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Stallions take last-second victory See A10 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY September 9, 2014 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 121 No. 29 $1.00

Percent of Class of 2014 Ready for High school grads ready for college? College Courses According to ACT Scores 70% by Tim Gillie jects evaluated by ACT. and scheduling.” “Students indicating that they Tooele Co. Statewide, 25 percent of 2014’s Encouraging students to take had taken a more college prepa- 60% STAFF WRITER State graduating seniors were ready for more college preparatory cours- ratory pathway had higher aver- High school students from college course work in English es is one way to increase college age scores than those taking less 50% Tooele County School District’s composition, algebra, social sci- and career readiness, according rigorous core courses,” Bushek 40% graduating class of 2014 were less ence, and biology, according to to Debra Bushek, TCSD director said. prepared for college than their a report on college readiness of curriculum, instruction, and Teaching to the new Utah Core 30% average statewide counterparts, released by ACT on Aug. 20. assessment. Standards will increase rigor, and a report says. “College and career readiness The ACT report points out that college and career readiness, 20% Only 15 percent of local stu- are a focus area for us,” said Scott rigor of coursework, rather than along with the district’s empha- dents that took the American Rogers, Tooele County School the number of courses in a sub- sis on data-driven approach to 10% College Testing (ACT) entrance District superintendent. “That is ject, has the greatest impact on instruction, according to Bushek. exam were rated as ready for col- why we are talking about lesson ACT test performance and col- 0 English Algebra Social Science Biology Composite lege course work in all four sub- planning, student engagement, lege readiness. SEE COLLEGE PAGE A7 ➤

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Missionary recovering after being hit by car by Lisa Christensen STAFF WRITER

An LDS missionary formerly from Stansbury Park has been hospitalized in a medical- ly induced coma after being hit by a car in Australia. Last Friday, Kendal Levine, 20, had pulled over to the side of a road in Monash, near Canberra, to take a picture of a double rainbow, according to information posted on a Facebook page run by Levine’s family. While standing in the door of the car, 15 feet off the shoulder of the road, another car hit her from behind, according to the page, and the car reportedly almost hit her a second time when backing up after hitting her. Levine was transported to a nearby hospital, where she was placed in a medically induced coma in an effort to assess her injuries and to allow her brain to heal, according to the page. She also had bruising on her lungs, chest and skull, but no broken bones. In the days since the accident, Levine has FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO been breathing on her own and her neck brace Colton Schofield empties golf balls from Oquirrh Hills Golf Course’s driving range into the course’s ball washer yesterday. has been removed. As of Monday, doctors were trying to slowly take Levine off of sedation, but

SEE MISSIONARY PAGE A7 ➤ Broad-spectrum flu Public comment vaccine to be offered period delayed by Emma Penrod mon during the upcoming flu season. STAFF WRITER The broader spectrum of included viruses in the vaccine means the quad- on uranium The Tooele County Health Department rivalent vaccine should provide more will offer a broad-spectrum “quadriva- protection to those who receive it, but it by Tim Gillie lent” flu vaccine to residents this year at also costs slightly more than the trivalent STAFF WRITER clinics across the county. vaccine, said Amy Bate, public informa- The quadrivalent vaccine protects tion officer for the Tooele County Health The scheduled public comment period for a against four common strains of influ- Department. state review of EnergySolutions’ study on the SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE enza, unlike the more common trivalent Bate UV said INDEX the health department storage of depleted uranium in Tooele County’s The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Wednesday 7:05 a.m. 7:47 p.m. flu vaccine, which protects against the west desert did not start Monday. Thursday 7:06 a.m. 7:45 p.m. three strains projected to be most com- SEE FLU PAGE A9 ➤ Amy Royal gives Bethany Kimball a flu shot at the Tooele County Health At the request of EnergySolutions, the Utah Friday 7:07 a.m. 7:43 p.m. Department. Saturday 7:08 a.m. 7:42 p.m. Division of Radiation Control granted a two- Sunday 7:09 a.m. 7:40 p.m. month delay to the 45-day public comment Monday 7:10 a.m. 7:38 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu period. Tuesday 7:11 a.m. 7:37 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin On Sept. 2 an EnergySolutions official Wednesday 8:47 p.m. 8:58 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 requested the delay to give the company an Thursday 9:25 p.m. 10:08 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme opportunity to respond to a review of “deep Friday 10:05 p.m. 11:16 a.m. Saturday 10:48 p.m. 12:20 p.m. ALMANAC time issues” raised in an Aug. 21 analysis by Sunday 11:34 p.m. 1:20 p.m. Statistics for the week ending Sept. 8. a contractor for the Division of Radiation Monday none 2:14 p.m. Pleasant with a full Nice with sunshine County to fight troublesome noxious weeds Mostly sunny A full day of sunshine Sunny and nice Plenty of sunshine Increasing cloudiness Temperatures Tuesday 12:23 a.m. 3:04 p.m. day of sunshine and patchy clouds Control. son. High/Low past week 92/50 ious weeds are poisonous to ani- about controlling or eradicating Those issues pertain to a study done by Last New First Full Normal high/low past week 84/58 76 51 76 46 77 48 81 51 82 54 83by Tim56 Gillie 80 57 LikeAverage an temp army past week of zombie body 70.7 mals and humans. noxious weeds in Tooele County,” EnergySolutions that concludes the company’s STAFF WRITER snatchers,Normal average noxious temp past weeds week are non- 71.1 Last month the Tooele County said Jerry Caldwell, Tooele County’s Clive facility is a suitable final resting place for TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Sep 15 Sep 23 Oct 1 Oct 8 native species that impact natural Commission approved plans to weed supervisor. depleted uranium. Shown is Wednesday’s There’s killer weed growing in ecosystems and crowd out native use $38,000 in state grant money Caldwell has been battling weeds “While extensive deep time information Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and Tooele County. plants, destroying forage for ani- to attack noxious weeds in Tooele in the county for over 15 years. and numerous responses have already been AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014 Wednesday night’s lows. Not the illegal drug type; these mals, protection for watersheds, County. weeds are illegal for a different rea- and create fire hazards. Some nox- “We have been very aggressive SEE WEEDS PAGE A9 ➤ SEE URANIUM PAGE A9 ➤ UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 74/43 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) INSIDE Creek 80/55 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B5 74/43 79/57 78/55 75/55 HOMETOWN B1 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Buffs improve to Natural home 75/52 Erda 76/54 OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 78/54 Pine Canyon 3-0 on the gridiron birth a preference Salt Lake City 74/46 76/53 64/44 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 76/55 Bauer Good for one Tooele 76/51 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal See A11 SPORTS A10 75/51 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 76/51 family 77/47 76/50 See Stockton Pollen Index Price complete 76/50 See B1 76/49 High Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley 77/47 74/49 Ophir Moderate on A9 67/46 Source:Low www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti Absent 79/53 77/46 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 83/56 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 76/50 79/49 Moab 76/53 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 84/57 Beaver 83/53 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 78/46 Ibapah 74/48 24-hour 80/50 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.10 +0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 78/45 77/54 at Grantsville 1.38 none 89/63 Kanab 82/55 Eureka 69/48 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 92.97 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 9, 2014 Family relations the top emphasis at LDS regional conference by Emma Penrod said. “A child who hears his fam- STAFF WRITER ily pray for him by name feels important.” In light of increasingly evil Clarke related an experience influences in the modern world, from his own childhood, tell- the faithful must center their pri- ing his audience how he and his orities around Christ and qual- siblings had gathered in prayer ity time with family, LDS lead- when his brother had been hit ers told Tooele County Mormons by a car. on Sunday during a region-wide “It gave us hope as we prayed weekend conference. together to know whether our The conference was broadcast brother would live through this to a total of 68 stakes, or large horrible ordeal,” he said. bodies of the Church of Jesus Clarke said that his brother Christ of Later-day Saints that later recovered from the acci- each represent several wards, the dent. He implored members of smaller congregations church the faith to pray “day and night” members attend on a regular together with their families, and basis, in Tooele, some parts of to use family scripture time and Salt Lake, and the surrounding Family Home Evening — a tradi- areas. tional night of at-home religious All of Tooele County’s LDS con- instruction common among gregations were invited to par- faithful LDS members — as ticipate. opportunities for teaching chil- Those who attended the meet- dren about Christ. ing — either at their local stake Burton took the meeting in center via a satellite broadcast, a slightly different direction, or at the LDS Conference Center speaking about the importance in Salt Lake City, if they were of studying family history and members of one of the 19 stakes binding families together through specially invited to attend in per- temple worship. son — heard from four speak- “We have a responsibility to ers: Elder Don Clarke, a mem- search out ancestors and provide EMMA PENROD/TTB PHOTO ber of the Quorum of the 70, saving ordinances for them,” she Residents Alicia Laughlin (left), Jo Anne Vernon and Clair Vernon discuss ideas for Family Home Evening after Sunday’s regional conference for members of the LDS an important governing body said. Church. Church leadership spoke of Christ and the family as central to LDS doctrine during the conference. of the LDS Church; Sister Linda Burton listed modern resourc- Burton, current president of the es that have become available, when they otherwise could not pate in religious exercises, even broadly about the importance of said this man had made a similar Relief Society, an international such as the Internet, that make afford to do so on their own. when they are unwilling. a Christ-centered life. mistake to that made by many in organization for LDS women; family research much easier than Hales took the pulpit after a However, he said those who “Faith prepares us to take Biblical times in assuming that the and Elder Robert Hales and Elder it has been in the past, and said brief intermission to speak on the are reluctant or unwilling to par- advantage of opportunities, and church should provide for Earthly Dallin Oaks, both members of the that because this generation has centrality of Christ and the family ticipate should not be forced to to persist through disappoint- needs, when in actuality Christ is Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. been given so much to work with, to LDS doctrine. do so. Because of their impor- ments,” he said. “A commitment far more concerned about things All four spoke of the impor- they “are expected to give much “Heavenly Father loves all his tance to their children, Hales said to put the Lord first in our lives of a spiritual nature. tance of family, temple worship, of their time and resources.” children,” he said. “Parents, this parents should “never shut the will give us a constancy in our Oaks cautioned LDS youth and a Christ-centered lifestyle. Burton said members could is a pattern for us. We are a pow- door of your heart to any of your lives that will give direction and against the distracting influence Clarke opened the meeting also do their part by paying erful image of Christ in a child’s children.” peace. . .. If you put your faith on of technology, and then admon- with an address calling on church their tithing regularly to con- life.” Struggling parents, he said, Christ, it doesn’t matter whether ished all members to love every- members to use family prayer, tribute to the construction of Hales emphasized the impor- should remember that “having you are married, what calling you one across all boundaries. scripture study, and regular additional temples throughout tance of treating family mem- faith in Christ means faith in have, or even whether you die “Love is one of the most pow- Family Home Evenings to protect the world, and by contributing bers with love and kindness. He the Atonement, which will help tomorrow.” erful forces in the world,” he said. and bind families. to the General Temple Patron warned couples of raising their us overcome weaknesses,” he Oaks related the story of a man “Our example helps children “One of the most important Assistance Fund — a charity voices against one another, and added. who had left the LDS Church understand how much God loves lessons a child can learn is that that helps members of the LDS asked parents to continuously Oaks, the conference’s clos- because he said the church was them.” he is loved by his family,” Clarke Church travel to attend a temple invite their children to partici- ing speaker, chose to speak more not providing for his needs. Oaks [email protected] Planning commission OKs rezone for open parcel in Stansbury

by Tim Gillie In its July meeting, the plan- Properties, LLC, a West Jordan- mission meeting, Stansbury resi- The Stansbury Service Agency weigh in with conditions when STAFF WRITER ning commission tabled the dis- based developer and owner of the dents argued that the developer’s is comfortable with the new plan, the owner comes in with a plat cussion of a request to rezone property, was for 18 single-family plans for the parcel would create said Randall Jones, service agency or subdivision request. In the The Tooele County Planning the vacant 4.8 acre parcel, locat- homes. a traffic problem, be a potential manager. meantime, if approved, the prop- Commission opened the door to ed next to the North Tooele Fire The developer presented a new eyesore, and that the proximity However, the homeowners erty will be zoned for up to seven nine twin homes to be placed Department station, to an RM-7 concept plan for the property at to SR-36 noise might make the association is not ready to endorse buildings per acre. on an empty piece of land in zone. The change would allow for the Sept. 3 planning commission homes unsaleable. the rezone request, according to The commission voted 4-2 to Stansbury Park. seven buildings per acre. meeting for nine twin homes, Planning commission mem- Jim Henzelka, president of the send a favorable recommenda- The parcel is currently zoned totaling 18 residential units. bers tabled the rezone request Stansbury Village Homeowners tion for the rezone to the county for neighborhood commercial “This new plan has more open during their July meeting and Association. commission, with Julie Pawlak TOOELETRANSCRIPT use and residential with 10,000 space and draws the lots away asked the landowner, the hom- “It is a much better plan,” he and Jill Thomas voting against the ULLETIN minimum square-foot lots. from SR-36,” said Tooele County eowners association, and county said. “But we are not comfortable motion. B Last week the planning com- Planner Blaine Gehring. planning staff to work together to because the county can’t put con- “I am pleased that all the par- ADMINISTRATION mission voted to send a favorable The new concept plan also has develop a new plan for the prop- ditions on the rezone to require ties were able to come togeth- Scott C. Dunn Publisher recommendation to the Tooele two access points to Country Club erty that will be acceptable to all this type of development.” er and work out a solution that Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus County Commission to approve Drive instead of the single access parties. Gehring confirmed that state works,” said Lynn Butterfield, a OFFICE the rezone to RM-7. in the original plan. The new plan is the result of law will not allow for conditions member of the planning com- Bruce Dunn Controller The initial plan by Pacific Fields During the July planning com- those discussions, Gehring said. to be placed on a rezone petition. mission. Chris Evans Office Manager However, the county can [email protected] Vicki Higgins Customer Service EDITORIAL David Bern Editor Mark Watson Sports Editor NEED CASH NOW? Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor We Want to Make Tavin Stucki Community News Editor You a Loan! Tim Gillie Staff Writer Lisa Christensen Staff Writer $ $ Emma Penrod Staff Writer 100- 3,000 TODAY! ADVERTISING Noble Finance Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager 435-843-1255 Keith Bird Advertising Sales Shane Bergen Advertising Sales Kelly Chance Classified Advertising LAYOUT & DESIGN John Hamilton Creative Director Liz Arellano Graphic Artist PRODUCTION Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Darwin Cook Web Press Manager James Park Press Technician Shawn Oviatt Pre-press Technician Scott Spence Insert Technician

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; This 4.8 acre parcel in Stansbury, south of the North Tooele Fire Department station, was rezoned by the Tooele County $77 per year by mail in the United States. Planning Commission last week. The rezone opened the door to nine twin homes to be placed on the empty parcel. OFFICE HOURS: reeklishou Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., G s! Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. Woman faces charges for allegedly PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: 4 p.m. day prior to publication. COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, stabbing husband with shears BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: 3 p.m. day prior to publication. OBITUARY DEADLINE: by Lisa Christensen The man reported the inci- a third-degree felony. She is 10 a.m. day of publication. STAFF WRITER dent when he went to Mountain scheduled to make her first Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued West Medical Center for medi- appearance in 3rd District Court twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals A Stansbury Park woman is cal attention on the two-inch next Monday. postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by facing criminal charges after gash, according to the statement. [email protected] the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. allegedly stabbing her husband Neighbors also reported the inci- Editor’s Note: The Tooele Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, in the leg with pruning shears. dent, it states. Transcript-Bulletin is not identifying Tooele City, Utah 84074. According to a probable cause The woman was charged the woman in an effort to protect the POSTMASTER: statement, the couple was hav- Monday with aggravated assault, identity of the victim. Send change of address to: ing an argument in their yard PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 Saturday about money when the woman allegedly slapped the 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 man’s face, and he slapped her Celebrating email: [email protected] or visit our web site extension at back. 490 N. MAIN, TOOELE • 882-3608 www.tooeletranscript.com The dispute escalated further the vitality in Like us on HOURS: Mon - Sat 10 am –10 pm Sunday 11 am – 10 pm when the 34-year-old woman Facebook for Entire contents ©2014 Transcript Bulletin exclusive 230 E. MAIN, GRANTSVILLE • 884-4408 Publishing Company, Inc. All rights allegedly hit her husband with all of us weekly specials HOURS: Monday - Sunday 10 am – 10 pm reserved. No part of this publication may be a tree branch, an umbrella, and reproduced in any form without the written TOOELE next, stabbed him in his left thigh TRANSCRIPT consent of the managing editor or publisher. ���facebook.com/AmericanBurgers ��� with a pair of pruning shears, BULLETIN according to the statement. Look for it each month A3

TUESDAY September 9, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Deadline approaching fast for second Fit to Win challenge by Emma Penrod include a few adjustments based “The workouts were a lot of Those who enter the Fit to Win up under their company name, community wants frequently, or STAFF WRITER on participant feedback from the fun, and there were only three, competition will also receive allowing their employer to win once a year,” she said. first run-through. once you went through the 12- guided menus and recipes points in Live Fit’s corporate Contestants who intend to Live Fit Tooele County will Most notably, the fall chal- week period,” Toohey said. “So throughout the challenge, just wellness challenge, which is run- enter the challenge, which will register participants for the lenge will include weekly in- she decided to make that more as with the first round of con- ning concurrently with Fit to Win officially run from Sept. 15 to Dec. coalition’s second Fit to Win fat person workout sessions for all frequent so you could have that testants, and will have 12-weeks this fall. 5, must attend one of two ori- loss challenge this week. contestants and their spouses face-to-face connection with to cut down on as much fat as The fall challenge currently entation and weigh-in meetings The coalition hosted its first who are invited to attend free of someone else who is trying to possible. has about a dozen participants this week, either on Thursday 12-week Fit to Win challenge charge. improve their health and tone The individual who loses the registered, but Toohey said she from 6–8 p.m., or on Saturday last spring and saw great suc- The spring contest did include up.” highest percentage of body fat expected to see more entrees from 9–10 a.m.. Both meetings cess, said coalition chairwoman several in-person workouts, but However, the increased num- will win various prizes, mostly this week. But if they don’t she will take place at the Tooele Malaena Toohey, with more than Toohey said that Marianne Heder, ber of workouts also increased supplied by local businesses. said, then Live Fit will probably County Health Department, 151 100 participants. who oversees the Fit to Win chal- the number of trainers who The contest will be broken continue to host Fit to Win on an N. Main Street, Tooele. Given the popularity of the first lenge through her Wellness Boot will need to be hired for the into six age- and gender-based annual, instead of semiannual, Those who wish to participate get-fit challenge, Live Fit decided Camp 4 You program, decided challenge, which has in turn categories, with groups for ages basis. may register at the orientation to host a second challenge — a to increase the frequency of the increased the contest’s entry fee 18–39, 40–59, and 60 and up for “How many sign up this time meetings, or in advance online contest that will be almost iden- workouts after receiving feed- from $50 to $75 per contestant, both men and women. Those will help the coalition decide at www.wb4you.com. tical to last spring’s, but that will back from past participants. Toohey said. who work locally may also sign whether this is something the [email protected]

Your Local ‘She Blinded Me With Science’ star becomes teacher News Source BALTIMORE (AP) — Before on to film and video-game scor- nothing about marketing, about ies, said Dolby’s pioneering work really valuable lesson that the composing his 1982 synth-pop hit ing, and founded a Silicon Valley branding, about technology, is and commercial success makes students can get from him that TOOELETRANSCRIPT “She Blinded Me With Science,” company that created software going to have more of a chal- him an extraordinary resource. they might not get from some- BULLETIN Thomas Dolby sketched out the enabling cellphones to produce lenge,” he said. “And so, part of “He knows how to get his work body who’s within academia,” story line for the music video. musically rich ring tones. the goal of the course that I’ll be out there. And I think that’s one she said. That’s not just rock-and-roll triv- Last year, he released a short teaching here is to give students ia — it’s one of the experiences film, “The Invisible Lighthouse,” practical skills that will enable Dolby can lean on as he teaches inspired by the decommission- them to get the job done, and in film and music students at Johns ing of a lighthouse near his home this case it’s all about filmmaking Hopkins University, a school in Suffolk, England. He shot it and film score composition.” Family Friendly Eyecare known more for medical science with inexpensive cameras. School administrators can and research than the arts. “I’ve always been very much hardly believe they’ve landed a Not bad for a guy whose for- a DIY artist,” said Dolby, whose bona fide rock-star professor. mal education ended at age 16. real name is Thomas Robertson. Paul Mathews, a Peabody asso- “When I saw the arrival of He earned the nickname Dolby ciate dean, said he was stunned music videos, I thought it was because when he was young when Dolby applied for the post actually a new opportunity for because he lugged around a por- in January. Mathews said he still me to, you know, break through. table cassette tape deck featur- listens to Dolby’s albums. Located in Tooele County at the And I was very lucky that I caught ing Dolby Laboratories audio Students were less familiar the crest of that wave,” Dolby technology. with his work. said last week. “‘She Blinded Me Never comfortable with music Jameson Dickman, a string Stansbury Health Clinic With Science’ was really, truly a industry middlemen, Dolby rel- bassist from Washington state soundtrack for a music video.” ishes the freedom his 12 stu- pursuing degrees in recording The wacky video, about a dents have to market their work arts and acoustics, said he did a Back to School Specials home for demented scientists, online. little research on Dolby to pre- became a favorite on MTV, then “The bad news is that there’s pare for the class but, “I actu- about a year old, helping propel 10,000 other guys trying to do the ally, honestly don’t know a whole the song to No. 5 on Billboard’s same thing,” he said. bunch” about him. U.S. charts. Dolby, 55, released Dolby began teaching his “I think it’s a good opportu- three more albums over the next “Sound on Film” class Friday nity to meet a professional who’s 10 years that cemented his rep- at Hopkins’ Peabody Institute done a lot of interesting work,” utation as an electronic music music conservatory. he said. pioneer. “Somebody that is a concert Linda Delibero, Hopkins’ In the 1990s, Dolby moved pianist and composer, but knows director of film and media stud- CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY! Home schooling thriving in Indiana 435-843-3040 GREENWOOD, Ind. (AP) said Sherry Weir, a home-school- ing, said Debra Radke, director — One southside home-school ing mother of three. of Classical Conversations in group has 200 children par- Weir tracks Indiana Core Indianapolis. Also important is ticipating this fall, reflecting an 40 requirements to make sure promoting a sense of community increase in home schooling over her children meet the honors within the cooperative so that

the past several years. requirements, which helped her the moms teaching can draw NOW OPEN MONDAYS! The state does not track the oldest child get an academic support from one another.

number of home-schooled stu- scholarship. “Home schooling can be pret- dents, but national estimates “We look for those courses (in ty lonely if you let it,” Radke said. NEW HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY g g show the number is increasing. cooperatives) because we want to “You can be alone for hours and g And local groups set up to offer make sure what they are receiv- thinking nobody else struggles OPEN 10 AM - 6 PM academic and extracurricular ing is rigorous,” Weir said. with the same things your child activities to home-schooled stu- Center Grove area mom Amy is. It’s good to find some like- dents say they are continuing to Jones and her husband, Mike, minded people and to help pro- t j hear from new families. have five children. One has grad- vide the same backbone of cur- g

