be re-viewed at the GrantsvilleCity Offices each week-day before the publichearing, between thehours of 9:00 a.m. and4:00 p.m.Persons needing assis-tance to participate inthis hearing should con-tact the Grantsville CityOf f i ces a t (435)884-3411 at least 3 daysprior to the hearings.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2,2011)


PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Tooele CityCouncil will meet onWednesday, August 3,2011 at the hour of 7:30P.M. The meeting willbe held at the TooeleCity Hall Council Roomlocated at 90 North MainStreet, Tooele, Utah.1. Pledge of Allegiance2. Roll Call3. Open Forum for Pub-lic Comment4. Ordinance 2011-14An Ordinance of theTooele City CouncilModifying the Time of itsPublic MeetingsPresented by CouncilChairman Scott Wardle5. Resolution 2011-39 AResolution of the TooeleCity Council Authorizingthe Application for andAcceptance of JusticeAssistance Grant Fund-ing for Police Depart-ment EquipmentPresented by Ron Kirby,Police Chief6. MOTION on Dol-lar Store Subdivision atwo lot 1.2 Acre Subdivi-sion Located at 725North Main StreetPresented by RachelleCuster7. MinutesJuly 6, 20118. InvoicesPresented by MichellePitt9. AdjournMichelle PittTooele City RecorderPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, Individuals NeedingSpecial Accommoda-tions Should Notify Mi-chelle Y. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at843-2110 prior to themeeting. TDD PhoneNumber 843-2108(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2,2011)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Tooele CityCouncil & Tooele CityRedevelopment Agencywill meet on Wednesday,August 3, 2011 at thehour of 5:30 P.M. TheMeeting will be held atthe Tooele City HallLarge Conference Roomlocated at 90 North MainStreet, Tooele, Utah.1. Closed Meeting toDiscuss:(a) Real Estate2. Reopen Meeting3. Discussion on Fire-works Presented byRoger Baker4. Discussion on HB 78Presented by RogerBaker5. Discussion on Subdi-vision of 40 ft Wide Lotfor infillPresented by RachelleCuster6. Discussion Allowingan RV Park in a MU-GZone Presented by Ra-chelle Custer7. Discussion on FaçadeGrants - Affordable Cuts,28 West Vine Street- Roni's Signs, 38 WestVine Street 5 Busi-nesses, 17 - 25 EastVine Street Presented byShawn Milne8. AdjournMichelle Y. PittTooele City Recorder/RDA SecretaryPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, Individuals NeedingSpecial Accommoda-tions Should Notify Mi-chelle Y. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at843-2110 prior to themeeting. TDD PhoneNumber 843-2108(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2,2011)

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Grantsville CityCouncil will hold its regu-lar meeting at 7:00 p.m.on Wednesday, August3, 2011 at 429 East MainStreet, Grantsville, UT84029. The agenda is asfollows:CALL TO ORDER ANDPLEDGE OF ALLE-GIANCEROLL CALLPUBLIC HEARING:a. Proposed amendmentto the Chapter 15 UseTable of the GrantsvilleLand Use Managementand Development Codeto allow up to 12 childrento be cared for in a homeday care center in allresidential zones as aconditional use.AGENDA:1. Summary ActionItems:a. Approval of Minutesb. Approval of BusinessLicensesc. Approval of Billsd. Personnel Matters2. Consideration of pro-posals and award ofcontract for janitorialservices for City Hall.3. Consideration of ter-mination of current jani-torial services contract.4. Consideration of ap-proval of the GrantsvilleLibrary Planned Unit De-velopment minor subdivi-sion.5. Discussion of increas-ing sewer fees due topower rate increases.6. Mayor and CouncilReports.7. Adjourn.Rachel WrightCity RecorderIn compliance with theAmericans with DisabilityAct, Grantsville City willaccommodate reason-able requests to assistpersons with disabilitiesto participate in meet-ings. Requests for assis-tance may be made bycalling City Hall (435)884-3411 at least 3 daysin advance of a meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2,2011)


PUBLIC NOTICEThe Grantsville CityCouncil will hold its regu-lar meeting at 7:00 p.m.on Wednesday, August3, 2011 at 429 East MainStreet, Grantsville, UT84029. The agenda is asfollows:CALL TO ORDER ANDPLEDGE OF ALLE-GIANCEROLL CALLPUBLIC HEARING:a. Proposed amendmentto the Chapter 15 UseTable of the GrantsvilleLand Use Managementand Development Codeto allow up to 12 childrento be cared for in a homeday care center in allresidential zones as aconditional use.AGENDA:1. Summary ActionItems:a. Approval of Minutesb. Approval of BusinessLicensesc. Approval of Billsd. Personnel Matters2. Consideration of pro-posals and award ofcontract for janitorialservices for City Hall.3. Consideration of ter-mination of current jani-torial services contract.4. Consideration of ap-proval of the GrantsvilleLibrary Planned Unit De-velopment minor subdivi-sion.5. Discussion of increas-ing sewer fees due topower rate increases.6. Mayor and CouncilReports.7. Adjourn.Rachel WrightCity RecorderIn compliance with theAmericans with DisabilityAct, Grantsville City willaccommodate reason-able requests to assistpersons with disabilitiesto participate in meet-ings. Requests for assis-tance may be made bycalling City Hall (435)884-3411 at least 3 daysin advance of a meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2,2011)