Every year, the Indiana uated from IUPUI, another is riculum, to make sure we help-

j j j j j j j j j Association of Home Educators studying engineering at Purdue ing everyone succeed.” j gets more requests for informa- University, another is studying One of the attractions to home A l D tion about how to start the pro- informatics at Indiana University, schooling for parents is being a cess of home schooling, board and two others still are at home. with their child most of the day. R ain member Lisa Heady said. The “The expectations these fami- Amy Jones sees an opportu- B organization does not keep lies have is normally one of nity to be more closely involved membership statistics but is one excellence,” Jones said. “Around in her children’s lives. of the largest in the state. our cooperatives, most of the “I’m not giving the responsi- “People are regularly calling students are already in college bility for teaching them to some- k and emailing about where to courses before they finish high one else. It’s mine,” she said. “It’s x MON - SAT find groups or how to get start- school.” such a rich lifestyle. You get to F 10-6PM ed. There are several large, large Fred Beerwart teaches sci- really know your kids for one yZh groups. It’s certainly not decreas- ence courses for SEEK. A retired thing. You get to share their expe- ing,” she said. inventor, he places a premium on riences.” B Families list three main rea- instructors having worked with Combining life experiences sons for home-schooling their the material they are entrusted and education is a big part of the children: being more involved in with teaching. A teacher who has draw to home schooling for Fred Storewide Sale! their children’s upbringing, help- mastered the subject matter is and Julie Beerwart. Their daugh- Good this week and ends Saturday night! ing them achieve more academi- preferred, even compared with ter Abby is a senior in high school BARGAINS UP cally and being dissatisfied with someone with a teaching certifi- and a national-level qualifier in public schools. cate, he said. classical singing competitions. SPECIAL SECTION OF DECORATIONS $.59 EACH A southside group, Southside “The important thing is fun- With the traveling the fam- Educators Encouraging damentals, learning how to think ily does for Abby’s singing, the Knowledge, or SEEK, reports clearly, logically, analytically and Beerwarts have enjoyed the involvement this fall of around as a problem solver,” he said. “If chance to blend educational 200 children from 64 families. you can master those things, you opportunities with each new ALL TABLES Academics are one of the big rea- can do anything you want. venue. Trips to Washington and sons families choose to home- For his physics class, Beerwart Boston, for instance, became & CHAIRS school, and the types of fami- records a lecture that students American history and govern- lies choosing home schooling is must listen to before Tuesday ment lessons. A trip to Hawaii changing, according to Ann Figy, class meetings. During the class included an earth science lesson 30% OFF a member of the group’s leader- itself, he works through prob- as the family visited a volcano. ship team. lems on a whiteboard with the Abby was able to study Italian As more families have gotten group. The group also has an for a month in Italy with a home- involved in home schooling, the online tutoring session later school academy. number of resources available to in the week, as do many SEEK “It’s just been a unique them has grown. Organizations courses. opportunity to teach her,” Julie ALL BED such as K12, a national, accred- Adapting the education model Beerwart said. “There’s a lot of ALL CLOTHING ited online school, and Indiana to where each child is cognitively freedom to do well.” FRAMES Connections Academy, a state- is a strength of home school- CLEARANCE run online school, have risen in ELECTRONICS 40% OFF popularity in recent years, along 30% OFF 60% OFF with the more traditionally reli- gious cooperatives. Inspiring Johnson County and the southside have multiple coop- Healthy eratives for families, includ- Lives GUARANTEED AUTO GROUP ing Southside Christian $ $ Homeschool Academy, Classical 2,295 Conversations of Greenwood 1,995 and SEEK. Cooperatives promote WE LIKE a sharing of resources, including Look for it every TO BARGAIN teachers able to teach higher- month in your level high school courses. Most Tooele Transcript Bulletin TOO! gather once a week and feature activities such as drama. 1996 FORD TAURUS 1995 FORD BRONCO The academic courses often TOOELE are sought after by families for TRANSCRIPT their children’s transcripts, which NEXT TO BULLETIN REAL DEALS are needed for college admission, 24 W. 100 S. • 435.882.0253 A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 9, 2014

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

OUR VIEW Midvalley Highway New route is needed, but all potential impacts should be carefully reviewed

When the conversation first began about building a Midvalley Highway in Tooele Valley, it’s possible no one today can say for sure. But someone did start it decades ago — and yet, such a highway has remained mostly as lines drawn on a map. But as reported in last week’s story, “Officials to make push for highway,” it appears possible the Midvalley Highway may be built. The Tooele County Chamber of Commerce and Tourism is pushing hard for it, and so too are several local officials. The Tooele County Commission is even reportedly in negotiations to buy property for the highway’s first phase from Interstate 80 to Sheep Lane. Not surprisingly, the overall project faces obstacles, the least of which may be buying land for the 13-mile long roadway, which in its current configuration, extends from I-80 five miles west of Lake Point, to SR-36 near the Tooele County Detention Facility. A Utah Department of Transportation official says there is no state money for the estimated $400 million project until possibly 2019 — or later. That same official also indicated improvements to SR-36 and SR-138 could be a higher priority when funding becomes available five years from now. For anyone who travels frequently on SR-36 and SR-138, they know that both highways are heavily congested with commuters and semi-truck traffic, espe- cially on SR-36 between Lake Point and Mills Junction. And when an accident occurs on SR-36 between those two locations, traffic can back up for miles with extensive delays. All of which not only impacts thousands of commuters going to or com- ing home from work, but current and future economic development as well. According to Jared Hamner, executive director for the chamber, the Midvalley GUEST OPINION Highway is needed now to reduce congestion and accidents on SR-36, and to help boost economic development prospects. Hamner says SR-36 is at capacity, and businesses are reluctant to add addi- Tweaking the agenda for Obama’s Euro trip tional traffic to the roadway. Because of that, plus the distance from Ninigret and Peterson Industrial Depot to I-80, the new highway is needed to close the gap .S. President is headed to Europe coming out either directly from, or and give big trucks — and new business and industry — quicker access. this week. There used to be a associated with, the U.S. government Clearly, in the name of public safety and future economic development, the Utime prior to his election when is really worth being concerned about. Midvalley Highway should be aggressively pursued by local officials. As long as he would travel to Europe and inspire Rachel Marsden Tallinn would be the ideal place to high- residents choose to use it, the new highway may help reduce traffic congestion the masses — mostly on the strength of GUEST COLUMNIST light these questions and offer some on SR-36 and SR-138, and may increase Tooele Valley’s chances for greater eco- their own idealistic projections. legitimate insight and answers from nomic development. But now, never has a Nobel Peace international experts. But we would be remiss to offer such an endorsement without the follow- Prize laureate seen so many global con- Which brings us to yet another way ing caveat. With most positive outcomes there often resides potential negative flicts erupt on his watch, while mostly own jihadists from re-entry and we all Obama could leverage his European impacts that may get overlooked during the planning process. We see two that standing there slack-jawed like a specta- just get stuck with each other’s jihad- visit: How about using the pretext of could result if the Midvalley Highway is built: tor at a fireworks display. ists?” Russian bogeymen hackers to open First, businesses on SR-36, and especially in Lake Point and Stansbury Park Stopping first in Estonia, then in Take all the problems that nations up a diplomatic channel with Russian that serve commuters/motorists, could be initially or indefinitely impacted due Wales for the NATO leaders’ summit, currently have in developing effective President Vladimir Putin? Somehow I to reduced traffic. And secondly, nearly 50 percent of the county’s available work- Obama has already nicely sidestepped counterterrorism measures — well, the think that a request to discuss hack- force commutes to the Wasatch Front to earn a paycheck. Could the new high- any real-life problems that need few measures that aren’t automatically ing would work better as an overture way further encourage that undesirable economic reality to expand even more? addressing. “Part of the reason I’ll be ruled out because they cause civil rights than, “Can we talk about Ukraine?” No A Midvalley Highway can be a good thing, but planners should consider those going to Estonia is to let the Estonians types to go apoplectic. Now add a fur- one seems to want to actually discuss possible impacts and others if the highway begins to take serious traction. know that we mean what we say with ther element of difficulty — abstraction Ukraine — and by “discuss,” I mean respect to our treaty obligations,” he — and you have the challenge of coun- make any real diplomatic inroads. said. That’s nice — but of all the places ter-cyberwarfare. Stop talking about invasions or sanc- in the world where there’s actual con- If Obama is visiting the epicenter of tions for a few weeks. Find something GUEST OPINION flict going on right now, Estonia isn’t cyber defense, then he should leverage else to do. It’s not like NATO countries actually one of them. the opportunity to talk about the issue. have no other problems to deal with. How about dealing with the current Or are we to assume that the relentless The entire Middle East is teeming with problems in the world before tackling and non-stop tit-for-tat of cyberattacks Islamic terrorists beheading people left Child rape in Rotherham imaginary ones? Perhaps Obama could and return volleys between nation-state and right. Try tackling that one, first. use some friendly suggestions for how actors now rank so low on the priority Russia will still be there to complain to make the best use of his time during list that Obama can afford to daydream about afterwards — but at this point, is not acceptable folkway this trip. about conventional warfare during his that should really be a fallback. Like Estonia, Obama’s first stop, is home visit there instead? when you’re channel surfing and have here are no words for the hor- to NATO’s Cyber Defense Center Just last week, we were all told that been up and down the dial five times ror of Rotherham. of Excellence. Last year, the Center the FBI was looking into a cyberat- and you sigh and say to yourself, “Oh T More than 1,400 young published the Tallinn Manual, which tack on JPMorgan Chase banking data well, at least Seinfeld is on.” girls have been raped and brutally painstakingly attempted to apply the that is believed to be of foreign origin Vladimir Putin should be NATO’s exploited in the northern England traditional laws of warfare to hacking. — specifically Russian, according to a Seinfeld. And right now there’s a really town of roughly 250,000 over the Nation-states are still struggling with Bloomberg report. Is this a significant ugly war movie to which Obama and past 16 years, while nearly everyone the non-state guerrilla warfare tactics legitimate and existential public con- his NATO colleagues should be exclu- in authority did all he or she could used by jihad terrorists waging ideologi- cern? Or the announcement of a breach sively riveted instead. It’s not as sexy to look the other way. cal warfare uncontained by geographi- that lasted about three months despite and the characters don’t dress as nicely A newly released independent cal boundaries. regular systemic security checks just and aren’t as Hollywood-friendly — but investigation says: “It is hard to Such difficulties were most recently convenient to expose now that it’s time without proper attention, it fast risks describe the appalling nature of the highlighted when British Prime Minister for another round of anti-Russian sanc- becoming a series. abuse that child victims suffered. work was quashed. When she noted David Cameron evoked the idea of tions? They were raped by multiple per- that the perpetrators were from the delaying re-entry or seizing the British Is the hack the breach itself? Or is the Rachel Marsden is a columnist, politi- petrators, trafficked to other towns Pakistani community, a colleague passport of any citizens caught return- disclosure of the breach and the subse- cal strategist and former Fox News host and cities in the north of England, told her “you must never refer to ing from fighting, thereby forcing them quent incitement of public fear one big who writes regularly for major publica- abducted, beaten and intimidated.” that again — you must never refer to to disembark from the Jihadi Global massive hack of public perception of tions in the U.S. and abroad. Her website In other words, the local govern- Asian men.” She was sent to diver- Tour. The suggestion promptly pro- cybersecurity and any associated fears? can be found at http://www.rachelmars- ment tolerated sexual violence on sity training and, by her account, voked opposition along the lines of, The public deserves to know how den.com. a vast scale. Why? In part, because nearly fired. “What if other countries then bar their much of the hacking fear mongering the criminals who committed these The reports kept coming every sickening acts were Muslims from few years, to no effect. the local Pakistani community, and It should be taken as a given that GUEST OPINION noticing their depravity was con- a rapist is a rapist, no matter what sidered insensitive at best, racist at his religion or ethnicity. But British worst. multiculturalism isn’t so simple- The victims were white and over- minded. The member of Parliament The only gateway back to the middle class whelmingly from broken homes. who represented Rotherham admit- They were groomed by young men ted that as a “liberal leftie” he didn’t his week, millions of young peo- increasingly focus on four-year college who would ply them with cigarettes, want “to rock the multicultural com- ple head to college and universi- degrees, we’ve allowed vocational and alcohol and drugs, and, after initiat- munity boat.” Tties, aiming for a four-year liberal Robert Reich technical education to be downgraded ing a sexual relationship, force them And so the rapists did their vile arts degree. They assume that degree and denigrated. GUEST COLUMNIST to have sex with other men and worst, protected by the appall- is the only gateway to the American Still, we have an excellent foundation make violent threats to keep them ing assumption that violating and middle class. to build on. Community colleges offer- subservient. exploiting young girls is just another It shouldn’t be. ing two-year degree programs today The New York Times interviewed a ethnic folkway that tolerant people For one thing, a four-year liberal arts monitor complex equipment that now enroll more than half of all college girl who was first gang-raped at age have to learn to accept, or at least to degree is hugely expensive. Too many fills medical centers; office techni- and university undergraduates. Many 13. Thereafter, it became a regular ignore. young people graduate laden with cians, to fix the hardware and software students are in full-time jobs, taking occurrence. To keep her in line, her In this country, there is a femi- debts that take years if not decades to responsible for much of the work that courses at night and on weekends. torturers threatened to rape her nist cottage industry in identifying pay off. used to be done by secretaries and Many are adults. mother and firebomb her house. nearly everything as part of “rape And too many of them can’t find clerks. Community colleges are great bar- Once, they carried out a mock culture.” In Rotherham, there was a good jobs when they graduate, in any Automobile technicians are in gains. They avoid the fancy amenities execution with a gun clapped to her terrifyingly real and endemic rape event. So they have to settle for jobs demand to repair the software that now four-year liberal arts colleges need in head. culture. Yet it hasn’t prompted femi- that don’t require four years of college. powers our cars; manufacturing techni- order to lure the children of the middle Even though reports were reach- nist hand-wringing about how mul- They end up overqualified for the work cians, to upgrade the numerically con- class. ing social workers of the crimes in ticulturalism effectively empowered they do, and underwhelmed by it. trolled machines and 3-D printers that Even so, community colleges are Rotherham as far back as the 1990s, a criminal patriarchy. It has barely Others drop out of college because have replaced assembly lines; laborato- being systematically starved of funds. nothing of consequence was done caused a peep. they’re either unprepared or unsuited ry technicians, to install and test com- On a per-student basis, state legisla- for more than a decade. The police It is the wrong perpetrators, for a four-year liberal arts curriculum. plex equipment for measuring results; tures direct most higher-education were pigheaded and clueless, and wrong victims, wrong narrative. When they leave, they feel like failures. telecommunications technicians, to funding to four-year colleges and the fear of being called “racist” para- Which is why so many young, We need to open other gateways to install, upgrade and repair the digital universities because that’s what their lyzed the very social workers and innocent lives were allowed to be the middle class. systems linking us to one another. middle-class constituents want for their local officials who were supposed to ruined in the first place. There are Consider, for example, technician Technology is changing so fast that kids. protect the girls. no words. jobs. They don’t require a four-year knowledge about specifics can quickly American businesses, for their part, In a BBC documentary, the author degree. But they do require mastery become obsolete. That’s why so much aren’t sufficiently involved in designing of a 2002 report to the Rotherham Rich Lowry is editor of the over a domain of technical knowledge, of what technicians learn is on the job. community college curricula and hiring council on the scandal said her National Review. which can usually be obtained in two But to be an effective on-the-job their graduates, because their execu- years. learner, technicians need basic knowl- tives are usually the products of four- Technician jobs are growing in edge of software and engineering, along year liberal arts institutions and don’t EDITORIAL BOARD importance. As digital equipment the domain where the technology is know the value of community colleges. replaces the jobs of routine workers and applied — hospitals, offices, automo- By contrast, Germany provides its Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern lower-level professionals, technicians biles, manufacturing, laboratories, tele- students the alternative of a world-class Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor are needed to install, monitor, repair, communications and so forth. technical education that’s kept the With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, test and upgrade all the equipment. Yet America isn’t educating the tech- including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Hospital technicians are needed to nicians we need. As our aspirations SEE REICH PAGE A5 ➤ A5

TUESDAY September 9, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5 GUEST OPINION US judge upholds state’s You can’t make soup with nothing, can you? same-sex marriage ban

’m not really into the political order of biggie fries. But going to eat on $11 a day. His mission NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A fed- right to define the institution of cannibal thing. And I’m old- Wendy’s? Is that fiscally sound? is getting votes and convincing eral judge upheld Louisiana’s marriage, Feldman wrote. Ifashioned enough to believe John Kass There was no mention of what voters that he’s not an evil mil- ban on same-sex marriages Forum for Equality Louisiana that eating humans — even in he fed his bodyguards. You lionaire who should be devoured on Wednesday, as well as the spokesman John Hill said an GUEST COLUMNIST metaphor — is still a sin. might even call the whole stunt through class war rhetoric. state’s refusal to recognize gay appeal is planned. But there’s something wasteful. Rauner, of course, is the marriages legally performed in Both sides in the case, which unspeakably attractive about the When I was a kid, my dad was multi-millionaire. He didn’t other states, ending an impres- consolidated multiple chal- Democrats’ eat-the-rich cam- live on what he calculates would a waiter. And we never went out make his money by winning sive streak of legal victories for lenges to Louisiana’s same-sex paign as they approach the mid- be left over after housing and for cheeseburgers. Not ever. Not elective office and leveraging the gay marriage advocates. marriage ban, had supported term elections in November. transportation costs, if he had a once. We didn’t eat restaurant government to win treasure. But U.S. District Judge Martin their arguments by pointing President Barack Obama and minimum wage job. baked potatoes. And when we he is rich. Feldman’s ruling broke a string to the U.S. Supreme Court’s his crew need to excite their Democrats who control saw the inside of a restaurant, And Rauner is a rather large of 20-plus court wins for sup- Defense of Marriage Act ruling. base. And the last thing they the Legislature helped kill a we were usually visiting an uncle fellow, over 6 feet tall. Come porters of same-sex mar- Attorneys for same-sex cou- want to talk about are the lousy Republican measure for the and we went in through the alley to think of it, he might make a riage since the U.S. Supreme ples said the ruling in U.S. v. job market or his collapsing for- November ballot seeking term into the kitchen. decent soup. But he’d probably Court struck down part of the Windsor supports the conten- eign policy. What’s needed is a limits. But Democrats did put If Gov. Quinn wants to make only satisfy the bosses of the Clinton-era federal Defense of tion that Louisiana’s failure to distraction. referendum questions on the a big political deal about eating teachers unions and education Marriage Act last year. Feldman recognize legal same-sex mar- And what could be more dis- ballot to increase the minimum on minimum wage, he should bureaucrats. And they’d likely said gay marriage supporters riages violates constitutional tracting than stuffing wealthy wage to $10 an hour, and to stop going through the drive-up want to pick their teeth with his failed to prove that the ban due process and equal-protec- non-Democrats into a gigantic impose a tax on millionaires. window. For the same cost, he bones. violates equal protection or tion rights. pot to sustain and nourish the Quinn posted this on his cam- could try what we enjoyed when But then what? due process provisions of the The state argued that the rest of us? paign Facebook. we were kids, and I still enjoy it If we boiled everybody with Constitution. He also rejected Windsor opinion clearly History tells us establish- “First day on the minimum today. money and added barley to an argument that the ban vio- upholds the rights of state vot- ment Republicans are the ones wage challenge: It’s called Spanakorizo: stretch the broth — maybe a lit- lated the Constitution by effec- ers and legislatures to define to cook when Democrats are in I had a banana for break- A box of frozen spinach tle lemon and dill — who would tively forcing legally married marriage and that the federal trouble. Yes, the victims often fast. For lunch I stopped by ($1.50), some rice (50 cents the Democrats cook when the gay couples to state that they government must recognize fidget and shriek. Sometimes Wendy’s and ordered a Junior worth), a $1.25 can of stewed supply of rich people runs out? are single on Louisiana income the states’ rights to do so. they kick their feet desperately Cheeseburger and baked potato, tomatoes and a tablespoon of Naturally, we’d have to eat the tax returns. Feldman sided with the against the lip of the caldron, which totaled $2.70. Next I cooking oil — plus seasonings middle class, but there’s a prob- Furthermore, states have the state. screaming that the media is walked in a parade in Robbins, pilfered from any fast-food res- lem with that idea. unfairly forcing them in. But Illinois, to celebrate Labor Day! taurant — could make a tasty The middle class has already eventually they succumb. “I visited five churches on and healthy, low-cost meal. been devoured in America. Obama’s eat-the-rich cam- Sunday to talk about the chal- Make it with fresh spinach Big government takes their paign worked to great effect lenge and why we need to raise and you could sell the entree taxes. Big corporate shipped in 2012, with Republican Mitt the minimum wage. A priest for $20 at a fancy restaurant if the jobs away, with help from Romney as the compliant stew- was raising money for charity at marketed as “authentic peasant establishment Republicans and ing chicken. Romney was rich. Assumption Parish, but I could food” Actually, it could make Democrats. And now, nothing And Romney was cooked. only donate $5. several meals, so Quinn could much is left. And now that Obama has sent “Later, I celebrated my niece’s give his little niece at least four And you can’t make soup with Vice President Joe Biden out on birthday. I gave her $1 and a bucks. nothing, can you? Labor Day to demand that we birthday note, all I could afford A loaf of bread could stretch it “take our country back” (as if on my $79 budget this week. even farther. Another variation John Kass is a columnist Democrats haven’t controlled (Usually I give her more, but she would involve neck bones and for the Chicago Tribune who the White House for the past understood.) — PQ.” dandelion greens and rice and also hosts a radio show on Find it each month in the six years) it just might work Really, Gov. Quinn? tomato. Or black-eyed peas. WLS-AM. His e-mail address Tooele Transcript-Bulletin again in November to stave off I was worried that he’d try to But why bring reality into is [email protected], and his CELEBRATING AMERICA’S LOVE OF FOOD SUBSCRIBE 435-882-0050 • TooeleOnline.com Democratic disaster at the polls. live on a six pack of Bud and an this? Quinn’s point isn’t how to Twitter handle is @john_kass. Class war politics isn’t new. And suggesting humans be boiled to solve political prob- lems isn’t new, either. The demo- graphic targeted by the eat-the- rich meme probably doesn’t know this. But it was offered up years ago by the same fellow who wrote “Gulliver’s Travels,” and that wasn’t just a comedy starring Jack Black. Naturally, nowhere is the eat-the-rich campaign louder than in Illinois, Obama’s home state, where Democratic Gov. Pat Quinn has announced he’ll be living on $11 a day to prove he’s not rich like Republican multi- C millionaire Bruce Rauner. O Y Quinn’s latest stunt is his MMUNIT so-called Minimum Wage Challenge. He’s promising to Reich H continued from page A4 EALTH EVENT German economy at the fore- front of precision manufactur- ing and applied technology. The skills taught are based AM PM on industry standards, and courses are designed by busi- SATURDAY, SEPT 20 • 10 - 2 nesses that need the graduates. So when young Germans get their degrees, jobs are waiting Mountain West Medical Center- 2055 N Main St for them. We shouldn’t replicate the German system in full. It usually requires students and their fam- ilies to choose a technical track AM by age 14. “Late bloomers” can’t Free 5K WALK/RUN 9 FREE get back on an academic track. Health But we can do far better than Scr we’re doing now. One option: Prizes! eenings Combine the last year of high school with the first year of • Meet Tooele Medical Group Physicians community college into a cur- riculum to train technicians for • Health information and activities for all ages the new economy. Affected industries would help design the courses and • Ambulance Tours promise jobs to students who finish successfully. Late bloom- • Air Med Tours ers can go on to get their associ- Bounce Houses ate degrees and even transfer to • Women’s Center & Hospital Tours four-year liberal arts universi- ties. This way we’d provide many young people who cannot or Hot Dogs! Drinks! don’t want to pursue a four-year degree with the fundamentals Popcorn! they need to succeed, creating Teddy Bear Clinic another gateway to the middle (children bring your class. Too often in modern America, stuffed animal for a we equate “equal opportunity” check up) with an opportunity to get a four-year liberal arts degree. It Public should mean an opportunity to learn what’s necessary to get a good job. Invited! Robert Reich, former U.S. Secretary of Labor, is professor of public policy at the University of California at Berkeley and the author of “Aftershock: The Next Economy and America’s Future.” He blogs at www.robertreich.org. For more information NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 call 435-843-3787 TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN www.MountainWestMC.com A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 9, 2014 OBITUARIES

William (Billy) Patricia McArthur words could never express our Lucio E. Martinez gratitude. Patricia is survived by Lucio E. Martinez left this Rowland Our lovely, precious Patricia her parents, brother Jake (Jamie), world on Aug. 6, 2014. He was Returned to his Heavenly Marie McArthur left our pres- sister Amanda, nephews and born in New Mexico on April Father on Aug. 27, 2014. He was ence peacefully Sept. 4, 2014. nieces Elias, Abigail, Jeston and 11, 1930, to David and Emma born April 12, 1952. He served She was born Oct. 1, 1983, to Ryker. Grandparents Fred and Martinez. He is survived by four years in the U.S. Army, two Matt and Diane McArthur. Five Peggy Martinez, Lois McArthur his four loving children Floyd of which were spent in Vietnam. months after her birth, she was and Hal McConnell. Many aunts, (Teresa) Martinez, Marilyn He is survived by six children diagnosed with a malignant Tafoya, Rick Martinez, and and 16 grandchildren. He will brain tumor that brought many uncles, cousins and friends who Myra Telleria. He has eight be laid to rest with his mother, complications throughout her loved her immensely. She was grandchildren and nine great- Donna Flackus. He will be great- life. She endured these severe preceded in death by her late grandchildren. The family will ly missed. challenges with great faith and Grandpa Walter Bruce McArthur hold a private ceremony to attitude. She experienced many who cherished and protected remember his life. He will be trials of physical pain that we her greatly during her first year greatly missed by his family. could not even begin to imag- of life, cousins Brooks and Eric ine. Even during her suffering Martinez who left their precious moments, she continued to greet cousin 10 years ago last month, everyone who came her way and her Aunt Patricia McArthur, Dale M. Johnson by his three children: Kathy, Kurt with a huge bright smile. She Patricia was greatly honored, sur- whom she is named after. The and Ken; and four grandchildren: never once complained and was rounded by family and friends to viewing and pray vigil is sched- Dale M. Johnson passed away only concerned for others. Her receive the first-ever “Catholics Nicole, Heather, Kimberly and uled for Tuesday, Sept. 9, from Sept. 7, 2014. He was born April deep relationship with God and do Award” for people with disabil- Katie. He had a great sense of 6-8 p.m. Funeral Mass will be 9, 1936. Always a wonderful humor, and loved to make people her love for her Catholic faith ities throughout Utah’s Catholic father, grandfather and friend. allowed her to overcome her tri- Diocese. Her family would like to Wednesday, Sept. 10, 11 a.m., happy and laugh. He was will- He worked hard as an auto als and tribulations. She was a extend a sincere heartfelt thank both at Saint Marguerite Catholic ing to help anyone at anytime mechanic for Goodyear Tire and huge inspiration for many and you for the love and care pro- Church. Burial Services will be at Auto. He married Roberta Covert to solve problems. He will be anyone she met was inspired by vided by the entire staff at Rocky the Tooele City Cemetery. Thank in 1957. They had three children missed dearly. Funeral services her strength and her faith. She Mountain Care, the University you Patricia for touching our and lived in Fremont, California, will be held at Tate Murtuary, 110 will be dearly missed, but will of Utah Hospital, and Primary lives, shower us with your grace until the year 2000, then moved S. Main St, in Tooele on Thursday, forever live in our hearts. In 2013, Children’s Medical Center. Our from Heaven. to Tooele, Utah. He is survived Sept. 11 at 11 a.m. Frances Sessions to her, they were the light of her life and she was especially proud Frances May Beaubien of all her grandkids. She moved Sessions passed away peace- from Tooele, Utah, to Aberdeen, fully at the home of her daugh- Washington, in 2007 to be closer ter in Aberdeen, Washington, on to family and remained there Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014. She was 92 with her family until her passing. at the time of her passing. Frances Frances was a proud member of 2014 was born on Dec. 31, 1921, to St. Marguerite Catholic church Phillip and Elizabeth Beaubien in in Tooele, Utah. A Funeral Mass Detroit, Michigan. She had four will be held at St. Mary’s Catholic siblings: Mary Hope, Mildred Church in Aberdeen on Friday, Hjelmberg, and Ruth Hope, all of Sept. 19, at noon with a lun- FALL FESTIVAL whom preceded her in passing, cheon to follow at the family’s STAGE ENTERTAINMENT and a brother Charles Beaubien residence. A committal service SaintFRIDAY Marguerite• SATURDAY who survives her in Clinton will be conducted at the Tooele, The Old Man Garage Band Township, Michigan. Frances Utah, cemetery Saturday, Oct. PM PM Walt Gregory was married to Earl Sessions in 4, at 10 a.m. with Father Sam SEPT 12— 5 - 11 Detroit, Michigan, on Nov. 27, officiating the service, with a AM PM FOOD BOOTHS 1948. Earl preceded Frances in and Christine L. Neeley of Memorial Mass to follow at St. SEPT 13— 11 - 11 American • German • Mexican death passing away on Father’s Aberdeen, Washington. Granny Marguerite Catholic Church at 5 Day in 1989. Together they had Franny, as she was affectionately p.m. To sign the online book of Guam • Indian Tacos five children: Earl C. Sessions called, was also blessed with 12 memories or to light a memo- and Charlotte M. Sessions both grandchildren, numerous great- rial candle please visit www. PUBLIC CHILDRENS CARNIVAL preceded Frances in death, and grandchildren, and one great- harrisonfamilymortuary.com. still living are Judith Peach of great-grandchild. Frances was Arrangements are entrusted to • Pony Rides Marysville, Tennessee, Michael P. a loving and caring person and Harrison Family Mortuary of WELCOME! • Games Sessions of Elk Grove, California, her family was very important Aberdeen, Washington. • Bounce Houses COME JOIN • Popcorn • Snow Cones Callie Monique before letting them go back home. THE FUN! Crocker Callie was preceded in death by • Art Contest her mother JoAnn Prince. She Wife, mother, grandmother, is survived by her husband Eric SAINT MARGUERITE CATHOLIC CHURCH • COUNTRY STORE & BAKERY friend and soul mate, Callie Crocker, son Lawrence Trujillo, • RELIGIOUS GOODS BOOTH Monique Crocker, left this world daughters Kayla and Mallory 15 S. 7TH ST • 435.882.3860 behind Sept. 5, 2014. Born on Trujillo, and daughter Destiney May 5, 1972, she took great joy Cromwell. Callie is also survived in her family and friends, and by granddaughter Ellie (Kayla), touched nearly everyone she grandson Dwayne (Mallory) met with her fun personality and three stepchildren from her and quick smile. Callie worked in many locations around Tooele marriage with Eric. A service to including Virg’s, Cottage Glen, remember Callie’s life will be held and Deseret Chemical Depot as a Friday, Sept. 12, 2014, beginning contractor. Callie had many great at 11 a.m. at Tate Mortuary with a friends and was always quick visitation beginning at 10 a.m. A to lend a hand to any of them. luncheon will follow the funeral Callie’s most recent joy came in dren, whom she loved to babysit service at the Tooele Elk’s Lodge the form of her two grandchil- and spoil as much as possible upstairs.

Peter William in death by his parents and sons Pete and Billy. Survived by his Costanzo (Bill) wife, daughters and sons; Tammie Peter William Costanzo (Bill) (Steve), Krisi, Mike, Allen (Tina). passed away peacefully at home Sisters RoseMarie (Mondell) with his family by his side Sept. Batt and Anna Pearl Robertson. 6, 2014. Bill was born Dec. 14, Grandchildren; Amber, Melissa, 1933, in Magna, Utah, to William Rebecca, Jessie Costanzo, Tony, D. and Anne (Zito) Costanzo. He Kayli, Kristian Schaff, Kyle, Kortni was proud of his Italian heri- Koenen and Austin Stephenson. tage and passed many traditions Great-grandson Cooper. Many on to his family. After graduat- nieces, nephews and cousins. A ing from Cyprus High School he special thanks to the people of served in the U.S. Army from Rocky Mountain Hospice espe- December 1953 to December cially Matt and MaryAnn. Bill 1955. Bill worked at Tooele Army considered you two as friends. Depot for 38 years, retiring in Funeral Mass will be celebrat- August 1989. He married his best ed Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014, at friend, Jeri Lea Howard in 1976 Lourdes in Magna. Member of noon at St. Marguerite Catholic and they spent 38 wonderful and the Fraternal Order of Eagles and Church, 15 S. 7th street. Visitation adventurous years together with Loyal Order of Moose. An avid at 10 a.m., Holy Rosary 11 a.m. their family. His children were fan of the Denver Broncos, Utah and eulogy prior to start of Mass. his pride and joy and loved them Jazz, U of U and Notre Dame The family requests donations to more than life. Bill was a member Football. He especially loved St. Marguerite Catholic School of Catholic Church parishes of supporting his kids in football, Msgr Wixted scholarship fund or St Marguerite and Our Lady of baseball and softball. Preceded Macular Degeneration Research.

Richard Leland as a fireman, EMT, city council- Castagno man and ring man for livestock for 42 years. Life of ranching Richard Leland Castagno and farming. He had a strong passed away on Saturday, Sept 6, testimony and served the Lord 2014 in his home in Grantsville. in many callings: Scoutmaster, He was born in Grantsville branch president in Pahrump, on Nov. 12, 1939, to Tony and Nevada, served in bishoprics Wavie Castagno. He graduated and high priest group leadership. from Tooele High School with His most important calling was the class of ’58. Married Joan that of husband, father, grandfa- Bennett (Anderson) on March ther, brother and friend. Service 12, 1959, in the Salt Lake Temple. to be held on Thursday, Sept. They are the parents of five chil- dren; Toni (Harold) Betts of Lake 11 at noon at the Durfee Stake Point, Suzanne Brown (Dave Center at 550 E. Durfee St. in Nix) of Grantsville, Richard Lee Grantsville. Viewings to be held Castagno of Portland, Oregon, Wednesday, Sept. 10 from 6-8 BJ (Bruce) (Jennifer) Castagno Tooele and sister Ireta Lindway of p.m. and Thursday, Sept. 11 from of Grantsville, Paul Castagno of Tooele. Preceded in death by par- 10-11:30 a.m. at the Durfee Stake Grantsville; 19 grandchildren; 11 ents; sister Elva Wood; brothers; Center. Burial in Grantsville, great-grandchildren. He has three Gene, LeVere, Myron and Tony Jr. Cemetery. Services entrusted brothers; Claude, Doug (June) Custodian of Grantsville High for with Didericksen Memorial, 435- of Grantsville, Wendell (Peg) of 30 years. Served the community 277-0050. A7

TUESDAY September 9, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7 MATTERS OF FAITH Always respect the image of God that is in each of us Editor’s note: “Matters of faith” others to share in your faith? But were created by God, or if you treated with respect, because I believe about God, this I know; is a column that provides local how can they do so if they are believe in evolution, either way, God’s image resides within each you know that you deserve to be religious leaders a place to write dead? you believe we all come from the of them. respected, and so do I. about how their respective faiths Jon McCartney I have firmly come to believe same gene pool of humanity. It is well past time for all Regardless of how others provide hope, courage and strength GUEST COLUMNIST that everyone, every single per- Therefore, no matter what you people of all religions to join in these modern times. son ever born, or ever to be born, say, we are the same in so many together, and with a voice that go forward, we must march as is created in the image of God. I ways, not only in our origin, but cannot be silenced, or even muf- ambassadors of respect for the here do we all come did not come up with that idea in the living out of our lives. If fled, cry out with such a deafen- image of God that resides within from? What is it that we being poured out on innocent on my own; God makes it very you cut us, we bleed. If you take ing passion for such respect to be all people; not as executioners, Wall have in common? women, children, and men in clear in the Bible. our food, we are hungry. If you afforded to all people, that those who ultimately poison the whole Many people have struggled with Iraq, it seems that unwarranted I believe that to be a critical take our children, our hearts in the world who disagree find of humanity, including the very those questions from earliest violence against innocent people part of a tolerant worldview. break. And if you disrespect themselves isolated and so alone, pool from which they themselves times, often without coming to is all around us. You see, if everyone is created others, the whole of humanity that they must capitulate to drink. agreement with each other. So often those perpetrating in God’s image, then everyone is diminished, and that includes themselves receiving the respect But one thing I have come such violence use religion as deserves to be treated with you. from others that they have tried to realize over the years is that some sort of justification for their tremendous respect. It doesn’t At the forefront of this cause so hard to deny others. McCartney is pastor of First regardless of our origins, the wanton hatred and cruelty. In matter what religion they are, must be the Christian. No mat- Even if you do not believe what Baptist Church of Tooele. average man simply wants to go fact, as we are currently seeing or even if they do not embrace ter what others believe, the truth to work, come home to his family played out through the media, any religion; to be created in must be championed, even at the end of the day, and have a many filled with unfathomable God’s image is to be deserving of though the ambassadors be life of peace. The truth is, that is hatred are spewing it against respect. ridiculed. Certainly I desire that not always so easy these days. those of other religions. I believe that even if you do the entire world come to faith CAR SEAT CHECKPOINT No one can argue with the I realize that people are pas- not believe that we are created in in Christ, but even if the rest of AM PM fact that the world is filled with sionate about their religion. So God’s image, that if you believe the world does not, even if I walk September 18 • 10 -12:30 violence today. Whether you read am I, and I would expect the that we are somehow all the alone in my faith, the truth that about home invasions in our own same of others. On the other same, then you have an ethical, every human being has been Tooele City Library North Parking Lot back yard, or shootings in Salt hand, if you truly believe that moral obligation to treat others, created in the Image of God is Lake City or back east, or if you you have the proper relationship all others, with respect. To that not changed, nor does it dimin- see the horrific violence currently with God, why wouldn’t you want end, whether you believe we ish the right for all people to be JOIN US FOR A CAR SEAT CHECKPOINT, STORY TIME, BOUNCE HOUSE, averaged to reach a composite rated college-ready in English is about 98 percent of the total REDUCED PRICE CAR SEATS College score. composition; a score of 22 on class, according to Bushek. continued from page A1 The ACT has established the math test translates to col- Utah’s college readiness was & REFRESHMENTS! benchmark scores for each lege readiness in algebra; a 21 first in the nation among the The average ACT composite subject that correspond to a on the reading test indicates test score for TCSD students prediction of success in college college readiness in social sci- nine states that have all juniors has increased from 18.9 to 19.1 coursework. A benchmark score ence; and scoring at least a 24 take the ACT college entrance Child Passenger Safety Week is are tragically injured or killed since all juniors in the district is the minimum score needed on the science test means col- exam, according to ACT. ��������������������������������� in car crashes. Car crashes are a started taking the ACT test on an ACT test that indicates lege readiness in biology. “We definitely need to change child passenger safety technicians leading cause of death for children three years ago. a 50 percent chance of obtain- The district’s 2014 graduat- attitudes and prevailing culture will be available to provide free, age 1 to 13. Correct use is crucial The ACT test is designed to ing a “B” or higher or a 75 per- ing class scored an average of about post-secondary educa- measure academic develop- cent chance of obtaining a “C” 18.2 in English, 18.5 in math, hands-on, car seat education & because kids are not as secure tion,” Rogers said. “Our goal is ment in English, math, read- or higher in the corresponding 19.7 in reading, and 19.6 in sci- inspection! Along with child in cars as they should be. Many ing and science. Test scores are credit college courses. ence on the ACT test. 100 percent college or career passenger safety there will also parents and caregivers move their reported on a scale of one to A minimum score of 18 on A total of 890 students in the ready.” be information provided on heat children to the next restraint type 36, and the four test scores are the English test is needed to be district took the ACT test, which [email protected] stroke prevention and awareness, too soon. Hands-on inspections driveway safety, and trunk and instruction are important. entrapment prevention. Parents and caregivers need to On Tuesday, Levine was Stansbury High School, was a in Casper, Wyoming, before The goal is to make sure all make certain they and their kids are Missionary taken into surgery to remove standout athlete in high school, embarking on an 18-month parents and caregivers are correctly buckled up properly on every trip, part of her skull in further and led the school’s basketball securing all children in the right car every time. Proper use of car seats, continued from page A1 mission for the Church of Jesus efforts to relieve swelling in team in steals and assists her restraint for their ages and sizes. booster seats and seat belts will Christ of Latter-day Saints in her brain, according to a post senior year. Her family has since Every year, thousands of children help decrease deaths and injuries. had to re-administer each time on Facebook, and the surgery moved to Hauula, Hawaii. the Australia Sydney South because the pressure on her went well. She also played basketball Mission. 151 North Main brain would increase. Levine, a 2012 graduate of at Casper Community College [email protected] www.tooelehealth.org

Congratulations Northpointe Surgical Center, for being awarded the highest level of certification by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care (AAAHC).

435.843.0180 www.northpointesurgical.com It’s your Health, your Money, . . . and, your Choice! A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 9, 2014 The Bulletin Board