Public Notices Trustees


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN, that the prop-erty, Tax ID No.01-261-0-0012, locatedin Wendover, UT, moreparticularly described asa portion of Lots 23, 24and 25, Block 12, Wen-dover Plat “A”, Sheets 1to 3, inclusive, accordingto the official platsthereof recorded in theoffice of the County Re-corder of Tooele County,State of Utah, describedas follows:Beg at the NE Cor ofsaid Lot 25, Bl 12, Wen-dover Plat “A” andthence S 74°04' W 64.77ft; thence S 73°36' W97.41 ft, to the NW Corof said Lot 23; thence S25°45' E along theSWLY line of said Lot23, 107.80 ft, to a pointon the WLY line of thatcertain parcel of landconveyed to Lavar H.Sweat, et al, as recordedJune 22, 1961, in Bk 25,official records of TooeleCounty, Utah, Pgs 468and 469; thence N64°15' E along saidNWLY line, 148.93 ft, tothe NELY line of said Lot25, thence N 18°00' Walong said NELY line ofsaid Lot 25, 81.67 ft, tothe POB will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, at thesteps of the Tooele CityCourthouse, 74 S 100 E,Tooele, UT on Aug 16,2011 at 2:00 p.m.MORLEY & ASSOCI-ATES, 306 W. Main St.,American Fork, UT801-772-0400(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin July 19, 26& August 2, 2011)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEAPN: 14-094-0-0334Trust No. 1318439-07Ref: Amanda G ChaseT R A : L o a n N o .xxxxxx5394. IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER:YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED May 17,2007. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnSeptember 06, 2011, at4:30pm, James H. Woo-dall, as duly appointedTrustee under a Deed ofTrust recorded May 29,2007, as Instrument No.285537, in Book xx,Page xx, of the OfficialRecords in the office atthe County Recorder ofTooele County, State ofUtah, executed byAmanda G. Chase andJohn R. Chase, Hus-band And Wife, As JointTenants, will sell at pub-lic auction to highest bid-der, payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timeof sale, with the balancedue by noon the follow-ing business day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe tooele county court-house 74 South 100East Tooele Utah allright, title and interestconveyed to and nowheld by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State de-scribed as: Lot 334, ma-ple hills subdivision no.3, according to the offi-cial plat thereof as re-corded in the office ofthe Tooele county re-corder.. The street ad-dress and other commondesignation of the realproperty descr ibedabove is purported to be:615 E 1420 NorthTooele Ut 84074. Esti-mated Total Debt as ofSeptember 06, 2011 is$298,843.00. The under-signed Trustee disclaimsany liability for any incor-rectness of the street ad-dress and other commondesignation, if any,shown herein. Said salewill be made withoutcovenant or warranty,express or implied, re-garding title, possession,condition or encum-brances, including fees,charges and expensesof the Trustee and of thetrusts created by saidDeed of Trust, to pay theremaining principal sumsof the note(s) secured bysaid Deed of Trust. Thecurrent beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of thedate of this notice is:Aurora Loan Services,Llc. The record owner ofthe property as of the re-cording of the Notice ofDefault is/are: AmandaG Chase and John RChase. Dated: August02, 2011.James H. Woodall10808 River FrontParkway, Suite 175South Jordan Ut84095 (801)254-9450(800)245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00P.M. Signature/by:James H. WoodallR-387463(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2,9 & 16, 2011)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEAPN: 14-094-0-0334Trust No. 1318439-07Ref: Amanda G ChaseT R A : L o a n N o .xxxxxx5394. IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER:YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED May 17,2007. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnSeptember 06, 2011, at4:30pm, James H. Woo-dall, as duly appointedTrustee under a Deed ofTrust recorded May 29,2007, as Instrument No.285537, in Book xx,Page xx, of the OfficialRecords in the office atthe County Recorder ofTooele County, State ofUtah, executed byAmanda G. Chase andJohn R. Chase, Hus-band And Wife, As JointTenants, will sell at pub-lic auction to highest bid-der, payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timeof sale, with the balancedue by noon the follow-ing business day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe tooele county court-house 74 South 100East Tooele Utah allright, title and interestconveyed to and nowheld by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State de-scribed as: Lot 334, ma-ple hills subdivision no.3, according to the offi-cial plat thereof as re-corded in the office ofthe Tooele county re-corder.. The street ad-dress and other commondesignation of the realproperty descr ibedabove is purported to be:615 E 1420 NorthTooele Ut 84074. Esti-mated Total Debt as ofSeptember 06, 2011 is$298,843.00. The under-signed Trustee disclaimsany liability for any incor-rectness of the street ad-dress and other commondesignation, if any,shown herein. Said salewill be made withoutcovenant or warranty,express or implied, re-garding title, possession,condition or encum-brances, including fees,charges and expensesof the Trustee and of thetrusts created by saidDeed of Trust, to pay theremaining principal sumsof the note(s) secured bysaid Deed of Trust. Thecurrent beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of thedate of this notice is:Aurora Loan Services,Llc. The record owner ofthe property as of the re-cording of the Notice ofDefault is/are: AmandaG Chase and John RChase. Dated: August02, 2011.James H. Woodall10808 River FrontParkway, Suite 175South Jordan Ut84095 (801)254-9450(800)245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00P .M. Signature/by:James H. WoodallR-387463(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2,9 & 16, 2011)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder, purchaseprice payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates of America at thetime of sale, at the mainentrance of the TooeleCounty Courthouse,a/k/a the Third JudicialDistrict Court, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,on Friday, September 2,2011, at the hour of 9:30a.m. of that day for thepurpose of foreclosing adeed of trust originallyexecuted by Ryan G.Bowen, in favor of Heri-tageWest Federal CreditUnion, covering realproperty located at ap-proximately 5994 NorthBayshore Drive, Stans-bury Park, TooeleCounty, Utah, and moreparticularly described as:LOT 515, LAKESIDESUBDIVISION NO. 5,ACCORDING TO THEO F F I C I A L P L A TTHEREOF ON FILEAND OF RECORD INTHE TOOELE COUNTYRECORDER'S OFFICE,STATE OF UTAH.14-009-0-0515The current beneficiaryof the trust deed is Heri-tageWest Federal CreditUnion, a