Council for two parent members. Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- St. Marguerite Catholic Community 1150 for information. UT 365 Tooele Tooele You may file to run for this position fessional seeking to upgrade their skills welcomes you to worship with us. Our Eagles Groups and events meets Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Bit n by contacting the TJHS office or by and knowledge of networking and secu- liturgy schedule is as follows: Worship The Tooele Senior Center will be hosting Spur Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 North. Family history fair attending the meeting on September rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA schedule: Saturday Vigil 5 p.m., Sunday Eagle Steak Night a senior “Golden Mile” event Tuesday, This chapter will meet occasionally at a Theme: become a fan of family history. 18th. You may also be nominated to Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the 8 a.m. (Spanish), 10:30 a.m., 12:30 The Eagles Auxiliary will serve Steak Sept. 23, at the Skyline Park in Tooele private residence, so call ahead for the When: Saturday, Nov. 8, 2014, from run. Committee members must have a TATC at 248-1800 for more information p.m. Mon-Fri: 9 a.m. Office hours 10 Dinners on Friday, Sept. 12 from 6:30- from 9-11 a.m. This event is for all exact location. Call Lisa at 882-1442 for 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Tooele Valley student enrolled at TJHS during the first or to enroll. a.m. to 2 p.m. from Mon-Fri. Closed 8:45 p.m. The special for tonight is seniors in Tooele County to walk around information. Also see the TOPS website Family History Center Building at 751 N. year they are elected. Terms are for two Tuesday. Sunday school 9 a.m. (435) a 16-ounce rib eye steak for $15. All the park for fun an exercise. You may at www.tops.org. 520 East in Tooele. years. Voting will be open Sept 18, 19 Adult education 882-3860. Elementary & Jr. High- (435) members and guests are invited to walk any distance you wish. Prizes, med- and 22. Get your high school diploma this year. 882-0081. Call 435-882-3860. St. come and eat, and support your Aerie als and fun. Call 435-843-4110 to regis- Tooele Gem and Mineral Dinner in the park All classes required for a high school Marguerite Catholic Elementary School and Auxiliary. ter for event. No charge for this event. Society Families of all ages are invited to the Chinese immersion at diploma, adult basic education, GED can be reached at 435-882-0081. We Tooele Gem and Mineral Society meets free Family Dinner in the Park as part Northlake preparation and English as a second are located on the corner of Seventh Breakfasts, something new: LDS Singles Activity the second Tuesday of the month at the of National Eat Dinner With Your Family Northlake Elementary is excited to offer language are available. Register now Street and Vine Street. Breakfast will be served every Sunday All singles 31 and older are invited to Tooele Applied Technology College (TATC) Day on Monday, Sept. 15, 2014, at the Mandarin Chinese as part of the Dual to graduate — just $50 per semester. in September. The menu is the same a Single Adult Conference on Sept. 12- Auditorium at 88 S. Tooele Blvd, Tooele. Tooele Swimming Pool Park (55 N. 200 Language Immersion Program. Currently Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call 833- Brit-Ammi Kahal as always and there is a special every 13. Friday there will be a dinner and a Come learn about rocks, minerals and West, Tooele). Dinner will be served we have openings on a first-come, first- 8750. Adult education classes are for Covenant People Assembly are teach- Sunday. Bad Beer is available. Public dance at 6 p.m. with a Mexican flare. ways to craft with them and enjoy field from 5:30-7:00 p.m. or until supplies served basis. Don’t miss out on this students 18 and over. ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian invited. Saturday from 9 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. trips for rock collecting. Membership last. This is a family activity. All youth amazing opportunity to have your stu- faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at there will be workshops themed “fitness is $10 per year. Our “Festival of the must be accompanied by an adult. Enjoy dent speak a fluent second language. ESOL 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call Auxiliary meeting changed counts.” Develop yourself spiritually, Old West” Annual Rock Show and Sale, a night of dinner and learn the benefits Research is clear on the benefits of ESOL conversational classes are 843-5444 for more information. The second meeting of the Auxiliary has physically, mentally and socially. Lunch held in conjunction with the Mountain of eating dinner as a family. Families speaking a second language. Please held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL been changed to Monday, Sept. 2014, will be served. All events will be held at Man Rendezvous, is Sept. 26-28 and will be given a coupon (only $5 for the contact Bryce or Jen at 435-833-1940 students may also come anytime the Bible Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. the Cedar View building at 691 E. Cedar admission is free. Visit us on Facebook, entire family) to swim that evening center is open for individualized study. The folks at Bible Baptist Church would or stop by the school for details. Potato and salad bar View Street. Call Sister DeAngelo for www.tooelegem.com, 435-882-5752 or at the Pratt Aquatic Center. For more Registration is $50 per semester. Call like to invite you to some old fashioned more information, 435-849-6634. [email protected]. information contact Tooele City Parks Excelsior Academy tours 833-8750 for more information. church services with singing from the On Saturday, Sept. 20, 2014, Auxiliary and Recreation at (435)843-2142 or at Curious about charter schools? Want to old fashioned hymns and messages Chairman Diana Lujan will have a Live Fit Sons of Utah Pioneers [email protected]. know more about Excelsior Academy? Churches from the old fashioned KJV Bible. Some Potato/Salad Bar. The cost is $7 per Live Fit’s Fit to Win fall 12-week well- The goals of the Sons of Utah Pioneers Tours are held each Wednesday things should never change. Sunday person and there will be a raffle. All pro- ness and fat loss program beginning Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep Red Cross blood drive at 8:30 a.m. School tours cover a Service times: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; ceeds will go to the Eagles Cancer Fund. Monday, Sept. 15. Register at www. our pioneer heritage alive. We do this Sept. 9, 3-8 p.m. Tooele Utah Stake, range of topics such as the Excelsior The Church of Jesus Christ of gospel hour, 11 a.m.; Bible study, 12:30 wb4you.com. Open to all Tooele County through histories, stories, artifacts, 253 S. 200 East. Academy Philosophy and Vision, Direct Latter-day Saints p.m.; Wednesday evening services, Moose Lodge adults and Tooele County businesses. monuments, museums, service and Instruction, CHAMPS and the character To find a meeting house and time of 6 p.m. Contact Pastor Jeff Sinner at scholarships. Much of this labor of love Suicide prevention training development program. There is also worship for The Church of Jesus Christ 840-2152. Women in the Outdoors is found in the Tooele Pioneer Museum Come learn how you can help. These an opportunity to observe the school’s of Latter-day Saints, go to http://mor- Meals at the lodge Women in the Outdoors will be held at 47 E. Vine in Tooele, as well as vari- trainings will be held on a regular unique group settings. Come and tour mon.org/meetinghouse or contact 435- Mountain View Baptist Church Friday and Saturday night dinners will Sept. 12-14, 2014, at Camp Wapiti ous statues and monuments around the basis to meet the critical need in our the building and have any questions 850-8211. We would like to invite you to discover be served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night (Settlement Canyon in Tooele, Utah). county. The Tooele Pioneer cemetery, community with increased suicidal answered. Everyone is welcome, 124 E. what God’s plan and purpose is for dinners include clam chowder or home- Contact Cleora Evans at 435-830-7802 at the mouth of Settlement Canyon, is ideation and depressive factors. Next Erda Way, Erda. 882-3062. BYU Adult Religion Class start Sept. your life. The Bible contains all of the made chili, and/or fish baskets (halibut, or Margaret Walters at 435-339-9203 another of our projects. We are always meeting is 7 p.m. on Sept. 16 at Tooele 2 and run through Dec. 2, 2014, on answers for life’s questions. Come shrimp or chicken strips). Saturday for more information. Activities offered: looking for artifacts and histories, City Hall. Sign up now and save your Tuesday evenings from 7-8:30 p.m. and join us this Sunday for our adult night dinners include 16-oz ribeye or hand gun, rigle, archery, fly fishing, self including yearbooks, as a loan or gift to spot, call or email Heidi, 843-2188 or Tooele Family Center Subject: Doctrine and Covenants. Bible study and graded Sunday School T-bone steak with choice of baked defense, crafts, etc. be displayed for everyone’s benefit at [email protected]. Location: Grantsville Seminary building. which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship potato or fries, salad and roll; halibut the Tooele Pioneer Museum. If you are service begins at 11 a.m. We also have or salmon steak with choice of baked Rush Valley Stockton Camp AARP smart driver class Story and craft hour Subject taught by Darin Griffith. Tuition interested in the values of honoring past Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at is $21 per course or $2.50 per lecture. a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 potato or fries, salad and roll, or jumbo fundraiser and future pioneers and in visiting their Class will be held Sept. 19, 2014, the Tooele Family Center as we enjoy Registration at the door 15 minutes p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 shrimp with choice of baked potato or Vendors and crafters are wanted for historical settings and learning more at Mountain West Medical Center the adventures of books and make fun before class. p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs fries, salad and roll. All meals are for a fund raiser Sept. 13, 2014, at the about those who settled and shaped located at 2055 N. Main St., Tooele. crafts. For more info, call 833-1978 ext. and let us pray together for God’s help. a reasonable price. No orders taken Stockton town hall parking lot from 10 Utah, attend our business and educa- Registration is at 9 a.m., Lunch at 2127 or ext. 2010. We’re located at Berean Full Gospel Church Mountain View Baptist Church meets at after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch specials a.m. to 5 p.m. Booth rental is $20. tion meeting the first Thursday of each 11:30 a.m. Sponsored by MWMC Senior 301 W. Vine St., Bldg. #11 (right behind We invite you to discover how God’s the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite are available at the lodge from 11 a.m. Proceeds will be used to purchase a month. A pot-luck dinner followed by Circle. The cost is $20 for non-mem- Tooele High School). Word can transform your life and provide 2C. Join us. For members and their guests only. display case for the Daughters of Utah various presentations starts promptly at bers, discount of $5 for members. The you with the answers for questions and After buying 10 meals either Friday or Pioneers. For info: Lela Anderson 435- 6:30 p.m. in the Tooele Senior Citizens class will conclude at 2:30 p.m. All par- Stansbury Park Baptist Church Preschool hour for problems you may be struggling to Saturday night, you get a free one. 882-8785. To reserve a booth: Nadine Center at 53 E. Vine. Call Gene White ticipants must sign up prior to date of Please join us each Sunday morning at Every Tuesday at 10 a.m. the Tooele overcome. Come join us this Sunday West at 435-882-0805 for additional informa- class. For more information and to sign 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible Special events: Family Center has a fun activity hour morning for our 10 a.m. worship service tion. up call: 435-843-3690 or 843-3691 of learning, singing and creating. This where we will assemble in praise, share Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse Tri-lodge Fraternal get-together Sept. Benson Gristmill Farmers (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For 19-21 at Camp Wapiti. Call Elks, Eagles Tooele Community Choir Ready, Set, School! preschool class is for testimonies and explore worship in ways Market Mood disorder support group all children up to 5 years of age. Please that strive to highlight the greatness of details, please call us at 830-1868 or or Moose Lodges for more info. For Do you or someone you love have a Are you up for a challenge? Join Benson Gristmill Farmers Market, come and enjoy the fun. For more info, God. After our morning praise and wor- go to www.stansburyparkbc.org. members and their guests. mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation the Tooele Community Choir and 325 State Road 138, Stansbury Park, call 833-1978 ext. 2127 or ext. 2010. ship time we enter into a one-hour Bible offers help, hope and healing. Please Orchestra as we prepare for the 30th First Lutheran Church Saturdays beginning July 12 through We’re located at 301 W. Vine St., Bldg. Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us Sunday join us for support group sessions every annual presentation of Fredrick Handel’s First Lutheran Church, on the corner of Elks Lodge October at 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. SNAP EBT #11 (right behind Tooele High School). mornings at 635 N. Main St., (Phil’s Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New “Messiah.” Rehearsal will begin Oct. 7th and Birch, would like to invite you accepted. Glass), or call 435-578-8022 for more Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in 12 at the LDS Chapel on 10th West to hear of God’s grace and the love of information. Dinner and Comedy Show Masons Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at and Utah Ave. in Tooele at 7 p.m. This Christ, who died to forgive you of your Gardening Friday, Sept. 12, 2014, dinner at 6 Masons meeting second Friday at 841-9903. is an inter-faith community choir and sins and attain salvation on your behalf. First Baptist Church p.m., show at 8 p.m. Dinner and show 7 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m., 22 orchestra. All singers and musicians are Worship at 10 a.m., Sunday School at 2015 Garden Tour Applications What does Jesus say about everyday is $30 per person, show only is $20 Settlement Canyon, Tooele. Breakfast PFCCA invited. For more information, contact 11:15 a.m., on the second sunday of and Nominations situations? That’s what we’ll learn in a per person. Please sign up at lodge or on the second Saturday, 9 a.m., Jim’s The Professional Family Child Care Betta Nash at 882-5107 or Dave Young the month, worship at 3 p.m. contact Trish at 435-882-2408. Comics The Master Gardeners are accepting series through the Gospels in a chrono- Cafe. For more information or a ride, Association of Utah will be holding at 882-2094. are coming from Wiseguys. applications and nominations for the logical order of Jesus’ life. Join us in New Life Christian Fellowship call Blair 801-554-0527. Chapter Meetings in Tooele the fourth learning and in worship of the Lord, and Tuesday of each month from 7-9 p.m. Nutcracker open auditions 2015 Spring Garden Tour that will be We invite you to worship and serve serve him by serving those around us. Ophir Historical District This support group/training meeting Tooele Valley Academy of Dance audi- held on Saturday, June 13, 2015. If Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and Sunday Bible study: 9:45 a.m. Worship: Tooele County The Ophir Historical District will be open is open to all childcare providers in tions for the Nutcracker performance you have a great yard you’d like to be food pantry is open from noon to 3 11 a.m. Tooele First Baptist — 580 S. Saturdays through Sept. 20 (weather Stockton, Tooele, Erda, Stansbury, will be held Saturday, Sept. 13, 10 a.m. considered for the Tour, or know some- p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 Historical Society Main St.; 882-2048 permitting). Hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Grantsville and Lake Point. For more infor- at 291 N. Main Tooele. Older youth and one that does, contact Jay Cooper at E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, For information, call (435)849-0254 or mation, call Kathy Witt, 435-830-9614. adults needed for the party scene. No [email protected] or 435-830-1447. United Methodist Church women and men are also available Featured speaker Our featured speaker for the Tooele (435)830-2120. dance experience needed. See website Fall Boo-Tique: The Boo-tique will be every week. Sunday services are in the Plant Diagnostic Clinic County Historical Society meeting on Family Support Center for more information: http://www.tva- held Oct. 10-11. If you would like to Stansbury High School café at 10 a.m. From now through September, the Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014, at 7 p.m. will Breez’n Barrels Club 2014 The Family Support Center is a non- dance.org, click on Nutcracker auditions. have a space to sell your craft, contact and at our Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 USU Extension and the Tooele Master be Gene White. His presentation will be fundraiser profit agency providing services in Salt Glenice Moore at 435-830-1443 for a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find Tooele County Choral Society Gardeners conduct a free Plant Pest about The ‘Demon’ Murder in Desolate Open to the public Sept. 13 from noon Lake and Tooele County. Free 12-week more information. out more by calling 843-7430 or visiting in-home parenting skills program. The Tooele County Choral Society is Diagnostic Clinic every Wednesday from Rush Valley as told by sheriff Alma to 3 p.m. at the Bit N’ Sput Arena in www.NLOT.org. Families with children birth to 17 will once again holding open auditions for 3-6 p.m. at the USU Extension Office, White of Tooele County to Neldon E. Tooele. We would like to make upgrades Tooele United Methodist Church ser- receive instruction during an 80-minute singers to join us for our 10th-annual 151 N. Main Street, in Tooele. Bring in Baldwin. This will be an intriguing event to the rodeo grounds and track. This vices are held on Sundays at 11 a.m. New Life Christian Fellowship is hosting weekly visit to gain the tools they need Christmas season and beyond. We are your horticulture samples for diagnosis you’ll all want to hear about. year’s fundraiser will help fund extra-cur- Please check our website, tooelecumc. a Women’s Conference Septe. 19-20. to strengthen their family. Topics dis- looking for both men and women to and get your questions answered. Our meeting will be held at the Tooele ricular activities iand is for all you horse org, or call Tooele UMC’s office at 882- The cost is $40. For more information cussed include communication, conflict join us. We rehearse every Saturday County Pioneer Museum at 47 E. Vine lovers out there. All classes will be 1349 or Pastor Debi’s cell at 801-651- please call the office 435-843-7430 or resolution, attachment and bonding, night from 7-9 p.m. Please call Denise Canning tomatoes hands-on Street in Tooele. Parking is in the rear $5. Learn how to take care of horses: 2557 for more info. We are located at go to www.nlot.org. establishing rules and routines as well McCubbins at (435) 224-5032 for audi- workshop of the building. Please enter through the brushing, cleaning feet and proper care, 78 E. Utah Ave. in Tooele. as managing stress. Please contact tion information. Offered by the USU Extension on Friday, Tooele Christian Fellowship back door and take the ramp down to saddling, bridling and precautions. We Rachel at (801) 955-9110 ext. 107 for Sept. 12, from 6-9 p.m. You’ll learn the Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship the meeting room. Members and guests have horses available for all kids to Church of Christ ride, and club members to teach barrel more information. You can also visit Historic Benson Gristmill latest techniques and safe approaches Church of Christ meets at 430 W. Utah Service 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 are welcome. If you would like to join and pole bending. If you are interested familysupportcenter.org. The Benson Gristmill will be open this on how to can tomatoes using both Ave. Bible class, Sunday at 10 a.m. N. Main, former Stowes Family Music our organization, our dues are only $5 in being a vendor, booth rental is $20. year. We need volunteers and dona- water bath and pressure canning meth- and worship from 11 a.m. to noon. building. For more information, call 435- per year. Tooele Family Al-Anon tions. Please contribute $1, or more, ods, and you’ll take home two jars of For questions, call Breezie at 435-841- Wednesday Bible class at 7 p.m. We 224-3392 or www.tooelechristianfellow- Wednesdays at 11am at 77 West 400 for each family member. The Indians, freshly processed tomatoes. Cost is Historical books 2403, Carra at 435-841-2582 or Kylee seek to be the Lord’s church estab- ship.org. Parking and entrance in back North. For questions or more informa- trappers, explorers, pioneers, farmers, $6. Register at http://canningtoma- Tooele County Historical Society’s books at 435-841-0293. lished about 33 AD. Jesus is our only of building. tion, please call Allene at (435)830- ranchers and miners all camped, rested toesusu.eventbrite.com or by contacting will be available to purchase at our head of the church, headquarters are 0465 or Elizabeth at (435)884-0825 or and got water at Twin Springs. Please Darlene at 435-840-4404 or darlene. meeting. The History of Tooele County Stansbury Riders heaven. Come and grow with us. Call (435)241-9200. bring donations to the boxes at the [email protected]. Charity Volume II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, The Stansbury Riders are looking for 882-4642. new youth and adult members. The Benson Gristmill. and Railroading in Tooele is $20, and Food Addicts in Recovery Take the pressure out of pres- Medical equipment needed we also have eight note cards depicting youth ages are 6 to 15 and will do Cornerstone Baptist sign ups for both adult and youth at Anonymous sure canning Passion for God, compassion for people Tooele and Grantsville Senior Centers four different pioneer buildings for $4. Grantsville 6 p.m. on Monday or Wednesday at Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous Class offered by the USU Extension held at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: are in need of donated medical equip- These will make great gifts for your fam- the Grantsville arena located behind is a program based on the 12 steps of on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2014, from 6-9 882-6263. Come as you are this ment to be used for seniors in need. ily and friends. Please call Alice Dale at City Hall in Grantsville, Utah. The adult AA. FA is a fellowship of individuals who Red Cross blood drive p.m. If you’re intimidated by your pres- Sunday, where you can hear a message New or gently used items needed are 882-1612 if you would like to purchase ages are 15 and up. Youth practice will through shared experiences and mutual Sept. 29, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. sure canner, this class is for you. Learn from the Bible and meet new friends. wheelchairs, walkers, canes or other these books. be begin Mondays and Wednesday at support are recovering from the disease Grantsville High School, 155 E. Cowboy how to safely use your pressure cooker Service times: Bible study (for all ages) items that may be useful to our seniors. 6:30 p.m. Practice will also be held at of food addiction. Meetings are held Drive. while you are canning two jars of low 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; Contact Debbie Winn at the Tooele cen- Seeking Historical Items Tooele County Historical Society would the Grantsville arena. Must have own every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Pioneer acid foods. Cost is $6. Session is held evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- ter, 435 843-4103, or Dan Lawrence, Clark Farmers Market like members of the community who horse in order to participate. For more Museum, 47 East Vine Street, Tooele, at the USU Extension Office kitchen at dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided 435-843-4753, at the Grantsville center. The Farmers Market at Clark Historic have any family or personal histories, information please contact Chevelle Utah. Enter at back entrance on north 151 N. Main, Tooele. Register at http:// for all services, and children’s church Farm will run Saturdays through the end photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, Anderson 435-841-2851. side of building. For more information pressurecanningusu.eventbrite.com or during morning worship. WiseGuys Tooele Children’s Justice of September, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Meet VHS tapes, or newspaper articles that contact Millicent at 435-882-7094 or contact Darlene at 435-840-4404 or Program during evening worship. Center friends and shop, or sell local produce, you would like to donate to our orga- Tooele Valley Family History Carolyn at 435-882-0805. [email protected]. Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in crafts, jewerly and more in the pleasant nization to please call us. We are also Mountain of Faith Lutheran need of CD-Rs, DVDs and soda. We Center market atmosphere under the trees at looking for books, newspaper articles, We’re a healthy, growing congregation appreciate all donations. For inquiries or Research your ancestors free with Class reunions the farm. Vendors can contact Shaun photos, brochures or any history that TATC who welcomes newcomers and reaches drop-off call 435-843-3440. 25 S. 100 trained FamilySearch volunteers at the Johnson at clarkfarmvendors@gmail. pertains to the Tooele County area. If out to those in need. Join us for worship East, Tooele. Tooele Valley Family History Center, com. Heavy Duty Diesel you would like to donate them to our 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone 435- Tooele class of 1949 Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. You are all invited to a free lunch. Bring The Heavy Duty Diesel Technician pro- Main, Tooele. We treat the word of God United Methodist dinner organization, or if you would let us make 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday Family History Center your partner to Golen Corral at 1 p.m., gram is now accepting new students. with respect without taking ourselves too Tooele United Methodist church offers a a copy for the Tooele County Historical through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Greet your ancestors free at the 3399 W. 3500 South in Salt Lake City. Utah wage for entry level technicians seriously. Check us out on Facebook by free dinner every Wednesday starting at Society, please call Alice Dale at 435- Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. Grantsville Family History Center, 117 Reservations are a must no later than is $14.46-$18.85 per hour. Enroll searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran 4 p.m. All are welcome. 882-1612. Wednesday evenings by appointment E. Cherry St. All are welcome with Sept 4. Lunch will be Sept 18. For more today and start right away. Call Student Church. Please join us for meaningful only. Special classes offered regularly. consultants there to assist you. Open information, call Geln Rupp at 801-250- Services at 435-248-1800 for more worship that is also casual and relaxed. The Tooele Valley Resource Call the center for more information. Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday Tooele Family 5313, Lorna Call at 801-376-1512 or information. For more information, call 882-7291. through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 Center Recovery International Louise Busico at 435-882-2009. Hope The Tooele Valley Resource Center is Center to 9 p.m. We have a very structured group that to see you there. Scholarship fundraiser St. Barnabas’ Episcopal currently in need of donations. Please follows a format of four basic steps: Tooele Applied Technology College’s Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- consider donating items such as deodor- Story and craft hour Tooele 1943 Scholarship fundraiser the Annual ATV report an upset, describe thoughts, Stansbury Park rament followed by fellowship. Sunday ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at The Class of 1943 will be meeting at Roundup has been rescheduled for impulses, feelings and sensations. If mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, the Tooele Family Center as we enjoy Denny’s Restaurant on Thursday, Sept. Sept. 20, 2014. Mark your calendars you can’t change a situation, you can Benson Gristmill Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron combs and brushes. Cash is also the adventures of books and make fun 18, 2014 at 1 p.m. If you know of any- and join us for this exciting ride. Drive, Tooele. Phone: 882-4721. Email: crafts. For more info call 833-1978 ext. change your attitude toward it. Life The Pumpkin Walk is returning to the welcomed. Those who receive services one from our class, please call Joseph [email protected]. Web at 2127 or ext. 2010. We’re located at can be distressing, but not dangerous. Benson Gristmill on Oct. 17-18. We are include individuals or families in crisis, Stephens at 882-0543. www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are 301 W. Vine St., Bldg. #11 (right behind Recovery is helpful for handling addic- looking for groups wanting to enter our Education the homeless and families at risk of God’s beloved child, beautifully created Tooele High School). tions, fears, anxiety, anger, loneliness, Pumpkin Display Contest. We also need becoming homeless. Located 23 S. Tooele 1954 in God’s own image. Whatever your his- worries and any challenge. Try it for entertainers, food vendors, volunteers Main Street, 843-9945. The class of ‘54 reunion is scheduled Adult Education tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, Ready, set, school! Preschool six weeks. For more information, call and various other vendors who would for September 26 and 27, for the Tooele Monday, Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., the Episcopal Church welcomes you. MaryAnn 884-0215. like to have a booth at this event. First Baptist Food Pantry hour High School Homecoming date. We are Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday, 8 The First Baptist Church in Tooele is Please contact Jodi at the Mill from Every Tuesday at 10 a.m. the Tooele Take Off Pounds Sensibly looking for missing classmates: Joyce a.m. to noon. ESL class Tuesday and Spanish services offering an emergency food pantry to Thursday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Family Center has a fun activity hour Give yourself the gift of health and Olsen, Loretta Padgen, Kaye Roth, Thursday, 6-8 p.m. Adult Education will La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele le meet the needs of our community. The or by email [email protected] learning, singing, and creating. This wellness. Resolve to lose those extra Helen Hendee, Norma Lou Russell, be closed Oct. 16, 17, 31; Nov. 26-28; invita a sus servicios en espanol Jueves food pantry is available for emergency class is for all children 0-5 years old. pounds. TOPS can help you achieve your Veda Edwards, Helen Phelps, Shirley Dec. 22 to Jan. 2. Dec. 19 is the last 6 p.m., Domingos 2 p.m. We invite you needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays The Historic Benson Gristmill Please come and enjoy the fun. For goals and support you in your journey. Drysdale, Eva Bates, Joe Hansen, day of the term. to their Spanish services on Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at Restoration Committee is seeking more info. call 833-1978 ext. 2127 or We provide accountability through week- Dorthey Begay, Phyllis Spradling, at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come 580 S. Main Street. For information call donations from individuals, groups, and Utah Hunter Education ext. 2010. We’re located at 301 W. Vine ly weigh-ins and support and encourage- Carmen Montoya, Margaret Krolak, to know a church that focused in the 882-2048. St., Bldg. #11 (right behind Tooele High Geraldine Gardner, Geniel Bridges, businesses to help with restoration Courses word of God rather than the emotions. ment in a non-judgmental environment. efforts and the operation of the historic School). TOPS is open to all men, women, teens Sharon Thomas, JoAnn Bevan, Marcia Classes at Tooele County Health God loves you and he wants to reveal The Tooele Food Bank Sharp, Helen Hndee, Anadelle Schueter, Gristmill site. Donations may be sent to Building at 151 N. Main Street Sept. himself to you. Located at 276 E. 500 The Tooele Food Bank is seeking dona- Kindergarten readiness and preteens. There are now two TOPS Tooele County Benson Gristmill Fund, chapters in Tooele to accommodate your Karen Nelson and Marybell Tonioli. 9, 11, 16, 17, 18 and range Sept. 20. North, Tooele. Call 840-5036, rides tions to increase inventory. Summer is This Tooele Family Center-PIRC is offer- 47. S. Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074. schedule. UT 330 Tooele meets Tuesday Anyone having information about any Range times to be announced. State law provided. around the corner making it difficult for ing a free five-week workshop for both For more information contact Mike 602- at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. of them is encouraged to contact Lila requires students to attend all sessions more families to provide healthy meals. parent and child. Your child will partici- 826-9471. St. Marguerite 500 North. Weigh in from 5:30-6 p.m., Duffin Atkin at (435) 830-0261, or of class. All students must purchase a Packaged meals like hamburger helper, pate in a preschool introducing skills email at [email protected]. All You Can Eat Spaghetti Dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Call Mary Lou at 830- Red Cross blood drive hunter education voucher for $10. For mac and cheese, tuna, canned fruits and that are needed for kindergarten while more information, call Gene at 882- Fundraiser, Thursday, Sept. 4, 2014, 5- vegetables, flour, sugar, salt, ketchup, Sept. 29, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. you participate in a class that will give 4767 or Bryan at 882-6795. 8 p.m. $8 for adults, $4 for children 10 mustard, mayo, bottled water and juice Stansbury High School, 5300 N. you tips and ideas of how to make your and under at Saint Marguerite Catholic boxes are accepted. Cash donations are Aberdeen Lane. child’s education years successful. Your Network meetings School 15 S. Seventh Street also greatly appreciated. Located at 38 child must be 4 years old and begin- Bulletin Board Policy Looking to obtain or improve your S. Main Street, 882-0355. ning kindergarten in September 2015. If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript- employment? Come join the Tooele Saint Marguerite Catholic Church will Schools Next session September 17th. Please Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to tstucki@tooeletranscript. Networking Group and learn job seeking be holding the annual Fall Festival DAV Chapter 20 call the center for more details and to com. “The Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organi- techniques, how to market yourself, get on Sept. 12-13 at 15 S. 7th Street. Volunteer Drivers Needed: The DAV is sign-up. Phone # 833-1978 ext. 2127 TJHS Community Council zations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should support and actually search job leads. Festivities are 5-11 p.m. Friday and from looking for three volunteer drivers. No or ext. 2010. We’re located at 301 W. Elections contact the advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or Every Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Tooele 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday. Come DAV membership is required. Will need Vine St. Bldg. #11 (right behind Tooele The next TJHS Community Council LDS Employment Resource Center locat- join the fun and enjoy lots of food, kids a VA physical. Call Jim Yale at 435-849- High School). less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement Meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. ed next to Deseret Industries. Everyone games, entertainment, raffles and great 0521 or 882-7626. Or call Les Peterson will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the advertising 18 at 6:30 p.m. All parents are invited is welcome. company. Questions, contact Debbie at 435-830-7812. department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. and encouraged to attend. The main McManaman 435-843-5331. the day prior to the desired publication date. business item will be elections. There Online courses are openings on the TJHS Community Online courses in Network+ and A9

TUESDAY September 9, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:05 a.m. 7:47 p.m. Thursday 7:06 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Friday 7:07 a.m. 7:43 p.m. Saturday 7:08 a.m. 7:42 p.m. Sunday 7:09 a.m. 7:40 p.m. Monday 7:10 a.m. 7:38 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:11 a.m. 7:37 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 8:47 p.m. 8:58 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 9:25 p.m. 10:08 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 10:05 p.m. 11:16 a.m. Saturday 10:48 p.m. 12:20 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 11:34 p.m. 1:20 p.m. Statistics for the week ending Sept. 8. Pleasant with a full Nice with sunshine Monday none 2:14 p.m. Mostly sunny A full day of sunshine Sunny and nice Plenty of sunshine Increasing cloudiness Temperatures Tuesday 12:23 a.m. 3:04 p.m. day of sunshine and patchy clouds High/Low past week 92/50 Last New First Full Normal high/low past week 84/58 76 51 76 46 77 48 81 51 82 54 83 56 80 57 Average temp past week 70.7 Normal average temp past week 71.1 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Sep 15 Sep 23 Oct 1 Oct 8 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 74/43 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 80/55 Knolls Clive Lake Point 74/43 79/57 78/55 75/55 Ogden Stansbury Park 75/52 Erda 76/54 Vernal Grantsville 78/54 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 74/46 76/53 64/44 Tooele 76/55 Bauer 76/51 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 75/51 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 76/51 77/47 76/50 Stockton Pollen Index Price 76/50 76/49 High Nephi Rush Valley 77/47 74/49 Ophir Moderate 67/46 Low Delta Manti Absent 79/53 77/46 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 83/56 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 76/50 79/49 Moab 76/53 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 84/57 Beaver 83/53 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 78/46 Ibapah 74/48 24-hour 80/50 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.10 +0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 78/45 77/54 at Grantsville 1.38 none 89/63 Kanab 82/55 Eureka 69/48 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 92.97

received unless they knew to ask the cost of the vaccine. For those place in the coming weeks. and Wendover High School Oct. 13: Excelsior Academy, Flu the person administering the vac- who do not have insurance, Bates The first clinics will take place Oct. 6: St. Marguerite Catholic Vernon Elementary, Dugway High continued from page A1 cine how many strains would be said the health department had a Sept. 29 at East and West elemen- School, Scholar Academy School and elementary. covered. financial assistance program that tary schools, and will continue as Oct. 7: Middle Canyon and Oct. 14: Grantsville High School would have the quadrivalent The health department will also will allow residents to purchase follows: Copper Canyon elementaries Oct. 15: Blue Peak High School, vaccine available for $30. She esti- have a high-dose trivalent vaccine the vaccine for $15 for each child. Sept. 30: Rose Springs and Oct. 8: Tooele High School, Grantsville Junior High mated that the trivalent vaccine, available for seniors for $45. Bates The vaccines will be available Stansbury Park elementaries Tooele Junior High, Ibapah Oct. 20–21: Early Learning which the health department did said the high-dose vaccine was both at the health department, Oct. 1: Stansbury High School Elementary Center not order this year, would sell for not produced in a quadrivalent where residents can call or go and Clarke Johnsen Junior High Oct. 9: Settlement Canyon and The in-school clinics are intend- about $25 elsewhere. form. online to TooeleHealth.org to set Oct. 2: Willow and Grantsville Northlake elementaries ed for staff, students, and students’ However, she said it was impos- In most cases, Bates said, insur- up an appointment, and at vari- elementaries Oct. 10: Harris and Overlake family members, Bates said. sible to tell which vaccine a patient ance or Medicare should cover ous community flu clinics to take Oct. 3: Anna Smith Elementary elementaries [email protected]

issues prepared by S. Cohen & Dec. 19, the Division of Radiation allow EnergySolutions to perma- During the enrichment pro- While depleted uranium may Uranium Associates, a Virginia-based envi- Control has not rescheduled the nently store large quantities of cess the more radioactive iso- meet Class A waste classification continued from page A1 ronmental and energy consulting comment period. depleted uranium at Clive, or to tope of uranium is removed from requirements prior to shipment group retained by the Division of “We want to wait and see how reject the assessment and deny uranium ore, leaving behind a and disposal, over a lengthy addressed, EnergySolutions con- Radiation Control to perform the the time schedule works out,” EnergySolutions’ request. product that is less radioactive or period of time its radioactiv- siders resolution of the addition- evaluation. said Rusty Lundberg, direc- He may also accept the assess- “depleted” of the useful isotope. ity levels may increase beyond al comments raised in the white Deep time refers to long peri- tor of the Division of Radiation ment with conditions. Depleted uranium is not the Class A and Class C values of low paper as critical to providing the ods of time. Utah state admin- Control. “We don’t want a con- Lundberg’s final decision will same as spent nuclear fuel. level radioactive waste, accord- public with a comprehensive istrative rules required that the flict with the holiday season that end the nearly five years of limbo Depleted uranium is classi- ing to the Utah Department of overview of the depleted ura- performance assessment (study) may make comment difficult for for 5,400 barrels of depleted ura- fied by the Nuclear Regulatory Environmental Quality. nium performance assessment,” completed by EnergySolutions the public.” nium that have been sitting above Commission as class A low-level The Division of Radiation wrote Vern Rogers, acting man- go at least 10,000 years into the The public comment period, ground in temporary storage at radioactive waste. Control will advertise the open ager of compliance and permit- future. including a public hearing, is the Clive since December 2009. However, unlike other Class A comment period and public ting for EnergySolutions. While Rogers suggested that final step before Lundberg makes Depleted uranium is the radioactive waste, depleted ura- hearings in the Tooele Transcript- The white paper is a supple- the public comment period could a final ruling to either accept the byproduct of the production of nium decays slowly and becomes Bulletin. mental analysis of deep time start on Nov. 3 and run through performance assessment and fuel for reactors and weapons. hotter over time. [email protected]

Weeds Utah’s wildlife, grazing, and tourist sources. They may hitch rides on Infested areas are also often Hickman Canyon with herbicide proper use of herbicide, mechani- industries, according to Caldwell. trailers, cars, farm equipment, reseeded with beneficial native and reseed approximately 100 cal, and biological treatment of continued from page A1 Squarrose knapweed destroys recreational vehicles, or even the species, according to Caldwell. acres. weeds. wildlife habitat and livestock for- shoelaces of hikers. One area included in the recent The grant will also be used to The areas targeted in Cedar The county primarily uses fed- age. It produces a natural her- The seeds of some noxious grants is the Hickman Canyon map and monitor spots of noxious and Rush valleys, and the Oquirrh eral and state grant money in its bicide that kills beneficial plants weeds may be carried up to 30 area west of Rush Valley. The can- weed infestations in the surround- Mountains, have multiple noxious war on noxious weeds, according around it. As the dead leaves of miles by the wind. Other noxious yon is one of the worst areas in ing area using global positioning weed infestations in places that to Caldwell. the squarrose knapweed decom- weeds send out underground Tooele County for noxious weeds, system technology. are used by wildlife, cattle, and In 2013 the county received pose they raise the zinc level in stems called rhizomes that sprout according to Caldwell. The second grant will be used humans for grazing, agriculture around $180,000 in grants for surrounding soil making it unsuit- new plants. Over the last four years, Tooele in Cedar and Rush valleys, and the and recreation. One of the weeds weed control while using only able for other plants. The two grants approved last County, along with land owners Oquirrh Mountains. found in the area is cheat grass $3,000 of county tax dollars for Saltcedar is another noxious month by the county commis- in Hickman Canyon area, have Tooele County will use the grant that contributes to the fueling of weed related costs, he said. weed. sion will be used to control and worked together to restore the money to supply landowners in wildfires, according to Caldwell. The Utah State Department of A tall flowering shrub, saltcedar eradicate noxious weeds in two ground back to a usable graz- this area with enough herbicide “We have made progress in con- Agriculture’s maintains a noxious can consume up to 200 gallons of weed management areas in Tooele ing area and protect the canyon’s to treat a total of 350 acres and trolling noxious weeds in Tooele weed “hit” list of 27 plant species. water per day per plant, drying up County. watershed. enough seed to replant 90 acres. County,” Caldwell said. “But it’s Counties in Utah are required by ponds and streams. Depending on the weed type, This year Tooele County will use The county will train landown- something you have to keep at or state law to implement and pur- Noxious weeds spread rapidly control is achieved by mechanical, $18,000 from the state Department ers in the area on the identifica- they come back.” sue an effective program to con- by seeds transported by unknown biological, or chemical methods. of Agriculture to treat 300 acres in tion of noxious weeds and the [email protected] trol these weeds. Private landowners are also obligated by state law to control noxious weeds on their property. “We have received several You DON’T have accolades for our weed program,” Caldwell said. Each noxious weed has its own KNEE PAIN? to live with it! characteristics. For example, meet the squar- rose knapweed, a native to the eastern Mediterranean area. The Most Advanced NON-SURGICAL Nobody is sure how it came to the United States, according to the Treatment to Reduce or Eliminate Knee Pain! University of Utah’s field guide to Board Certified Specialist Utah’s noxious weeds. Squarrose knapweed grows up www.motionmed.com to two feet tall and has small pink or white flowers. First spotted in Utah in the 1950s in a small patch of weeds �� ������������ SEATING IS LIMITED near a grain elevator in Juab FREE Seminar! County, by the 1990s squarrose �� ����������������� knapweed had taken control of th PM Refreshments over 200,000 acres of rangeland in �� �������������� ���SEPT� 17 •6:30 6:30PM will be Served central Utah. at Today it is a serious threat to �� �������������������������� ������������������� Call today to If it happens here, read about it here. �� ���������������������� reserve your seat! 435-728-0711 ������������������������������ 2356 N. 400 East, Bldg B, Suite103 �������� New Tooele Location: A10 SPORTS

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 9, 2014 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Correction The name of the winner of the 450 Stallion defense thwarts Springville class at the Lucas Oil Motocross Championship on Aug. 23 at Miller Motorsports Park was misspelled Landon Stice makes game-winning tackle as time expires in 17-12 win in an article that appeared on Aug. 26 in the Transcript-Bulletin. by Derek Flack The winner’s hometown state also was incorrect. Trey Canard won CORRESPONDENT the 450 class at MMP and is from Oklahoma. The Stansbury Stallions looked like they had the game wrapped THS volleyball up on more than one occasion Tooele improved to 9-2 in volleyball against the Springville Red Devils on Thursday night with a 3-0 victory on Friday night. However, the at home over Carbon. Tooele won game went down to the final sec- 25-14, 15-15, 25-21. Brin Stewart ond and the 1-yard line before a led the way with 15 kills and 15 digs. The Buffaloes play at Payson winner was determined. tonight and host Copper Hills on Thursday. SHS FOOTBALL THS girls soccer Tooele fell to 2-5 on the season Springville had the ball on with a 3-0 loss to West Jordan on Stansbury’s 47-yard line trail- Thursday. Tooele opens region play today with a home match against ing 17-12 looking to score when Ben Lomond. The Buffaloes travel Stallions cornerback Coalten to Bear River on Thursday. Brown hauled in an intercep- tion with less than two minutes SHS volleyball remaining in the game. All the Stansbury ran its volleyball win Stallions needed to do was run streak to four with a 3-0 home out the clock and they would be victory over Roy on Thursday. The victorious. Stallions won 25-18, 25-12, 25- 14. Tiffany Robins came through Two plays later on a faulty with seven kills and seven aces. pitch for a designed run to the Ella Smart provided four aces. The left side of the field, Stansbury Stallions play at Hunter today and put the football on the ground. host Juan Diego on Sept. 16 in The fumbled football rolled a final preseason match before across the grass as a Springville opening Region 11 action with a defender jumped on the ball to home match against Grantsville on FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Sept. 23. Fullback Brennen Calder (35) stretches over the goal line to put Stansbury on the board in Friday night’s game against the Springville Red Devils. SEE STANSBURY PAGE A12 ➤ Cougars clobber Texas Quarterback Taysom Hill’s three rushing touchdowns led BYU foot- ball to a 41-7 domination of revenge- thirsty Texas on the Longhorns’ home field Saturday. Hill made sure to remind the Longhorns of Manti finishes in a flourish to beat GHS his 2013 performance by rushing for 99 yards and passing for 181 Templars score 28 points in final six minutes to defeat Grantsville 46-21 yards. Senior transfer Jordan Leslie led the receivers with seven recep- by Tavin Stucki tions for 85 yards. Jamaal Williams COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR rushed for 89 yards on 19 carries, GHS FOOTBALL while Adam Hine rushed for 29 Manti scored 28 points in the yards and two touchdowns. Dallin final 6:35 of what used to be close off, Manti junior defensive back Leavitt led the Cougars with seven game to beat Grantsville 46-21 on Stuart Lott picked off a Meono tackles, followed by Robertson Friday. pass and ran it back 30 yards for a Daniel and Zac Stout with six tack- “We’re a young team and we touchdown to make it 32-21 after les apiece. The defense held Texas don’t know how to handle adversi- a missed point-after attempt with to 2.1 yards per carry and a total ty yet,” said GHS head coach Tony 4:05 left to play. of 82 rushing yards on 35 carries. Cloward following the loss. “When Meono threw another intercep- Hill and Williams both out-rushed things went bad, it just kept snow- tion on the next drive, again on the entire Texas team. BYU hosts balling and we couldn’t stop it.” the first play after kickoff, this time Houston at 7 p.m. on Thursday in Grantsville had the Templars to Manti linebacker Jordan Howe, Provo on ESPN. The blue Cougars right where it wanted them going who returned it to the Cowboy edged the red Cougars in a 47- into the fourth quarter. 15-yard line. Manti running back 46 shoot-out last year at Reliant With about nine minutes left Braxton Good scored a couple Stadium in Houston. and down by five, Grantsville’s plays later to make it 39-21. Utes score 59 Wyatt Barrus recovered a fumble After another interception on The University of Utah football that gave the Cowboys the ball the next drive, this one deep in team took care of any doubt early at the opposing 40-yard line for Manti territory, Stevens busted by earning a 17-0 lead as well as a chance to take the lead. A few loose on a 75-yard run to score a 174-4 edge in total offense after plays later, senior quarterback Manti’s fourth touchdown of the the first quarter of a 59-27 win Nephi Meono tossed a 25-yard quarter with 1:37 left to play and over Fresno State Saturday at Rice- touchdown pass to senior wide make it 46-21. Eccles Stadium. The Utah offense receiver Conner Callings to take Incredibly, the game was a nail- scored on its first three drives and the lead. biter before the wheels feel off the held a 174-4 advantage in yard- “We got after the kids at halftime Cowboy wagon. age during the first quarter as the and they responded,” Cloward Utes stormed to a 17-0 lead over Manti scored on its first pos- the Bulldogs. The Utes outgained said. “What a great third quarter. session, a one-yard run by senior the Bulldogs in the first half, 320- I can’t say enough about the kids Tristan Daniels a play after he was 130, and headed into the locker in the third quarter, and then the denied the end zone on a 27-yard room with a 31-7 edge. Junior wheels kind of fell off.” run. A failed point-after attempt quarterback Travis Wilson threw a Barrus’ two-point conver- by kicker Douglas Schiess made career-high five touchdowns with- sion run was successful, and the it 6-0. out an interception and ended up Cowboys led Manti 21-18 with 6:35 After a Grantsville punt, Daniels 11-for-20 for 181 yards. This was to go. fumbled the ball to Grantsville’s Utah’s first five-touchdown pass Then all Hell broke loose. Barrus, who brought it back 25 performance since Brian Johnson Manti senior running back Brad yards to the Templar 7-yard line. against San Diego State in 2008. Sego led the Templars down the Meono snuck the ball in from With five touchdowns scored in field on the next possession and short yardage a few plays later to the game, Wilson tied for third in ran in from 11 yards out to make take the 7-6 lead with 3:45 to go in school history. He also rushed 11 it 26-21 after junior quarterback the first quarter. times for 37 net yards. Utah has a Derek Wright connected with “He’s our guy,” Cloward said bye this weekend before playing at sophomore Mac Stevens on the of Barrus. “He’s one of our lone FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Michigan on Sept. 20. two-point conversion. Conner Collings runs with the ball in the game against Tooele. Collings caught a 25-yard touchdown pass Friday against SEE GRANTSVILLE PAGE A11 ➤ Aggies prevail On the first play after the kick- Manti. Utah State football scored 27- straight points spanning the sec- ond and third quarters to pull away from a 6-6 tie and open up a 33-6 lead en route to a 40-20 win against Idaho State Saturday night at Merlin Olsen Field at Romney Stansbury, Bear River gain Stadium. Utah State leveled their season record at 1-1 on the young season, while Idaho State fell to 0- 2, with both losses to Utah teams ground on Tooele golf team after a 56-14 loss at Utah last week. USU improves to 15-2 all- by Tavin Stucki he’s pleased with Houston’s perfor- time against ISU, winning the last COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR mance but is still waiting for him to four meetings, as well as moving perform at his potential. to 12-1 in games at Logan. Utah Bear River won the latest installment “His average should be about — the State finished with 427 yards of of Region 11 boys golf competition way he normally plays — should be total offense with 311 rushing and Thursday, drawing even with Tooele in about 280-295,” Killpack said. “He’s 116 passing, posting season-highs the overall team standings at 17 points actually considerably better than his for total offense and rushing. Idaho apiece. average. That’s where he plays in prac- State ended the night with 408 Bear River’s Triston Hartfiel shot a tice. He’s gotten better, he’s staying yards of total offense, with 307 74 at Overlake, distancing himself by solid, putting together ‘good enough’ through the air and 101 rushing. another three strokes ahead of Tooele’s rounds.” The Aggies host Wake Forest at 5 p.m. on Saturday on the CBS Jerzee Houston in the overall best score Stansbury shot a team score of 325 Sports Network. race with 299. Hartfiel and teammate to finish second for the second time in Connor Anderson both shot 74 to lead as many weeks and bring the season Wildcats lose 24-7 Thursday’s competition. team score to 14, three points behind The Weber State Wildcat football Houston shot a 77 Thursday for a region leaders Tooele and Bear River. team welcomed the top team in total of 305 over the four region match- Ben Lomond and Grantsville sit in a the nation for their home opener es. Bear River’s Tanner Murray also shot distant fourth and fifth with eight and Saturday night at Stewart Stadium 77, tying with Houston for third place and number one North Dakota four points, respectively. State knocked off the Wildcats in Thursday’s competition. Stansbury’s Third is the lowest Tooele has fin- 24-7 to win its 26th consecutive Ryan Romero, who won the Aug. 26 ished this season. match at his home course, shot a 78 Region 11 play resumes Thursday at 4 game. Weber plays at Sacramento FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO State on Saturday at 7 p.m. Jerzee Houston sinks a put last Thursday at Overlake Golf Course. Thursday to finish fifth. p.m. at El Monte golf course in Ogden. Stansbury’s Dallon Allred fired an 82 on Houston is second in the individual standings in Region 11 golf. THS head coach Fred Killpack said [email protected] Thursday at Overlake. A11

TUESDAY September 9, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11 Join the Club!