division ofChartway Federal CreditUnion, and the recordowner of the property asof the recording of thenotice of default is RyanG. Bowen. The trustee'ssale of the aforede-scribed real property willbe made without war-ranty as to title, posses-sion, or encumbrances.Bidders must be pre-p a red to tender$5,000.00 in certifiedfunds at the sale and thebalance of the purchaseprice in certified funds by10:00 a.m. the followingbusiness day. The trus-tee reserves the right tovoid the effect of thetrustee's sale after thesale based upon infor-mation unknown to thetrustee at the time of thesale, such as a bank-ruptcy filing, a loan rein-statement, or an agree-ment between the trustorand beneficiary to post-pone or cancel the sale.If so voided, the only re-course of the highestbidder is to receive a fullrefund of the money paidto the trustee. THIS ISAN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-FORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 28th day ofJuly, 2011Marlon L. Bates, suc-cessor trusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 44081-37(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2,9 & 16, 2011)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEAPN: 15-021-0-0308Trust No. 1322446-07Ref: Bradley D JonesT R A : L o a n N o .xxxxxx2945. IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER:YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED May 31,2007. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnAugust 23, 2011, at4:30pm, James H. Woo-dall, as duly appointedTrustee under a Deed ofTrust recorded July 10,2007, as Instrument No.288553, in Book xx,Page xx, of the OfficialRecords in the office atthe County Recorder ofTooele County, State ofUtah, executed by Brad-ley D. Jones and LoriAnn Jones, HusbandAnd Wife, As Joint Ten-ants, will sell at publicauction to highest bid-der, payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timeof sale, with the balancedue by noon the follow-ing business day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe tooele county court-house 74 South 100East Tooele Utah allright, title and interestconveyed to and nowheld by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State de-scribed as: The followingdescribed tract of land inTooele county, state ofUtah: lot 308, final platpalomino ranch phase 3,a planned unit develop-ment, according to theofficial plat thereof on fileand of record in the of-fice of the tooele countyrecorder.. The street ad-dress and other commondesignation of the realproperty descr ibedabove is purported to be:393 North Wrathall Cir-cle Grantsville Ut84029. Estimated TotalDebt as of August 23,2011 is $246,380.66.The undersigned Trus-tee disclaims any liabilityfor any incorrectness ofthe street address andother common designa-tion, if any, shownherein. Said sale will bemade without covenantor warranty, express orimplied, regarding title,possession, condition orencumbrances, includingfees, charges and ex-penses of the Trusteeand of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining princi-pal sums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current bene-ficiary of the Trust Deedas of the date of this no-tice is: Gmac Mortgage,Llc. The record owner ofthe property as of the re-cording of the Notice ofDefault is/are: Bradley DJones and Lori AnnJones. Dated: July 19,2011.James H. Woodall10808 River FrontParkway, Suite 175South Jordan Ut84095 (801)254-9450(800)245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00P.M. Signature/by:James H. WoodallR-385021(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin July 19, 26& August 2, 2011)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE The following-describedproperty situated in SaltLake County, State ofUtah, will be sold at pub-lic auction to the highestbidder payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time of saleat the East side of therotunda in the TooeleCounty Courthouse, 74South 100 East, Tooele,Utah, on Monday,August 15, 2011, at thehour of 10:90 a.m., byRussell S. Walker, Suc-cessor Trustee, for thepurpose of foreclosing aDeed of Trust originallyexecuted by CLARKAND VICKIE CHRIS-TENSEN, Trustors, in fa-vor of Woodbury &Kesler, P.C., coveringland more particularlydescribed as follows:LOT 3, PAINTEDACRES, MINOR SUBDI-VISION, TOOELE,UTAH (Tax Id. No.16-051-0-003)The current beneficiaryof the Deed of Trust isWoodbury & Kesler, P.C.and the current recordowners of the propertyas of the recording of theNotice of Default areClark and Vickie Chris-tensen.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to theSuccessor Trustee$5,000 in certified fundsat the time of the saleand the balance of thepurchase price in certi-fied funds by 12:00o'clock noon the follow-ing business day.Said sale will be madewithout covenant or war-ranty, express or im-plied, regarding title,possession, or encum-brances, and will be forthe purpose of payingobligations secured bythe Trust Deed and ex-penses of sale as pro-vided by law.DATED this 14th day ofJuly, 2011./s/ Russell S. WalkerRussell S. WalkerSuccessor TrusteeWoodbury & Kesler,P.C. 265 East 100South, Suite 300Salt Lake City, UT84111(801) 364-1100(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin July 19, 26& August 2, 2011)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE The following-describedproperty situated in SaltLake County, State ofUtah, will be sold at pub-lic auction to the highestbidder payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time of saleat the East side of therotunda in the TooeleCounty Courthouse, 74South 100 East, Tooele,Utah, on Monday,August 15, 2011, at thehour of 10:90 a.m., byRussell S. Walker, Suc-cessor Trustee, for thepurpose of foreclosing aDeed of Trust originallyexecuted by CLARKAND VICKIE CHRIS-TENSEN, Trustors, in fa-vor of Woodbury &Kesler, P.C., coveringland more particularlydescribed as follows:LOT 3, PAINTEDACRES, MINOR SUBDI-VISION, TOOELE,UTAH (Tax Id. No.16-051-0-003)The current beneficiaryof the Deed of Trust isWoodbury & Kesler, P.C.and the current recordowners of the propertyas of the recording of theNotice of Default areClark and Vickie Chris-tensen.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to theSuccessor Trustee$5,000 in certified fundsat the time of the saleand the balance of thepurchase price in certi-fied funds by 12:00o'clock noon the follow-ing business day.Said sale will be madewithout covenant or war-ranty, express or im-plied, regarding title,possession, or encum-brances, and will be forthe purpose of payingobligations secured bythe Trust Deed and ex-penses of sale as pro-vided by law.DATED this 14th day ofJuly, 2011./s/ Russell S. WalkerRussell S. WalkerSuccessor TrusteeWoodbury & Kesler,P.C. 265 East 100South, Suite 300Salt Lake City, UT84111(801) 364-1100(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin July 19, 26& August 2, 2011)