Tooele Club THS football improves to 3-0 Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual Teen Center Membership Buffaloes rush for 416 yards in victory over Canyon View Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ by Rick Gillespie Club 435.843.5719 CORRESPONDENT Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! Playing to its strengths, Tooele used a solid running game and some good defense at the right Afterschoolol time to force its will on Canyon View and leave Cedar City with a programs forfor 52-35 victory over Canyon View Youth andd Teens Friday night. ages 6 - 18.8. When School is The Club THS FOOTBALL is In! Out

The win gives Tooele a 3-0 start to its season, something TooeleClub.org that hasn’t happened since before any of the players on the team were even born. Open Houses Wednesdays “This is a great accomplish- Huge Fall ment,” said running back 10-1 or by Appointment Stratton Atherley, who had a Discounts monster night with 153 yards on Units! on the ground and three touch- Historic downs. “We only won three games last season and we beat Grantsville last week for the first Central School time in six years. For us to be ��Granite Counter Tops 3-0 right off the bat is a great ��1 & 2 Bedroom Units feeling.” �� The Buffaloes haven’t start- Parking Garage ed this strong since 1995 and ��Gated have a nice head of steam going ��Pet Park into their first region game this ��Upgraded Appliances Friday against Bear River. ��Ceiling Fans “It’s great to have this much ��Luxury Flooring confidence heading into �� region,” quarterback Jake Brady Elevator said. “We just have to work hard ��Laundry Rooms in practice and see where this ��Walk-In Closets momentum takes us.” Brady looked confident under Tammy Griffith center but didn’t need a huge night through the air for Tooele 435-830-2104 to come home with a win. He completed just four passes for 83 yards and had a pair of touchdowns. Subscribe Today • 882-0050 Atherley teamed up with Ryan Brady and Nate Reynolds to tally 373 rushing yards and combine for five trips to the end zone. Tooele came out of the gate TOOELE ready to play and grabbed a 7-0 TRANSCRIPT lead before many fans had taken their seats. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO BULLETIN Canyon View punted on its Nick Schwartzman plays defense against Grantsville in a game on Aug. 29. Schwartzman made six tackles and caught a opening drive and the Buffaloes touchdown pass in Tooele’s 52-35 victory over Canyon View on Friday in Cedar City. needed just three plays to find paydirt. run, this one from 25 yards out ond half with a 31-yard field Tooele rebounded quickly Atherley found a hole on with 3:40 left in the half. goal that pushed the lead to 31-6 and scored twice in five minutes PHOTO OF THE MONTH third-and-12 from the Tooele 47 Ryan Brady made it 28-0 on a before Canyon View rallied and to get its comfortable lead back yard line and bolted 57 yards for 60-yard rumble down the right began to make a game of it. at 45-21. the score. sideline two minutes later after The Falcons went 60 yards in Reynolds ran one on from 39 August 2014 Winner: The Falcons had trouble mov- intercepting Canyon View quar- 10 plays, scoring from a yard yards and Ryan Brady grabbed a ing the ball against a stiff Tooele terback Michael Musto one play out on a run from Jackson Vasi, 31-yard pass from his brother on defense, coming away with four earlier. then finding the end zone again a third down and 21. Malisa Gren punts and a turnover on their With less than two minutes a minute later. Braxton Higgins brought it to first five possessions. to play the Falcons were finally The change in momentum 45-29 with a TD on the next pos- Brady found Nick Swartzman able to put together a drive that brought Canyon View to within session but Stratton nullified the for a 26-yard touchdown pass scored the first points against 10 points at 31-21. score with a 35-yard run of his on the first play of the second Tooele’s defense this season. “I was surprised a little,” own that put the final nail in the quarter to boost Tooele’s lead to Musto hit Tanner Wray for Reynolds said of the Falcons’ Falcons’ coffin. 14-0 and the offense started to an 11-yard score with 11 sec- sudden comeback. “But I knew Higgins picked up his third settle into its rhythm. onds on the clock that capped we could stick with it. I knew score of the night with 2 minutes A nine-play drive that covered an eight-play drive and sent the we would grind down and keep left that brought the final count 82 yards on the Buffaloes’ next game into the break with Tooele going with it.” to 52-35 and Tooele would run possession put Tooele up 21-0 leading 28-6. Reynolds’ feelings were right out the clock to end the game. on Atherley’s second touchdown Matt Lozano opened the sec- on.

UNDEFEATED Lighting over Tooele Valley Your photo could be next! Submit your photo to: [email protected]

PET OF THE WEEK

for fi nding all our pets a good COURTESY OF ALISON CROSBY home. The Grantsville 8-and-under Black Stars softball team finished the season with no losses. Front Row: Avery Lee, Lauren Hunt (Bat Girl) Middle Row: Brooklyn Wilson, Ava Kelley, Preslee Anderson, Sophia Crosby, Back Row: Lily Parks, Mckenzie Allen, Nohea Mulivai, Ellie Thomas, Erin Hunt, and Madison Bolinder

Then in the second quarter, make many adjustments at half- make it 18-13 after Manti blocked Grantsville Meono made a big play on the time that led to better run-stop- the kick. continued from page A10 defensive side of the ball, sack- ping before the fourth quarter. Barrus ended with 21 carries for For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure ing Wright and forcing a fumble “Honestly we made very few X’s 48 yards, a touchdown and two Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing seniors that we turn to and say on second down. Manti recovered, and O’s,” he said. “We just chal- fumble recoveries. and possible shelter fee. ‘carry us’ and he did, he has been. but was forced to punt. lenged the kids to step up and play Manti gained 237 yards in the Tooele City We just need to get some other The Templars extended the lead varsity-level football, and they did game and earned 21 points off of Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to guys to step up with him.” shortly before halftime on a 27- that.” interceptions in the fourth quar- Grantsville hold animals for 5 business Manti responded on the next yard pass caught by Good to make After a Manti punt late in the ter. Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. drive, highlighted by Sego’s 76-yard it 18-7 after another failed kick. third quarter, Meono connected The loss drops Grantsville to Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. run that led to a 4-yard scoring Grantsville held Manti to 13 on a 34-yard pass on the first play 0-3, while Manti improves to 2- pass from Wright to senior Trevor yards in the third quarter after to give Grantsville first-and-10 at 1. The Cowboys next face Juab at Tooele Veterinary Clinic Alder. The Templars led 12-7 after allowing 166 in the first half. the Manti 13-yard line. Barrus ran home Friday, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m. 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 a failed two-point attempt. Cloward said his staff didn’t the ball in a couple plays later to [email protected] A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 9, 2014 GHS girls shine in St. George Team finishes 4-1 in matches against top competition HeatingHeating and CCoolingooling by Mark Watson SPORTS EDITOR

$ Grantsville won four-of-five 10OFF A/C or team matches at a tournament in St. George on Friday and Furnace tune up Saturday. The lone setback was against Use the right amount of power and defending 5A state champion keep your energy bills down. Davis which returns all its players from last year. The Darts defeat- ed Grantsville 5-0 in Grantsville’s third match on Friday. Install a NEW Grantsville defeated Payson 5-0, Fremont 4-1, Spanish Fork Air Conditioner 4-1 and a team with two players $ from Fremont and the rest from for as low as 34 A MONTH Bonneville 5-0. with a 10 year warranty! First singles player Jen Christensen picked up victories over Payson 9-7, Fremont 8-2 and Fremont 6-3, 6-2. She lost 0-8 to 435-843-4482 Davis, and a three-set match to Spanish Fork 1-6, 6-1, 0-1 (8-10). Second singles player Bailie Sandberg defeated Payson 8- 0, Spanish Fork 7-5, 6-2 and Start your Health Care Fremont 6-3, 6-1. She lost to Fremont 8-9 and Davis 0-8. career this fall. Third singles players Morgan Matthews entered the tourna- ment undefeated and finally lost a match when she went up against a defending 5A state Why wait? champ from Davis. She lost the Your first step into match to Davis 0-8. In her other matches, COURTESY OF TODD ELLIS nursing is becoming a Matthews defeated Payson 8-0, Grantsville’s third singles player Morgan Matthews returns a shot at a tournament in St. George last week. Matthews’ record Fremont 8-1, Orem 7-5, 6-2 and is 10-1 this year with her only loss to the defending 5A champ from Davis. Certfied Nursing Bonneville 6-0, 6-1. Grantsville’s first doubles team Fremont 8-4, Spanish Fork 6-1, tition in its match against Davis. 6-1, 1-0 (10-6). Assistant (CNA). also could not manage to win a 6-1 and Bonneville 6-1, 4-6, 1-0 Becca Toone and Lexi Jackson lost Grantsville plays at Juan game against Davis with an 0-8 (10-7). to the Darts 4-8. They defeated Diego today and at Bear River on loss. Madi Linares and Whitney The Cowboys’ second doubles Payson 8-1, Fremont 8-4, Spanish Thursday. Register Now! Castagno defeated Payson 8-3, team was able to provide compe- Fork 6-4, 7-5 and Bonneville 4-6, [email protected] Stansbury continued from page A10 The next class runs Sept. 15 - Dec. 10, 2014 Monday and Wednesdays, 4:00-8:00 pm secure the fumble, giving the Red Devils another chance at a game- winning drive. “Offensively we got really slop- py at the end,” said Stansbury coach Clint Christiansen. “We had 1:30 left and I thought OK this is what we do, let’s run the clock out, but we put the ball on the ground and it seemed like we 88 South Tooele Blvd. just kept giving them life.” www.tatc.edu 435.248.1800 Springville used the final opportunity to try and move the ball to the goal line and score. The

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Landon Stice kicks a 36-yard field goal in the third quarter to put Stansbury ahead in the game 17-12. Stansbury held on to the lead to win the game.

Red Devils heaved a pass into the defense just kept coming on (the quickly scoring before halftime red zone on a tightly defended field) and it was kind of a bend- on long passes downfield that pass that was incomplete, but not-break thing for us tonight ended in a 15-yard touchdown a crucial pass interference pen- every time (Springville) got catch by Garrett Clark. Stansbury alty on Stansbury moved the Red down in the red zone and (our stopped the two point rushing Devils to the 19-yard line. defense) refused to let them in,” attempt, giving the Stallions a With the clock ticking away said Christiansen. “Credit the 14-12 lead at the half. Stice then Springville dropped back for defense, Coach Ware did a tre- connected on a 37-yard field goal another pass, but Stansbury mendous job getting them ready in the third quarter to make it a defensive end Connor Littlefield tonight.” 17-12 game for the Stallions. bull rushed into the backfield In the second quarter Manzione finished the game and recorded a crucial sack, Springville scored first on an 18- with 97 passing yards and nine pushing the Red Devils back yard pass from Gordon to Kaden rushing yards. Stice was respon- to the 26-yard line. Springville Hilstead. The Stallions blocked sible for 67 receiving yards, responded by completing a pass the ensuing point-after attempt. while Colton Christiansen from Zachary Gordon to wide The Stallions quickly responded had 26 receiving yards. McCoy receiver Parker Johnston, who on their next drive by scoring Didericksen led the stallions with was tackled on the 4-yard line. on a 4-yard run from Brennen 73 rushing yards. Josh Griffith With 34 seconds left in the Calder to make it a 7-6 Stansbury rushed for 24-yards and Brennen game Springville threw an incom- lead. Calder ran for 20-yards. plete pass that was defended well Stansbury scored again with Stansbury will play at home by Stansbury defensive backs. 31 seconds left in the first half on next Friday when they host the Gordon then rushed the ball to a 1-yard run by Gage Manzione. Uintah Utes. the two yard line, where he was The Red Devils responded by tackled by a gang of Stansbury defenders. There was enough time for one final play when Springville hiked the ball with 10 seconds left two yards from the goal line. Gordon rushed again to the right side of the field. The Stallion defend- ers made a strong push through the Springville line and forced Gordon to the corner of the field, where Stallions lineback- er Landon Stice made a game- winning tackle on the one yard line just shy of the pylon as the clocked ticked to zero, securing a 17-12 victory for the Stallions. “I knew that we had to make another huge goal-line stand” Stice said. “Coach (Curtis) Ware put me in the best position to make a play and it worked out.” Coach Christiansen echoed

Stice’s sentiments. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO “Our defense made some big Stansbury’s Nash Brown (18) makes an interception in last Friday’s game against goal line stands tonight. The the Springville Red Devils. Clay Matthews (32) also defends on the play. Celebrating the American Spirit Every TOOELETRANSCRIPT Tuesday BULLETIN Subscribe: 882-0050 B8B8

TUESDAY September 9, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

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

A Bond of LoveSTORY GWEN BRISTOL Home birth is a preferred alternative for one Tooele family PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE

wo years ago, Rebekah Furniss less of religion (or no religion) in the home. delivered her seventh child at “It is just beautiful,” she said. “There are her home in Stansbury Park. This no words for it. It’s heaven on earth for a past June, just two months after moment.” a move to Tooele, she gave birth Furniss said she cherishes that spiritual toT her eighth child, also at home. emotion. For her family, home births are This time, labor progressed too quickly for about bonding deeply with each other and the midwives to arrive, and her eldest child, their new addition. It’s also about preserving Brianna, caught the baby. personal choices about the birthing process “It was wonderful,” said Roxanna Maurer, and newborn care. a midwife who arrived later. “Her daughter “You can’t control everything, but there so badly wanted to be a part of the baby’s are some things you can control,” she said. birth. I find it no accident that she was the For Brianna and her sister Courtney, this one who caught the baby.” adventure started with a late-night chat ses- Maurer said most home births she attends have a deeply spiritual feel to them, regard- SEE BOND PAGE B8 ➤

The Furniss Family (top): Courtney, Danielle, Ryan, Rebekah, Ava, Pyper, Danielle (front row) Ammon, Joshua and Ammon (back row). Two-year old Pyper (above) was the first of the Furniss children to be born at home. At the time, the family was living in Stansbury Park but have since moved to Tooele City. Ava Furniss (right) was born at home, at 11.2 pounds. B2 TUESDAY FEATURES

B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 9, 2014

underworld? 5. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which U.S. president served the by Fifi Rodriguez shortest tenure in history? 6. LITERATURE: When was the novel “Goodbye, 1. ASTRONOMY: Which planet Columbus” by Phillip Roth in our solar system is clos- published? est in size to Earth? 7. FOOD & DRINK: What kind 2. TELEVISION: Who is the of food is a peanut? voice of Moe the bartend- 8. GEOGRAPHY: How much of er on “The Simpsons”? the Earth’s surface is cov- 3. MOVIES: In which movie ered by the oceans? did Bill Murray deliver the 9. LANGUAGE: What is anoth- line, “Well, there’s some- er name for a lexicon? Moments thing you don’t see every 10. MATH: How many dif- day”? ferent letters are used in 4. MYTHOLOGY: In Greek Roman numerals? in Time mythology, who rules the THE HISTORY CHANNEL

➤ On Sept. 28, 1542, Portuguese explorer Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo sails Mega Maze into present-day San Diego Bay during his explorations on behalf of Spain. Despite his reports of the appealing California coastline, the first Spanish settlement was not established in California for more than 200 years, when Father Junipero Serra founded his mission at San Diego in 1769. ➤ On Sept. 26, 1820, the great pioneering frontiers- ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW man Daniel Boone dies in Missouri. The indefatiga- ble voyager was 86. Boone ring thriller — which is based was a symbol of the on the best-selling novel by western pioneering spirit Gillian Flynn, who also wrote for many Americans. the movie’s screenplay — will be Ironically, though, he lost in theaters on Oct. 3. Save me a his Kentucky land hold- seat and some popcorn, because you can bet I’ll be there! ings by failing to properly • • • register them. Q: We watched “Lone ➤ On Sept. 22, 1862, Survivor” last night on DVD, President Abraham and the actor who played the Lincoln issues a pre- Q: On your suggestion, new guy that they were giving liminary Emancipation I started reading Breeana a hard time looked familiar to Proclamation, which sets Puttroff’s “Dusk Gate me. What else has he been in? a date (Jan. 1, 1863) for Chronicles” series, and I — Amelia D., via email the freedom of more than couldn’t put them down. I tore A: Alexander Ludwig, who 3 million black slaves in through the entire series in two played newbie Navy SEAL the United States and weeks. Will she be releasing any Shane Patton, is perhaps best recasts the Civil War as a new books soon? — Mary Anne known for playing Cato, the fight against slavery. K., Allentown, Pa. career tribute from District 2 in A: Breeana’s new book, which “The Hunger Games.” He’ll also ➤ On Sept. 23, 1908, a game is slated to be released in late play Bjorn (Ironside) Lothbrok between the New York September or early October, — Ragnar and Lagertha’s now- Giants and Chicago Cubs 1860 Greentree Drive, Plover, the marketplace. is called “Rumplestiltskin’s grown son — in the upcoming ends in 1-1 tie after a con- WI 54467. • • • Daughter.” As of now, it is season of the History channel’s troversial call at second He suggests you check out an Q: Recently, I bought a set planned to be a stand-alone “Vikings,” which likely will air in base. The officials ruled excellent website www.kollec- of four berry bowls in the book, not a series, but as spring 2015. that Giants first base- torsnastyoldties.com www.kol- Homespun pattern. They are Breeana told me, you never • • • man Fred Merkle was out lectorsnastyoldties.com(KNOT) pink in color. I paid $25 for the know. Q: Did Brad Pitt and Angelina because he failed to touch for general information about set of four at a church sale. Did “So far as I know it’s a single Jolie finally get married? — second base, a call that Q: My grandpa was a travel- this field of collecting. One of I get a good bargain? — Susan, story. You know, my brain does Theresa M. in North Carolina has been disputed ever ing salesman throughout the the better references is “Fit-To- Chesterfield, Mo. strange things. I thought ‘Dusk A: They did indeed tie the since. 1930s and ‘40s. He managed Be-Tied” by Dr. Ron Spark and A: According to “Warman’s Gate’ was done after ‘Blooms knot Aug. 23 in France. All of to accumulate more than 200 published by Abbeville Press. Depression Glass: A Value and of Consequence,’ so I don’t the couple’s six children were in ➤ On Sept. 27, 1930, Atlanta vintage neckties, and I inher- • • • Identification Guide” by Ellen know for sure. But probably if it attendance, and the blushing golfer Bobby Jones wins ited his collection a number of Q: My mom and I have col- T. Schroy and published by did turn into a series, it would bride even wore a floor-length his fourth major tourna- years ago. Some of the more lected salt and pepper shakers Krause Books, your pattern was branch off from a few different veil that the kids decorated for ment of the year, mak- interesting ones, at least to for more than 30 years. Can made by the Jeannette Glass characters. Like maybe a same her (drawings that Luigi Massi, ing him the first person me, are the hand painted with you recommend a good price Company of Jeannette, Pa., world and same storyline, but master tailor at Atelier Versace, ever to win the “Grand Western themes. I am now guide to help us determine between 1939 and 1949. Schroy focus on different people.” hand-sewed onto the veil). Slam” of golf. Jones had in the process of downsizing current values? — Peg, St. lists your bowls for $15 each, so So, what is her new book the picture-perfect swing and hate to just donate this Charles, Mo. yes, you got a bargain. about? Breeana summed it Write to Cindy at King of every golfer’s dreams, collection to a charity. I hope A: Although there are several up for me: “The story is basi- Features Weekly Service, despite never having you can recommend someone guides available, I especially Write to Larry Cox in cally a what-if retelling of the P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL taken a lesson. who would more fully appre- like the “Antique Trader Salt & care of KFWS, P.O. Box Rumpelstiltskin tale. The idea 32853-6475; or e-mail her at ➤ On Sept. 25, 1959, mob ciate these wonderful ties. Pepper Shaker Price Guide” by 536475, Orlando, FL 32853- behind it is that tales are told [email protected]. assassins shoot and kill — Cynthia, Largo, Fla. Mark F. Moran and published 6475, or send e-mail to by the most powerful, so the Anthony Carfano, known A: Barry Hautala is a collec- by Krause Books. More than [email protected]. Due stories that get passed down © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. tor who has more than 10,000 1,000 salt and pepper shakers to the large volume of mail he are from one point of view. And as Little Augie Pisano, neckties in his personal col- are arranged into two sensible receives, Mr. Cox cannot per- so ‘Rumpelstiltskin’s Daughter’ in New York City on the lection. I spoke to him about categories: shakers by form and sonally answer all reader ques- is, what if orders of crime figure the ones you have, and even shakers by maker. Each listing tions, nor do appraisals. Do not Rumpelstiltskin Meyer Lansky. Lansky was though he said he has become includes a color photo for posi- send any materials requiring isn’t a bad guy estimated to have accu- extremely selective, he has tive identification, along with a return mail. after all? In the mulated as much as $300 agreed to advise you and share description, history and pricing real story, the million in ill-gotten gains his expertise. His address is that I think accurately reflects © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc heroes are not by the 1970s. He had an nice people. A eighth-grade education, king and queen which put him far ahead can be easily or fully resolved. voice. Cuddle with your pets, get married of many other criminals. However, there are steps you feed them a few treats if they because he ➤ On Sept. 24, 1975, “Three can take to ease their fear. don’t whine, and if they show forces her to Days of the Condor,” a Keep an eye on weather fore- interest in their toys, play with spin gold for political thriller starring casts: note if a storm is forecast, them. him, and yet Robert Redford, opens in and what time it’s likely to Once they’re less fearful Rumpelstiltskin theaters. Redford played a reach your area. using the safe room, reduce the is portrayed as low-level C.I.A. employee About 30 minutes to an hour time you spend with them dur- the bad guy. before a storm strikes (or as ing storms. Give them a treat So, my story is being stalked by an assas- soon as possible ahead of the when the storm is over. more an exami- sin. The film was based on storm), place your pets in a Don’t treat storm-related nation of that.” the novel “Six Days of the designated “safe room” — one anxiety as a disciplinary issue. • • • Condor” by James Grady. DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Both that has their bedding, toys, It’s an issue of your pets need- Q: When will © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. my dogs and my cat are ter- water and no large furniture. ing to feel secure from external “Gone Girl” be rified by thunderstorms, and If possible, it shouldn’t have a threats. If the method above released at the they run, hide under furniture, window; if it does, put up heavy doesn’t lessen the issue, speak theater? Seems and howl and yowl until the curtains to block the light from to their veterinarian about like I’ve been storm passes. How can I stop lightning flashes, and add other ways to ease their anxiety. waiting forever! this behavior? – Frustrated in weather stripping to reduce — Deanna R., Fort Myers rattling. (A closet or bathroom Send your questions or com- via email DEAR FRUSTRATED: Fear may work, too.) ments to [email protected]. A: The long- and anxiety during storms is For the first few storms, sit awaited Ben a very common issue among in the room with them. Be © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. Affleck-star- Alexander Ludwig in “Vikings” dogs and cats, and not one that very calm, and speak in a calm ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers 1. Venus’ equatorial diam- died of pneumonia only eter is about 95 percent 32 days after taking the size of Earth’s. office. 2. Hank Azaria. 6. 1959 3. “Ghostbusters,” in refer- 7. A legume ence to the giant Stay- 8. 71 percent Puft marshmallow man 9. Dictionary 4. Hades 10. Seven 5. William Henry Harrison © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. B3

TUESDAY September 9, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Way to Serve’

(a Jewish tale) Hassan was grateful for the wood, and now he adapted by Amy Friedman and understood this must be the man’s son. This was illustrated by Meredith Johnson clever indeed. So he waited, and a few moments later the young man appeared at the door, and nce upon a time, a merchant from Hassan invited him inside. Jerusalem traveled to a faraway city to do “My father lodged in your house and never Obusiness. He stayed in the home of a man returned home,” the young man said. named Hassan, and while he was there, he fell ill. “Is that so?” Hassan said. “Please, join my family The merchant realized he was going to die. in an afternoon meal.” He called Hassan to his room and said, “I am The young man agreed, and when they sat giving you all my possessions. My son will come down at the table, the servants presented five to find out what has happened to me. Please give roasted pigeons. Hassan said to the young man, everything to him. You will know him by his clev- “Be good enough to serve, won’t you? I insist.” erness.” And so the young man served one pigeon Hassan agreed to do this. to Hassan and his wife. The second he gave to Back in Jerusalem, after a month had passed Hassan’s two sons, and the third he gave to the two and his father had not returned home, the young daughters. He kept two pigeons for himself. man sensed something was wrong. He knew only Hassan was surprised, but he said nothing, and the name of the city and the name of the man he invited the young man to stay for supper that whose home his father had stayed, and so he evening. traveled to that city. He began to ask around for “We will talk of your father after the evening Hassan. meal,” he told him. The people in the city had agreed among That night the servants served chicken, and themselves that if a stranger arrived and asked again Hassan asked his guest to serve. The young for Hassan, no one would say where he lived. The man gave the head to Hassan, the gizzard, heart young man asked every person he saw, but people and liver to the hostess, the legs to the sons, the only shook their heads. wings to the daughters, and he kept the chicken’s “We do not know a man named Hassan who body. takes in lodgers,” they told him. “Is this the way you serve in Jerusalem?” Hassan After he had asked a dozen people, he sensed asked. that he was being tricked, and he had an idea. He “Let me explain, and you can tell me if I acted found a woodcutter and told him he would like to correctly. At noon, I gave you and your wife one buy some wood. pigeon, and so you were three. Your two sons had The woodcutter gave him a price, and the young one pigeon, and your two daughters also had one man paid the fee. pigeon, both of which make three. And to keep the “This is for Hassan,” he said. “I’d like you to number equal, I kept two remaining pigeons for deliver it for me.” myself. “Certainly,” said the woodcutter, and as he car- “As for the chicken — because you are the ried the wood to Hassan’s house, the young man head of the house, I gave you the head. I gave the secretly followed. innards to your wife because your children came When the woodcutter reached his destination, from within her. Your sons are the pillars of your he called out to Hassan, “Come get your wood.” household, so I gave them the legs, and because fied. The young man had done just what his father son.” “Wood?” Hassan asked. “I didn’t order any your daughters will fly away from you when they predicted: He had done three clever things. Although the young man was sad to hear of his wood.” marry, I gave them the wings. I kept the body for “You have proven you are truly your father’s father’s passing, he was glad to be able to return “Maybe not,” the woodcutter said, “but a young myself because, you see, it has the shape of a boat, son,” Hassan said, “and though I am sad to say his fortune to their family and to the place he had man did, and he paid for it and asked me to deliv- and tomorrow I must sail back home.” your father died, I am happy to give you his for- always called home. er it to you.” The host was impressed, and now he was satis- tune. Know your father is very proud of his clever

Frank OHLMAN Processing alligators is a growing business M Attorney at Law FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) — and feet to be sold at gift shops, Townsend, of Townsend and “We do belts and purses, jack- said. “Rather than selling them FREE Thousands of hunters are ply- and as different meat products. Sons, says while sorting packages ets, briefcases. We did a $36,000 salted raw to Italy and France, we Consultation ing Florida waters every night All the work that goes into the of gator sausage in a car-sized three-piece couch. I just got two can keep it here and tan it, have for this time of year, searching the process, and the number of peo- freezer. motorcycle seats in.” nice leather and have something Wills & swamps for a prize alligator to ple involved, make the meat and When asked if he eats alligator, Wood buys alligators from that’s more affordable and made Trusts take during the state’s annual 11- leather expensive. Cutlet and ribs he says: “We call it gator Jell-O. If hunters at public boat ramps. in the United States.” week public hunt. go for about $18 a pound online you haven’t skinned an alligator, He and his sons spend countless Although alligator meat sales The Florida Fish and Wildlife and at specialty meat markets it’s good to eat because you don’t hours at various ramps around are small in comparison to beef, Conservation Commission and delis. know that smell. I’m just glad I the historic Everglades, from the chicken, fish and other more 493 W. 400 N. Tooele issued nearly 6,000 permits to Hunters can make several don’t cut up lobster and steak.” north end of Lake Okeechobee familiar meats, some specialty the public this year, with each hundred dollars during the pub- It’s a relatively new business to lands south of Alligator Alley butcher shops in Southwest 882-4800 permit allowing a hunter to take lic hunt, recouping their $272 model — creating a demand for (alligators caught south of I-75 Florida are seeing an increased two alligators from an assigned harvesting permitting with pock- alligator leather products made can’t legally be sold as mercury demand for alligator meat. The www.tooelelawoffice.com waterway. Private hunts on farms et change to spare. The amount in the United States, but Brian levels are too high). standby “it tastes like chicken” is and managed lands occur year- paid is based on the size of the Wood, owner of All American Wood said this arm of the alli- what most people here say when round, but between now and alligator and the quality of its Gator in Hollywood, says he sees gator hunting and hide industry they ask about alligator meat at a Nov. 1 the public gets its chance skin. Hunters can take their alli- great potential. European fash- revolves around designer watch restaurant or market. at gator glory. gator to a processing facility like ion designers buy alligator skins bands, belts, brief cases and Popular ways to prepare alli- Driven by TV reality shows Townsend and Sons in LaBelle, for a few hundred dollars and purses, which cost $50,000 or gator include fried (the most like “Swamp People” and “Gator keep the meat for themselves transform them into jewelry and more when branded by compa- popular), braised, grilled and THE PIANO Boys” — which feature Louisiana and sell the hide. clothes that sell for tens of thou- nies like Gucci. even made into a white break- alligator hunters and nuisance Hunters also sell to middle- sands of dollars. “It’s the most expensive leath- fast gravy to be put over warm WORKSHOP trappers in the Miami area — the men buyers, companies that wait Wood wants to see that busi- er in the world,” Wood said. “It’s biscuits. The types of cut offered Serving Tooele County sport has grown four-fold in the at public boat ramps, buy alliga- ness model on a more local level, just a unique leather, and it takes vary from tenderized cutlet to last decade, from 2,164 hunters tors from hunters and then take either cut off the Gucci’s of the so much to get it to the market. alligator sausage. Call today to schedule your in 2002 to 8,103 in 2011. The them processing facilities. world or at least give them com- From the marsh to the market, Jimmy P’s Butcher Shop and complimentary evaluation popularity of such shows has Processing facilities must be petition for leather products that a lot of people are handling it. It Deli in Naples carries everything boosted the number of hunters certified by the USDA in order to originally come from states like has to go up in price with each from ground elk to antelope, but 435-830-5345 as well as increased demand for legally sell meat to the public or Florida and Louisiana. person, but once Gucci gets it the gator meat, butcher Leonard alligator products and meat. restaurants. Securing the certifi- He’s showed his alligator price goes through the roof.” Willis said, is king of the game • free piano evaluation and a free cost estimate for any work requested “Every little restaurant wants cation — which allows USDA to leather goods and product as the Two alligator hides of certain meats. to serve alligator,” said Kelvin conduct random testing at meat International Boston Seafood size are enough to produce one “We go through a lot of alliga- • tuning and voicing Townsend, an alligator farmer plants — is not the only chal- show for the last 16 years. He purse. Wood sells those hides tor meat,” said butcher Leonard • replacement of broken or chipped keys and processor in LaBelle. “And lenge. The smell produced when also travels to Las Vegas in hopes for about $500, and the final Willis. “A lot of people just want • repair or replacement of missing or now that they’ve seen the TV skinning and processing alliga- of building American brands that product costs more than a Ford to try new things. They want broken strings shows, everyone wants to kill an tor meat is somewhat gamey will, one day, sit alongside Prada Expedition SUV because “I’m not something different. We get a lot alligator.” — somewhere between a fish and other European labels. Gucci or Prada. I’m Brian Wood.” of (orders) from people up north • any other needed mechanical repairs Alligators taken during the market and a pile of hamburger “I’ve branched out into the “As the market is created, there who want something different. or adjustments public hunt go from the swamp meat. leather because that’s where is only so much product. As the And people have game meat par- We Can Make Your Sad marshes to various markets — “The blood holds a certain the money is,” said Brian Wood, demand goes up, the supply goes ties where that’s all they serve.” Piano Happy Again leather goods, preserved heads smell on your hands,” Shawn owner of All American Gator. down and the prices go up,” Wood THE PIANO WORKSHOP WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS NEED CASH NOW? Gonzales/Harris Flora Jane Lawless We Want to Make You a Loan! Frank and Randi Park along Please join us in celebrating with Jimmy and Cynthia Gonzales Flora Jane Lawless on her 80th $ $ are pleased to announce the mar- birthday, Sept. 13, 2014, from 2- 100- 3,000 TODAY! riage of their daughter Stephanie 6 p.m. at the Eagle’s Nest. The Gentry Finance • 435-843-8680 Irene Gonzales to Jace Craig advantage of being 80 years old Harris, son of Matt and Debra is that one has many people to Harris, on Friday, Sept. 5, 2014. A love. Light lunch and dessert. No celebration of their marriage was gifts please. held at a reception that evening from 6:30-9 p.m. at the Stansbury Laska (Daly) Schroemges Park Clubhouse, 1 Country Club Drive, Stansbury Park, Utah. Look who is turning 80 years young Stephanie Irene Gonzales and Jace Craig Harris (actually 29 again) Come and join us, her children Laurie, Christy, Ann, Kori and John, as we CELEBRATING AMERICA’S celebrate her life. We are LOVE OF FOOD having an open house at Find it every month in the the Tooele Moose Lodge, Tooele Transcript-Bulletin 1100 East Vine Street, on Saturday, September 13th from, 12:00-3:00pm. TOOELETRANSCRIPT Light refreshments will be BULLETIN served. No gifts please. B4 SERVICE DIRECTORY

B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 9, 2014 Aging Muncie man battles cancer to make clocks MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) — After As he talked, he was seated at of fretwork, the intricate sawing as enthusiastic about as making to a fund-raising effort. It will regular job at the time he built it, more than 10 years of making the kitchen table in his home, of wood resulting in what might clocks and his dog, Lucky, it’s the be sold Sept. 13, the night of the the clock took him eight months clocks, Richard Schroeder is located along a lonely dead-end more commonly be called “gin- Muncie Delaware Senior Citizens senior center’s popular fashion to carve the red and white oak aware that time, for him, is run- street on the city’s near-east side. gerbread” on homes of a certain Center, a place dear to his heart. show, through a silent auction. from its pattern. ning out. There was a deck of playing cards age. In his case, though, it goes “It means a lot to a lot of That clock is on display there “Can you see somebody buy- “I want to make one more,” spread across the table, with his into the decorative cases for the seniors in this town,” he said, now. ing that for a hundred dollars?” said the 75-year-old retiree of caretaker, Rebecca Stewart, and clocks that he buys, then mounts going on to mention just some of These days seeing Schroeder, he asked, emphasizing his con- both Anchor Glass and Midwest his black dog, Lucky, nearby. His in them. the many activities it sponsors. bald and stooped and slowly cern that the clock being auc- Metal. “I want to make one of cancer, he explained, is in his How many has he made? “I’m trying to get people aware pushing his rolling walker, is tioned fetches a good price. “It cherry, if I can. It’s going to be spine. “Oh my gosh,” he said. that it’s there, and what it can do painful to watch, and you can makes me sick.” beautiful. I’ll have to be very When he took up clock-mak- “Seventy? Maybe 80?” for us.” only imagine the pain that work- That won’t be the fate of The careful taking the morphine.” ing, it was because of his love But if there is anything he’s More to the point, however, ing on his clocks causes him. That Dome, though. When the time he’s interested in what he can pain should be worth something. comes, Schroeder’s caretaker do for it. For that reason, he is hoping to will get it, and something else “That’s what I’m all about any- increase the amount of money besides. ��������������������������������������� more,” Schroeder said, explain- the clock will likely fetch. “I’m getting Lucky, too,” she ing that he has given away many “I’m hoping to boost some said with a laugh. TOOELE of the clocks he has made as sales here so we can get some Right now, though, Schroeder TRANSCRIPT door prizes for various senior money to the center,” he said, is more concerned about getting BULLETIN center events. “I give them away, noting in the past, he has spent his last clock, the one he wants to although it would be nice if I from 20 to 500 hours on a single make from cherry, finished. And could get enough back to buy my clock. after that? Subscribe Today! materials.” The 500-hour one, called The He smiled, shuffling a few 58 N. Main Street It’s with his feelings for the Dome, sits in a corner of his liv- playing cards around. “Maybe senior center in mind that he ing room surrounded by others, the good Lord will give me more 882-0050 recently donated a clock, one he its fretwork so intricate, it’s just than what the doctors say.” spent four months working on, a bit mind-boggling. Working a

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 8820050 SERVICE DIRECTORY

YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS TURF-IT LANDSCAPE SFT RHINO LININGS Bertoch Flooring Protect your truck with the world’s • Permanently Protects SERVICES Against Rust and Corrosion Servicing Tooele County #1 SPRAYED-ON LINING • Won’t Peel, Crack or Warp • Mowing • Fertilizer • Aeration CONCRETE • Outperforms All Drop-In Residential & Commercial • Install • Tile Liners • Great for Boats, Trailers, • Clean-Up • Pest Control Driveways • Brick Walls • Concrete Stamping • Carpet • Hardwood RV’s, Jeeps®, etc. Siding and More • Laminate • Helps Keep your Gear • Hydroseeding from Sliding FREE • Resists Abrasion, even ESTIMATES Affordable Prices FREE Estimates under Heavy Use • Sprinkler Install & Repair WINDOW TINT • Not a Paint-Like Coating... FREE Estimates All your flooring needs Sprays on up to 1/4” Locally Owned THE SHOP Thick 801.856.6082 Brian Bertoch Jeremy Porter 882-8669• 756 N. Main 435-884-3377 435-224-2021 435-339-7383 NOTHING BEATS A REAL RHINO® YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS BRR COATINGS, LLC Hymer’s Overhead IVESTER’S We have the best spray on Bed Liner on the Market! We do Truck Beds, Horse Trailers, Concrete, TREE & LAWN LLC Boat Decks, Toy Haulers, Wood Decks, Patios, Garage Doors FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED & INSURED Farm Equipment! And so much more! FREE SERVICE LUBE AND Tree Trimming, Removal, Haul Away FREE PICKUP&DELIVERY! APPLIANCE REPAIR LOWEST PRICES INTOWN! SAVEINSPECTION SAVE FOR APRIL!SAVE INSTALLATIONS Mowing• Edging • Trimming Like us • Washer/dryers SAVE on Facebook We also have Flow Mat and Eco Meric Roofing • Refrigerators Aeration • Power Raking System! We have over 200 colors to choose from Installation & Repair • Dishwashers • Small Engine Repair — FREE PICK UP/DELIVERY and UV protection. Let us bring your old concrete or Garage Doors and Openers Come see me for all deck back to life. Protect the bed of you truck from Call today for your FREE Estimate • Microwaves • Swamp coolers your parts needs! 435.841.2375 SHOP • 435.841.0439 MAIN rust, protect the rocker panels from chips. SAVE 435.841.9289 All work is • Ranges/etc. www.hymersgaragedoors.com guaranteed! ALLMAKES 435.841.4552 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE 882-4614 YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS AWNINGS Serving Tooele County BRIAN/JERILYN— OWNER/OPERATOR ROCK PRODUCTS for Over 20 Years Crushed Rock Products • Roadbase • Sand SorensenSERVICE COVERING TOOELE COUNTY FREE Estimates Topsoil • Landscape Boulders � LLC Serving Utah for over 40 Years Senior Discounts YARD #886 PATIO COVERS • AWNINGS • RV COVERS • LATTICE Licensed & Insured Towing Damage Free PERGOLAS • SOLAR SCREENS AND MORE… Interior & Exterior Residential & Commercial • Lifetime Warranty AUTO REPAIR When Quality is as Important as price, call Steve State Safety Inspections 24 HR 100 N. EMERALD RD I TOOELE 435.241.5648 TOOELE 801.898.6999 435.224.4344 Tow! 801.972.2727 (SLC OFFICE), 5800 N. SR-36 • ERDA StuartAwning.com Locally Owned & Operated 435.843.0075 • 801.577.3222

CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS Air ConditioningFurnace Do You Need Your ������������LOCALLY OWNED Locally owned and serving Tooele County for 20 years & OPERATED ������������ �������� FOR 35 YEARS $50OFF $ NEW ������ First Time 49 High Efficiency SALES & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS! Repair or Tune-Up 21 Point Comprehensive Air Conditioning Door knobs, baseboards, mouldings, Air Conditioner SystemFurnace for as aslittle little $ Furnace Tune Up & System for as little 25 OFF For Existing Tune-Up asas$ $2929 a Month month DOORS & OPENERS • PARTS Customers Safety Inspection drywall repairs, textures, caulking, Not valid with any Not valid with any Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at other offer. Valid only at other offer. Valid only at WINDOWS participating locations. participating locations. participating locations. weatherproofi ng, framing, home Toone Garage Call for details. Limited Call for details. Limited Call for details. Limited Door Repair time offer. time offer. time offer. *WAC updating and renovations and much 801.803.0482 Harris Aire Serv® more. Small Jobs okay. Call Shane 435-248-0430 �������������������������� HarrisAireServ.com WASHED? TooneDoorRepair.com Independently owned and operated franchise. ������������ �Residential �Commercial CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS ��Interior & Exterior Windows PLUMBING ��Screen Cleaning �Competitive Pricing �Serving Tooele County 435-882-0438 PLUMBING Call Amanda ���������������������� ����������������������� Residential & Commercial 435-224-4123 WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES 24 HOUR SERVICE! Locally Owned & Operated PLUMBING CONTRACTORS • Frozen Pipes CONTRACTORS • Water Heaters ������������������������� Place Your SAME DAY! Place Your ����������������������� • Water Softeners TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS Business • Drain Cleaning Business • Camera Sewer Line 435.833.9393 Card Here COMPETITIVE RATES! Card Here SENIOR DISCOUNTS

$ 00 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE $ 00 DRAIN • SEWER 15 each 241.0047 CELL 15 each Based on a 13 Issue Contract Based on a 13 Issue Contract TUESDAY September 9, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5

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

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

Services Services Services Services Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Pets Lost & Found Child Care