Public Notices Miscellaneous


INVITATION TO BIDTOOELE CITY CORPO-RATION90 North MainTooele, Utah� 84074Separate sealed bids forthe construction of theTooele City – LittleMountain Tank 5 Water-line will be received byTooele City in the TooeleCity Recorder’s Office,90 North Main, Tooele,Utah 84074, until 3:00p.m. MST, Thursday,August 18, 2011, andthen at said office pub-licly opened and readaloud.The principal items ofwork are approximatelyas follows:Install 7400� L.F. 12”Ductile Iron Pipe, andassociated appurte-nances.The project is to be com-pleted in 60 days fromnotice to proceed.A pre-bid conference willbe held at Tooele CityOffices, 90 North Main,Tooele, Utah 84074, onWednesday, August 10,2011, at 11:00 a.m.MST.� The purpose ofthis conference will be todiscuss questions bid-ders may have on theproject and to clarify theintent of the plans andspecifications.The CONTRACT DOCU-MENTS, consisting of In-vitation to Bid, Informa-tion for Bidders, Informa-tion Required of Bidder,Bid Schedule, Bid Bond,Notice of Award, Agree-ment, Notice to Proceed,Payment Bond, Perform-ance Bond, Certificate ofInsurance, Specifica-tions, Plans, and Ad-denda are available atthe following location:WILDING ENGINEER-ING, INC.14721 SOUTH HERI-TAGE CREST WAYBLUFFDALE, UT 84065(801) 553-8112The Project Engineer isDavid P. Wilding, P.E.Plans and specificationscan be purchased for$50.00 a set, and will beavailable August 3,2011. Checks are to bemade out to “Wilding En-gineering, Inc. This is anon-refundable fee.� Allcommunication relativeto the Project shall be di-rected to the Project En-gineer prior to the open-ing of bids.All BIDDERS are re-quired to have bid, pay-ment, and performancebonds underwritten by aSurety Company ap-proved by the U.S. De-partment of the Treasury(Circular 570, latest edi-tion). Bid security in theamount of 5% of thebase bid will be requiredto accompany bids.The OWNER reservesthe right to reject any orall bids; or to accept orreject the whole or anypart of any bid; or towaive any informality ortechnicality in any bid inthe best interest of theCity.� Only bids giving afirm quotation properlysigned will be accepted.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 29, 2011)


NOTICEAn emergency hazard-ous waste permit(#UT-030-2011) hasbeen issued to theUnited States Army,Tooele Army Depot(TEAD) located inTooele County, Utah.The permit authorizesthe Army to store haz-ardous waste at theOpen Burn/Open Deto-nation Area. The emer-gency permit was neces-sary for continued stor-age until weather condi-tions for treatment werewithin allowable limitsspecified in the OB/ODPermit.This permit was effectiveJuly 21, 2011 and ex-pired July 25, 2011.Copies of the permit areavailable for public in-spection during normalbusiness hours at the Di-vision of Solid and Haz-ardous Waste, locatedon the 2nd floor of theMulti Agency State Of-fice Building, 195 North1950 West, Salt LakeCity, Utah. For furtherinformation, please callDavid McCleary at (801)536-0237. In compli-ance with the Americanswith Disabilities Act, indi-viduals with specialneeds (including auxil-iary communicative Aidsand services) should callBrooke Baker, Office ofHuman Resources, at(801)536-4412 TDD(801)536-4414.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2,2011)

PUBLIC NOTICEDepot Self Storage, lo-cated at 1685 W. JamesWay, Tooele, UT, 84074,hereby gives Charles &Charlotte Armajo, lastknown address 471 East600 North, Tooele, UT84074 notice that we areasserting a possessorylien on the propertystored in unit #868A.The lien is asserted forunpaid rental charges,late fees, and other as-sociated charges in-curred for the rent of thestorage space. Theamount of the lien is$725.00The property subject tothis lien is:Household furniture &items, misc. boxes, bikes& yard toolsUnless full payment ismade by August 17,2011 at 5:00 p.m., theproperty becomes thepossession of Depot As-sociates, L.L.C., to dis-pose of as provided bylaw, to satisfy the lien.All unpaid charges willbe sent to collections.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2 &4, 2011)


REQUEST FOR PRO-POSALS FOR ENGI-NEERING SERVICESGRANTSVILLE CITYCORPORATIONSTREET REBUILD ANDREPAIRGrantsville City Corpora-tion is accepting state-ments of qualificationsand proposals fromqualified engineers forthe design, preparationof contract documentsand construction admini-stration for the rebuildand/or repair of severalGrantsville City streets.Experience in this typeof work is preferred. Awritten statement ofqualifications and fee forthe engineering serviceswill be accepted at theGrantsville City Offices,located at 429 East MainStreet, Grantsville, Utah84029 until 5:00 p.m. onFriday, August 12, 2011.Specifications in order torespond to this RFQ/RFP will be made avail-able to any interestedparty by contacting TomHammond, GrantsvilleCity Finance Director,429 East Main Street,Grantsville, Utah 84029;telephone (435) 884-3411, or by email [email protected]. Specific ques-tions about this work willalso be responded to bycontacting Joel Kerta-mus, Public Works Di-rector telephone (435)884-0627, or by email atrjkertamus @questoffice.net RFQ/RFPs submit-ted after August 12,2011 at 5:00 p.m. will notbe considered. Grants-ville City will not acceptany RFQ/RFP submittalby facsimile, electronictransmission or anymethod other that statedabove. Grantsville Cityreserves the right not toissue a RFQ/RFP and tocancel or modify this so-licitation at any time if itdeems, in its sole discre-tion, that such measuresare in Grantsville's bestinterests. It is antici-p a t e d t h a t t h eRFP/RFQs will be for-mally considered andawarded at the CityCouncil meeting onAugust 17, 2011 at the7:00 p.m. meeting.Dated this 21st day ofJuly 2011.Tom HammondGrantsville City Fi-nance Director(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin July 26,August 2 & 9, 2011)

NOTICEThe Executive Secretaryof the Utah Solid andHazardous Waste Con-trol Board has prepareda draft modification in re-sponse to a Class 3 Per-mit Modification Requestfrom Deseret ChemicalDepot to modify theTooele Chemical AgentD i s p o s a l F a c i l i t y(TOCDF) Part B Permit.�The modification requestis titled "TOCDF RCRAFinal Closure Plan Revi-sion."� This permit modi-fication proposes to re-vise the TOCDF ClosurePlan.The public comment pe-riod for this draft modifi-cation will begin onAugust 1, 2011, whenthe notice is published inthe Salt Lake Tribuneand Deseret News.� No-tice will also be pub-lished in the TooeleTranscript Bulletin.� Thecomment period will endSeptember 14, 2011.� Apublic hearing on thedraft modification will beheld at 6:00 pm onAugust 31, 2011 in theSouth Auditorium of theTooele County Admin-istration Building, 47South Main, Tooele.�Copies of the draft modi-fication will be availablefor publ ic rev iewthroughout the commentperiod Monday throughThursday from 7:00 amto 6:00 pm at the follow-ing location:Utah Department of En-vironmental QualityDivision of Solid andHazardous WasteMulti Agency State Of-fice Building195 North 1950 West,2nd FloorSalt Lake City, UtahA copy of the draft modi-fication will also be avail-able for public reviewthroughout the commentperiod Monday throughFriday from 8:30 am to5:00 pm at the followinglocation:Tooele Chemical Stock-pile Outreach Office54 South Main StreetTooele, UtahA courtesy copy of thedraft modification isavailable on the Divisionof Solid and HazardousWaste web page at thefollowing address:http://www.hazardouswaste.utah.gov/Public/PublicViewingArea.htmWritten comments will beaccepted until 5:00 pmon September 14, 2011,and should be submittedto:Scott T. AndersonExecutive SecretaryUtah Solid and Hazard-ous Waste ControlBoardP.O. Box 144880Salt Lake City, Utah84114-4880For further information,please call Tom Ball ofthe Division of Solid andHazardous Waste at(801) 536-0251.� In com-pliance with the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals with spe-cial needs (includingauxiliary communicativeaids and services)should contact BrookeBaker, Office of HumanResources at (801)536-4412 (TDD (801)536-4414) at least fiveworking days prior to theend of the comment pe-riod.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2,2011)


NOTICEThe Executive Secretaryof the Utah Solid andHazardous Waste Con-trol Board has prepareda draft modification in re-sponse to a Class 3 Per-mit Modification Requestfrom Deseret ChemicalDepot to modify theTooele Chemical AgentD i s p o s a l F a c i l i t y(TOCDF) Part B Permit.�The modification requestis titled "TOCDF RCRAFinal Closure Plan Revi-sion."� This permit modi-fication proposes to re-vise the TOCDF ClosurePlan.The public comment pe-riod for this draft modifi-cation will begin onAugust 1, 2011, whenthe notice is published inthe Salt Lake Tribuneand Deseret News.� No-tice will also be pub-lished in the TooeleTranscript Bulletin.� Thecomment period will endSeptember 14, 2011.� Apublic hearing on thedraft modification will beheld at 6:00 pm onAugust 31, 2011 in theSouth Auditorium of theTooele County Admin-istration Building, 47South Main, Tooele.�Copies of the draft modi-fication will be availablefor publ ic rev iewthroughout the commentperiod Monday throughThursday from 7:00 amto 6:00 pm at the follow-ing location:Utah Department of En-vironmental QualityDivision of Solid andHazardous WasteMulti Agency State Of-fice Building195 North 1950 West,2nd FloorSalt Lake City, UtahA copy of the draft modi-fication will also be avail-able for public reviewthroughout the commentperiod Monday throughFriday from 8:30 am to5:00 pm at the followinglocation:Tooele Chemical Stock-pile Outreach Office54 South Main StreetTooele, UtahA courtesy copy of thedraft modification isavailable on the Divisionof Solid and HazardousWaste web page at thefollowing address:http://www.hazardouswaste.utah.gov/Public/PublicViewingArea.htmWritten comments will beaccepted until 5:00 pmon September 14, 2011,and should be submittedto:Scott T. AndersonExecutive SecretaryUtah Solid and Hazard-ous Waste ControlBoardP.O. Box 144880Salt Lake City, Utah84114-4880For further information,please call Tom Ball ofthe Division of Solid andHazardous Waste at(801) 536-0251.� In com-pliance with the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals with spe-cial needs (includingauxiliary communicativeaids and services)should contact BrookeBaker, Office of HumanResources at (801)536-4412 (TDD (801)536-4414) at least fiveworking days prior to theend of the comment pe-riod.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 2,2011)

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

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882-0050

Clean Out Your Attic!

Opinions Shared Freely.

(Yours and Ours.)

Open ForumEvery Tuesday

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882-0050

Unload Your Truck

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882-0050

TUESDAY August 2, 2011 B9

To place your classified ads in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, visit www.tooeletranscript.com. Your ad will appear in the print issue of the Transcript Bulletin, Tooele Valley Extra and on the tooeletranscript.com website!

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said. “Other events that will draw a crowd are the bull riding and the demolition derby.”

Even though the official dates of the county fair are Aug. 4-6, events started as early as last Friday and will continue through Saturday.

Wednesday night will give attendees a chance to watch a movie under the stars when “Tangled” is shown at the out-door stage at the complex at 9 p.m. Movie admission is free and there will also be free popcorn for patrons watching the big screen.

Thursday is the official start to the Tooele County Fair with opening ceremonies at 5 p.m. Everything from exhibits, booths and games will get going at the same time. A petting zoo and the carnival are coming back this year.

Following the Tooele Tuff com-petition between local schools, formally called the Farm Tuff competition, will be open com-petition between individuals. Tooele Tuff consists of events like golf cart pull, gas can haul, sand-bag throw and a tire flip.

A kickball tournament will start at 7 p.m. and a teen pool party will begin at 8:30 p.m. with a cost of $4 for admission. To cap

off Thursday will be the perfor-mance of the Saliva Sisters at 8 p.m., followed by up-and-com-ing country singer Troy Olsen, who will hit the stage at 9 p.m.

Friday will kick off early with stock show judging at 8:30 a.m., with many of the same activi-ties from Thursday. There will be a softball tournament at 7 p.m. which will be a precursor to the rodeo action in the evening.

The youth rodeo events will begin at 7 p.m., which include mutton bustin’ and stick horse barrels for children ages 7 and

under. Following the youth events will be the Ranch Rodeo and PCBRA bull riding at 8 p.m. Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for children.

Saturday will kick off bright and early at 7:30 a.m. with a 5K race that starts at the Mid-Valley Trailhead on Rogers Road and ends at Sheep Lane. Registration for the race will start at 6:30 a.m. and the fee to enter is $15, which includes a T-shirt.

The car show will also be held Saturday with registration between 9-11 a.m. with the show

starting at 10 a.m. and lasting until 3 p.m.

Saturday will be capped off with the demolition derby. Gates will open for the event at 4 p.m. and the derby starts at 6 p.m. Adult tickets are $10 while chil-dren 12 years old and under are $5. A family pass is also avail-able for two adults and four kids for $30. Fireworks will follow the derby.

For more information about the Tooele County Fair, visit [email protected]

Tradition continued from page B1

Invite the whole town to your yard sale!

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file / Maegan Burr

Kids sit on the wall and cheer while the Demolition Derby arena is cleared at the 2010 Tooele County Fair.

Wednesday, Aug. 3Outdoor movie: “Tangled” 9 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 4Small animal contest registration 9 a.m.Stock show weigh-in 8-10 a.m.Stock show fitting and showmanship 2-5 p.m.Junior stock judging 5 p.m.Opening ceremonies 5 p.m.Cartoon characters 5 p.m.The Truth/Most Don’t Indoor Contest and Demonstration Stage 5-10 p.m. Exhibits, booths, games, entertainment, petting zoo, carnival 5-10 p.m.Kickball tournament 5 p.m.Tooele’s Tuff Enough Competition 6 p.m. (high school division; open division following)Saliva Sisters 8 p.m.Troy Olsen concert 9 p.m.Teen pool party 8:30-11 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 5Stock show judging 8:30 a.m.The Truth/Most Don’t Indoor Contest and Demonstration Stage 10 a.m.-10 p.m.Exhibits, booths, games, entertainment, petting zoo, carnival 10 a.m.-10 p.m.Children’s art yard 11 a.m.-4 p.m.Cartoon characters 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.Corp. Games Mystery Event 6 p.m.4-H fashion show 7 p.m.Softball tournament 7 p.m.Youth rodeo events 7 p.m.Ranch rodeo and bull riding 8 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 65K run Registration at 6:30, race at 7:30 a.m.Softball tournament cont. 9 a.m.Livestock sale 9 a.m.Car show Registration from 9-11 a.m.; show at 10 a.m.-3 p.m.The Truth/Most Don’t Indoor Contest and Demonstration Stage 10 a.m.-10 p.m.Exhibits, booths, games, entertainment, petting zoo, carnival 10 a.m.-10 p.m.Children’s art yard 11 a.m.-4 p.m.Cartoon characters 12 p.m. and 2 p.m.Corp. Games Closing Ceremonies 3 p.m.Skydive Utah 5:45 p.m.Demolition derby Gates open at 4 p.m.; starts at 6 p.m.Fireworks Following the derby

2011 TOOELE COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE

file / Maegan Burr

Larry Sagers judges 4-H food and plant entries in the 2010 fair, while his grandkids, Jacob Sagers and Ashlee Greenhalgh, watch and help hand out ribbons.

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Living Well withCHRONIC CONDITIONS

For more information or to register for a workshop:

435.843.4104

A FREE six-week workshop for people with long-term health concerns to discuss:

• Managing chronic disease symptoms • Medication “how-to” • Working with your health care team • Setting weekly goals • Effective problem-solving • How to relax and handle diffi cult emotions

Friends & family are welcome to attend!

Control Your Health, Control Your Life

AUG. 12 • 9am - 11amTooele Senior Citizen Center

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