*DRYWALL and all Con- CUSTOM AWNINGS. HOME REPAIRS expert. TREE WORK. Free esti- DO YOU Love Pam- You may have just the Pampered Pet Resort OPENINGS FOR mates! Local company. struction Services. Pro- Protect your cars, Door knobs, base- pered Chef? Are you thing someone out of Quality pet care for Kathy Witt!s Pre- fessional Quality. De- patio, deck from the boards, mouldings, dry- Licensed & insured. curious about Pam- town is looking for. over 30 years. school & Childcare. pendable. References weather. Lifetime war- wall repairs, textures, Bucket truck, Crane pered Chef? Inter- Place your classified ad Dog & Cat boarding Missing Preschool Back To available. Free esti- ranty, no mainte- caulking, weatherproof- service, Stump re- ested in attending a in 45 of Utah's newspa- 435-884-3374 School Night- August mates. Jobs big & nance. Lots of colors ing, framing, home up- moval, mulch. 801-633- Pampered Chef cook- pers, the cost is $163. pamperedpetresort.com Black/White 28th. Classes start small! Tooele. & styles. Call Tyson dating and renovations 6685 PreciseYard.com ing show? Would you For up to 25 words. September 2nd & 3rd. (801)660-9152 and much more.Small You will be reaching a FREE. Four Parakeets. (435)849-3374 VOICE LESSONS. All like to host a cooking, Border Collie Call (435)830-9614 jobs okay. Call Shane potential of up to Call Laura a t ages. No experience catalog or Facebook from Middle Canyon for more information. DRYWALL: Hanging, (435)840-0344 340,000 households. (435)224-3947 required. Learn proper show? Would you like ALTERATIONS finishing, texturing. 32 All you need to do is or of Andaconda HONEY DO!S Profes- techniques, will work a career or to earn RUSH LAKE Highway. and AWARD years experience. Li- extra income as a call the Transcript Bul- sional. Need new with all styles of sing- KENNELS. WINNING censed and insured. Pampered Chef con- letin at 882-0050 for full Help Wanted doors, windows or re- ing. (435)850-0590 Dog & Cat boarding, She is a spade female. Doug (435)830-2653 sultant? Contact me details. (Mention placement glass? Re- obedience training. She is a friendly dog TAILORING at (435)830-8784 UCAN) ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY- modeling, basements, Call (435)882-5266 Business owners If you or chefamy@ and will follow anyone. by MAN residential/ com- finish work, painting Miscellaneous rushlakekennels.com need someone fast, mercial electrical in- window cleaning, sprin- fullhappiness.com or Furniture & She has been missing place your classified ad KATHY stalls & repairs, remod- klers, swamp coolers. visit my website at Appliances since Friday afternoon. in all 48 of Utah's news- eling, painting, plumb- Great deals on water ALCOHOLICS ANONY- www.pamperedchef. She is our loyal cow papers. The person you JONES ing! Dale 435-843-7693 heaters! Now offering MOUS Meeting Daily. biz/afeinauer MAHOGANY CHINA Livestock dog and our baby. We are looking for could be 801-865-1878 Li- house cleaning! Call Noon and 8:00pm. Cabinet, 3 doors, 3 from out of town. The ENJOY 100 percent censed, insured.! Major now for special rates on 1120 West Utah Ave, drawers, 70”x45”x16”, miss her badly! cost is only $163. for a guaranteed, delivered credit cards accepted! basement finishing! Will Oasis Alano Club. Next very nice, $300; BONE Need to sell that new 25 word ad and it 882-6605 to the door Omaha beat competitors prices. to White!s trailer court. CHINA Mikasa servers champion bull or your Any information reaches up to 340,000 Steaks! SAVE 74 per- GARCIA!S Construc- We accept credit cards. (860)798-2139 9, no nicks/ damage yearling calves? Place on her would be households. All you do BRICK WORK. Small tion. Licensed, in- cent PLUS 4 FREE your classified ad into (801)706-5339 DIAMONDS don't pay $150. (435)843-7775 is call the Transcript brick jobs, mailbox sured. I guarantee my Burgers - The Family 47 newspapers, find appreciated. Please retail! Large selection, B u l l e t i n a t posts, chimney repairs, work! Remodels, new HwaRang Value Combo - ONLY your buyers quickly. For contact Pete at high quality. Bridal sets, NORTH VALLEY Appli- (435)882-0050 for all etc. 45yrs experience. construction. No job AfterSchool TaeKwonDo $39.99. ORDER Today only $163. your 25 wedding bands. Every- ance. Washers/ dryers the details. (Mention Call Lee (385)219-9807 too small! Call Tyson at N-Step Dance 1-800-811-9127 Use word classified will be thing wholesale! Rocky refrigerators, freezers, 241-0601 UCAN) You can now (435)849-3374 Academy. code 49377PXK or stoves, dishwashers. seen by up to 500,000 Call-a-Pro Plumbing! Mtn. Diamond Co. Her name is Margie. order online www.utah- Ages 7-17. www.OmahaSteaks. $149-$399. Complete readers. It is as simple Your Local Plumbing HANDYMAN. Tree trim- S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 press.com Mon, Weds, Fri com/father68 (ucan) repair service. Satis- as calling the Tooele Professionals! Have ming, sprinklers, yard 4-5pm DIRECTV starting at faction guaranteed. Transcript Bulletin at CARRIERS NEEDED! plumbing problems? work. Snow Removal. If you sell Insurance, (435)840-1669 $24.95/mo. Free Parts for all brands. Gift (435)882-0050 for de- TOOELE TRAN- We have the solution! Residential and busi- promote a hospital or 3-Months of HBO, cards w/purchases over tails. (Ucan) Personals SCRIPT Bulletin is Call us 24/ 7 ness. Call Jimmy at an ambulance service, My Computer Works. starz, SHOWTIME & $199. (435)830-3225. looking for 800-862-0986 (ucan) (435)241-8153 Computer problems? place your classified ad CINEMAX FREE RE- (435)843-9154 STRAW bales. New Meet singles right now! Paper Carriers in (435)249-5060 Viruses, spyware, in all 47 of Utah's news- HAVING A yard sale? CEIVER Upgrade! 2014 crop. $5/ bale you pick No paid operators, just GRANTSVILLE. If you email, printer issues, papers. The cost is only Advertise in the Tran- BECOME A SUB- NFL Sunday Ticket In- SMALL SPINET Piano, up. $7/bale Delivered. real people like you. are interested please bad internet connec- $163. for a 25 word ad script SCRIBER. 882-0050 cluded with Select Beautiful tone, Garth (435)837-2246 Browse greetings, ex- call Janet tions - FIX IT NOW! ($5. For each additional Packages. Some exclu- 40”x55.5”24”, matching (435)830-2309 change messages and (435)884-6731 Professional, U.S.- word). You will reach sions apply - Call for bench and cushion. connect live. Try it free. based technicians. $25 up to 500,000 newspa- MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN/ details 1-800-341-2087 $600; DOG HOUSE, Call now: 800-954-1846 DOLLAR CUTS now hir- off service. Call for im- per readers. Just call Sporting (ucan) 45”x32.5”x32”, foam (ucan) ing full and part- time li- HANDYMAN mediate help. Tooele Transcript Bulle- pad, all weather roofing Goods censed stylists. $50 Established and busy company seeks a PT Maintenance 1-800-749-3985 (ucan) DISH TV Retailer. Start- tin at (435)882-0050 for $50. (435)843-7775 Signing Bonus. Closed Technician/Handyman to ensure the general ing at $19.99/month (for details. (Ucan) SELLING YOUR moun- Sundays. Contact PRIVATE TUTORING. 12 mos.) & High Speed tain bike? Advertise it in Missy or Shirley at maintenance and repair of our hotels and properties I am a certified SELL YOUR computer in Garage, Yard Child Care in Lake Point and Tooele. 10-20 hours per week. We Internet starting at the classifieds. Call (435) 843-1890. teacher with 20yrs ex- $14.95/month (where the classifieds. Call Sales 882-0050 www.tooele are seeking a skilled maintenance technician that has perience. All ages/ available.) SAVE! Ask 882-0050 or visit transcript.com NEW BEGINNINGS EMPLOYERS NEED a full range of general handyman skills, including but subjects. Call Angela www.tooeletranscript. HAVING A GARAGE WORK- at-home Medi- About SAME DAY In- PRESCHOOL enroll- for free assessment com SALE? Advertise it in cal Transcriptionists! not limited to; basic electrical, plumbing, mechanical, stallation! CALL Now! ing for the 2014-15 (435)882-2733 the classifieds. Call Get the online training carpentry and landscaping; lifting up to 50 pounds and 1-800-611-1081 (ucan) school year. ! working at heights. Must be reliable with a proven (435)496-0590 882-0050 Clean Out LONGER CLASSES you need to fill these SELL YOUR car in the NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 positions with Career work ethic and employment history. Must have a RAIN GUTTERS, seam- NOW AVAILABLE.! Transcript Bulletin Clas- BECOME A SUB- Step's employer-trusted positive attitude, able to work independently, have less, aluminum, all col- Instructors: Crystal sified section. SCRIBER. 882-0050 Your Attic! program. Train at home ors, licensed and in- Lawrence, Heather a neatly groomed appearance, and enjoy different to work at home! Visit sured, free estimates. Lawrence, Brooke challenges each day. Must Pass Background and Drug TOOELETRANSCRIPT CareerStep.com/UT to (435)841-4001 Castagno, Amanda Testing and have a valid Driver’s License. $12-15/hr. BULLETIN start training for your Lawrence.! Call now depending upon experience. work-at-home career DEADLINES FOR clas- at (435) 882-0209 to 882-0050 today! (ucan) Please email your resume to [email protected] sifieds ads are Monday reserve your child's with desired pay rate and hours. and Wednesdays by For Sale place. Over 20 years BECOME A SUB- 4:45 p.m. Beauty in Rush Valley w/ 2nd Home & Land! of experience! SCRIBER. 882-0050 SECOND HOME: • 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath Service with a Smile! • Rambler newspaper • Great shape Sandra Larsen • Options REAL ESTATE Carriers 2 Homes! For All Your Real Estate Needs! 435.224.9186 wanted 721 E UPLAND DR • TOOELE 374 BEVAN WAY • TOOELE New Listing for the ONLY $150,000 ONLY $225,000 Grantsville area Nice Rambler on Tooele’s East Bench. Large kitchen with lots of counter space and cabinets. Maintained yard w/mature trees & large Large living room and large family room with MAIN HOME: backyard. Newer roof, new furnace, new water fi replace. Beautiful landscaping with an extra large Call Janet at 884-6731 5 Bdrms • 4 Baths • Quality • Comfort! heater, Central air. Hardwood under carpets!! deck for bbq’s andentertaining! LOTS of R.V. Parking! 78 BOOTH • GRANTSVILLE 391 NORTH MAIN • TOOELE 58 N Main, Tooele 882-0050 302 NORTH 100 EAST • TOOELE

$ ONLY 193,000 ONLY $99,900 Darling rambler!! Central air. Main fl oor laundry. 5 bdrms, Well maintained home w/new roof, new windows, new Signing bonus available. 2 baths. Laminate & tile fl ooring. Lots of decorative bathroom, new kitchen counter. Hardwood fl oors, concrete woodwork (crown molding, bead board etc) LARGE patio. Full basement w/one bedroom & lots of storage. See manager for details. kitchen island and lots of cabinets and counter space. Nice backyard w/fruit trees. All appliances included! 50 CLUBHOUSE DR • STANSBURY 6830 N BIGELOW DR • STANSBURY We Are Growing! $119,000 $ Under Under • Fully Fenced ONLY 210,000 ONLY $179,000 Beautiful condo on the golf course. This Granite counter tops, Tile fl ooring in kitchen, baths • Detached Garage condo is Contractlike new. Clean! Plantation shutters. and laundry.Contract Stainless steelappliances! Fridge w/ Storage Skylight in kitchen for lots of natural light. included! LARGE crawl space for storage. HOA Covered patio with access from 2 bedrooms. takes care of landscaping and maintenance. • Central AC Unit LAND 1113 S 1050 WEST • TOOELE • Newer Furnace 693 E OAKRIDGE DR $92,000. Beautiful lot on East bench! 4000 N SR 36 Corner of SR36 & Erda ➢ Sales Consultants Way. Apx. 35.11 acres of vacant land w/9.66 Under acres zoned CG (Commercial) & the remaining ONLY $208,000 acrege of 25.45 acres is zoned RR-5. (Residen- tial on 5 acre lots.) Still timeContract to pick colors! Stucco, stone, carpet, tile,cabinets, paint, fi xtures! Taxes unkown. Great fl oor ➢ 408 N 250 W $45,000. 1.25 ac in plan. 120 sq ft cold storage. Garden tub in master/tile Certified Dodge Tech surround.LOTS ofUPGRADES! For any of your Tooele City! 533 S CANYON WAY • TOOELE real estate 260 W 400 N $40,000. Corner Lot. ➢ Certified Chev Tech 300 W 400 N 1.25 ac on corner lot, needs, call Tooele City 1173 CHURCH Rush Valley. $32,500 Under 2947 W RUIZ Prime building lot! Shane Bergen ONLY $165,000 Apply in person 1141 North Main Stockton. $64,900 Contract Fresh new paint & carpet. New furnace and central or call 882-7000, 882-1300 1048 N DOUGLAS LN Beautiful 5+ air. New electrical panel. Jetted tub in basement. 435-840-0344 acre piece in Vernon Utah. $67,410 Nice back yard w/covered patio. Brand new blinds. GRANTSVILLE CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Grants- ville City Council will conduct the following public hearings at the Grantsville City Offices, 429 East Main Street, Grantsville, Utah at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 17, 2014 to receive publicTUESDAY input re- September 9, 2014 B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN garding the following proposals: 1. Proposed minor sub- Help Wanted Help Wanted Autos Apartments Homes for Homes Water Shares divisionPublic for Notices Kaylie Buhl Public Notices for Rent Rent dividingMeetings 4.62 acres of Trustees land from two (2) EMT TRAINING Course WANTED LICENSED 2003 BLACK Honda FURNISHED 1bdrm, GRANTSVILLE, 151 E FSBO 3BDRM, 2.5bth, FOR SALE: 3 Shares lots into three (3) lots at Deadline for public no- Now taking registration. massage therapist for Civic. Sunroof, power nicely furnished, laun- Main #2, 1bdrm, 1bth, family, and living room Settlment Canyon Irri- approximately 241 North tices is 4 p.m. the day Beginning & advanced Professional office. windows and locks, dry on site, carport, Pets welcome. w/upstairs loft, nicely gation. Will sell one, Cooley in a R-1-12 zone. prior to publication. level classes. Call for 30hr/ Week Preferably new tires. $5700 obo. credit/ background $500/mo. Aaron landcaped w/full vinyl two or three. $2000. 2. Proposed minor sub- Public notices submit- more information. familiar with chiroprac- Call (801)864-8848 check required, $585 www.aaronoakeson. fence. 537 East 700 Call (541)545-1282. division for Ernie ted past the deadline Roger (435)882-9919 tic. Please e-mail re- Vine Street Courtyard, com (801)450-8432 North, Tooele. Pam Beacham dividing 13.47 will not be accepted. (435)830-8003 sume to dana@tvspi- CASH Paid To You for 34 W Vine St, Tooele, (435)850-8516 acres of land from one UPAXLP nec.com or call your unwanted or bro- 801-205-3883 www. HOMES available to pur- Buildings (1) lot into four (4) lots at EXPERIENCED COOK (435)833-9200 ask for ken down car, truck or vinestreetcourtyard.com chase for LOW IN- HELP! NEED Seller 558 South Quirk Street NOTICE OF TRUS- Supervisor. Must have Dana. SUV. Free towing. Lost COME buyers with who wants $10-20K in a RR-1 zone. TEE'S SALE SETTLEMENT CAN- clean criminal record title? We can help. Call good credit.! Berna more on their home.! If you build, remodel or 3. Proposed concept The following described YON APARTMENTS 2 and pass drug screen- (801)347-2428 Sloan (435)840-5029 435-849-8880 remove buildings you plan for Darrell Nielsen real property will be sold & 3 bedroom apts. ing. Working for correc- Business Group 1 Real Estate. Tim/ Cindy Toone Equity RE can place your classi- and Celtic Bank on the at public auction to the Prices starting at tions. Weekends a Opportunities SELL YOUR CAR or fied ad in 45 of Utah's Cherry Village subdivi- highest bidder, purchase $840/mo. Call Danielle SELLER WILL Finance Planning on selling your must. Must be over 21. boat in the classifieds. newspapers for only sion at West Main Street price payable in lawful (435)882-6112 for info. Cheaper than Rent!! home, you could be Apply at www.mytrinity- Small Business owners: Call 882-0050 or visit $163. for 25 words ($5. for the creation of 60 half money of the United www.tooeletranscript. (435)277-0889 sending your sales for each additional career.com Contact Place your classified ad TOOELE, Basement, acre lots in the R-1-21 States of America at the com (New Number) points to up to 340,000 word). You will reach Lisa (435)277-4219 in 45 newspapers 2bdrm, 1bth, large liv- zone. time of sale, at the main Tim/ Cindy Toone Equity RE households at once. up to 340,000 house- throughout Utah for ing room and full room 4. Proposed concept entrance of the Tooele FLYERSMILES.COM is For $163. you can holds and all you do is only $163. for 25 walk-in closet, w/d, one STOCKTON 3BDRM plan for Todd Castagno County Courthouse, looking for full time in- Apartments place your 25 word call the Transcript Bul- words, and $5. per car garage. Fenced, 2bth, w/d, refrigerator, and Lou Rae Tate and a/k/a the Third Judicial side sales reps to work for Rent classified ad to all 45 letin at 882-0050 for all word over 25. You will grassed backyard, & dishwasher, carport, Rosanne Rhodes on the District Court, 74 South in our Tooele office 50 newspapers in Utah. the details. (Mention reach up to 340,000 patio. Close to elemen- ac. $900/mo. Tate Place subdivision at 100 East, Tooele, Utah, S M a i n S t , 1BDRM, darling window Just call the Transcript UCAN Classified Net- households and it is a tary school. Utilities in- (435)640-0259 230 South Quirk Street on Monday, September (405)779-5117 seats, updated kit, pan- Bulletin at 882-0050 for work) one call, one order, one cluded. No smoking/ for the creation of 11 lots 29, 2014, at the hour of [email protected] bill program. Call the try, quiet, tile/ hard- TOOELE 4BDRM 2bth, all the details. (Mention pets. $700/mo , METAL ROOF/ WALL in the R-1-8 zone. 9:30 a.m. of that day for Transcript Bulletin at wood, carport avail, 2 car garage, fenced, ucan) INSTALLERS WANTED $750/dep. Panels, Pre-engineered All interested persons the purpose of foreclos- 882-0050 for further credit/ background one dog allowed. ing a deed of trust origi- Awnings, Patio Covers. (435)241-0472 SELLER FINANCE $750 Metal Buildings. Mill are invited to attend and info. (ucan) check required, $540, $1045/mo. Available nally executed by Wayne T o p P a y . down, $300/mo, 20yr prices for sheeting coil provide comment upon $400/dep, 34 W Vine St immediately. (801)842- H. Patteson, in favor of (801)533-8500 loan. Needs lots of are at a 4 year low. You these proposals. Written 801-205-3883!! www. Homes for 9631 www. guardright Mortgage Electronic vinestreetcourtyard.com work. $27,900, discount get the savings. 17 Col- comments will also be FRAMER residential property.com Equity RE Registration Systems, Wanted Rent for cash. 152 E Clark ors prime material, cut considered if submitted homes with 4 + years Inc. as Nominee for 2BDRM 1bth, quiet. No TOOELE City, mouth of St., Stockton, Ut to your exact length. to the City Recorder in experience, Tooele Academy Mortgage Cor- pets, no smoking, 1yr WHY RENT When You Settlement Canyon, (801)420-2141 CO Building Systems advance of the hearing. work. (435)840-0412 I AM paying more for poration, a Utah corpora- lease, air, w/d hookups, Can Buy? Zero down deer will be your near- 1-800-COBLDGS A copy of the current your junk cars and tion, its successors and storage shed, carport, & Low Income pro- est neighbors! Totally SELLING YOUR (ucan) regulations and the pro- SEARCHING for an en- trucks. I will come to assigns, covering real water, sewer, garbage grams, 1st time & Sin- renovated home, 2bdrm HOME? Advertise it in posed amendments may ergetic experienced full you and tow it away. property located at ap- included. For further in- gle parent programs, 1bth, single garage the classifieds. Call be reviewed at the time hairstylist. Must be (435)224-2064 Financial proximately 797 North formation please call Berna Sloan (435) w/opener. $850/mo. 882-0050 or visit Grantsville City Offices willing to participate in 800 East, Tooele aka PAYING UP TO $1000 (435)882-4986 840-5029 Group 1 (801)842-9631 www. www.tooeletran Services each weekday before extended education. 786 East Deer Flat Free month booth rent. for your unwanted car guardrightproperty.com script.com the public hearing, be- 3, 4, and 5bdrm homes, Are you in BIG trouble Road, Tooele, Tooele Email resume to capelli truck or van, running or 2BDRM 1BTH, remod- tween the hours of 9:00 duplexes, & apts. $745- with the IRS? Stop County, Utah, and more [email protected] not. Lost title? We can eled, govt. subsidized. TOOELE, 3BDRM, 2bth a.m. and 5:00 p.m. help! It!s worth your Playground, carport $1245/mo.! Pet friendly. home, large master Mobile Homes wage & bank levies, Persons with disabilities particularly described as: VALLEY BEHAVIORAL t i m e ! C a l l ,free cable. $500/dep. Pictures, Details, & Ap- bedroom. No smoking, liens & audits, unfiled needing accommoda- LOT 321, MIDDLE CAN- Health is seeking a P/T, (801)688-9053 211 S. Hale, Grants- ply online a t no pets. Credit check tax returns, payroll is- tions to participate in YON ESTATES PLAT Adult Mental Health ville. Call Chris WMGUtah.com.! required. $1100/mo. 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile sues, & resolve tax these hearings should “C” SUBDIVISION, AC- Case Manager for our WANTED: Scrap metal. (435)843-8247 Equal 435-849-5826. Call Spencer between home for rent, no smok- debt FAST. Seen on contact Christine Webb CORDING TO THE OF- Appliances, lawn mow- Housing Opp. ing/ pets. 882-1550 CNN. A BBB. Call (435.884.3411) at the FICIAL PLAT THEREOF shelter in Tooele.! For 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile 4pm-8pm. ers, garbage disposals, 1-800-969-1782 (ucan) Grantsville City Offices ON FILE AND OF RE- full details and to apply, home for rent, no smok- (435)840-0412 please visit our Careers etc. Will pick up free. 3BDRM, 1.5BTH apart- 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile at least 24 hours in ad- CORD IN THE TOOELE ing/ pets. 882-1550 BANKRUPTCY ON A page on our website:! Call Rick a t ment $975/mo, TOOELE, 5BDRM, 2bth home for rent, no smok- vance of the hearings. COUNTY RECORDER'S BUDGET *$350 Aspire www.valleycares.com (801)599-5634 $400/dep, utilities in- rambler, fenced yard, ing/ pets. 882-1550 DATED this 3rd day of OFFICE. BEAUTIFUL Tooele Credit Solutions. Stop cluded, central air, w/d Townhome 3bdrm Brand New carpet September, 2014. 12-004-0-0321 BECOME A SUB- BECOME A SUB- Garnishments Now!! hookups, no pets or 1.5bth 88 W 1970 N $1050/mo guardright- Christine Webb The current beneficiary SCRIBER. 882-0050 SCRIBER. 882-0050 Bankruptcy/ Credit Re- smoking. Kim end unit with large property.com Equity RE Offi ce Space Grantsville City of the trust deed is (435)830-9371 (801)842-9631 pair. Get a Fresh Start. Recorder JPMorgan Chase Bank, manicured yard “A must aspirecreditsolution. (Published in the Tran- National Association, see” $895/m o com 801-446-8216 Li- ONE BEDROOM base- FOR LEASE Office/ script Bulletin September and the record owner of 801-627-1132 censed/ Insured (ucan) ment apartment. Homes Business Space 9, 2014) the property as of the re- $475/mo plus $300/ VERY CLEAN 3bdrm, Utilities included. 54 cording of the notice of Do you owe over PUBLIC NOTICE dep. No smoking, no 2bth, carport, w/d hook- South Main (plus oth- $10,000 to the IRS or default is Wayne H. Pat- pets. (435)882-1442 ups. Call DP Realty $$SAVE MONEY ers). 1mo free. State in back taxes? Notice is hereby given teson. The trustee's (435)830-5651 (435)830-2233 Search Bank & HUD (602)826-9471 Get tax relief now! Call that the Lake Point Im- sale of the aforede- homes www.Tooele BlueTax, the nation's provement District will scribed real property will BankHomes.com OFFICE OR retail space, full service tax solution hold its regularly sched- be made without war- Tooele Gateway Apartments Berna Sloan (435) 26 W Vine Street, good firm. 800-770-1752 uled Business Meeting ranty as to title, posses- 840-5029 Group 1 parking, prox 600sqft, (ucan) on September 11, 2014 sion, or encumbrances. Now Accepting Applications $450! 801-205-3883 at 7:00 p.m. at the North Bidders must be pre- Now Renting 2 AND 3bdrm apartments behind $242,900 GRANTS- www.vinestreetcourtyard. Reduce Your Past Tax Tooele Fire Station 1540 pared to tender a cash- VILLE brick 4bdrm, com Bill by as much as 75 Sunset Road, Lake Point ier's check in the amount IncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply Super Wal-Mart. Swimming pool, 3866sqft, total land- Percent. Stop Levies, Utah. The meeting of $20,000.00 at the Rental assistance may be hot tub, exercise room, playground, scaped, tile/ hardwood Liens and Wage Gar- agenda is posted on the sale. The balance of the Exclusively for Seniors floors, new carpet, new Water Shares nishments. Call The Tooele County ( http:// purchase price must be available.Pet Friendly Call for details full clubhouse. paint. Many upgrades. Tax DR Now to see if co.tooele.ut.us/clerk.html paid by cashier's check Motivated seller! y o u Q u a l i f y ), State Public Notice or wire transfer received FOR SALE: 2 each Set- (435)840-5445 1-800-398-4601 (ucan) (http://utah.gov/pmn/in- by 12:00 noon the fol- 435.843.0717 Tooele Gateway Apartments tlement Canyon Irriga- Call for details dex/html) websites and lowing business day. SELLING YOUR moun- tion Shares. $3000 TDD 800.735.2900 (435)843-4400 the District Bulletin The trustee reserves the 435.843.0717 tain bike? www.tooele each. Call Mike Public Notices Board at 7856 North right to void the effect of transcript.com (435)830-0891 Meetings Mountain View Road. the trustee's sale after (Published in the Tran- the sale based upon in- Deadline for public no- script Bulletin September formation unknown to tices is 4 p.m. the day 9, 2014) the trustee at the time of prior to publication. the sale, such as a bank- PUBLIC NOTICE Public notices submit- ruptcy filing, a loan rein- ted past the deadline NOTICE IS HEREBY statement, or an agree- Tooele Valley Homes & Lots! will not be accepted. GIVEN THAT the Tooele ment between the trustor UPAXLP City Planning Commis- and beneficiary to post- PUBLIC NOTICE sion will meet in a public pone or cancel the sale. hearing and Business Tooele County Housing If so voided, the only re- 412 E. Lindy Way, Tooele 4295 N. Rose Springs Rd, Erda 992 E. Brookfield Ave., Erda meeting scheduled for Authority Board of Com- course of the highest Wednesday, September missioners will be hold- bidder is to receive a full 10, 2014 in the hour of ing a Board Meeting at refund of the money paid 7:00 PM. The meeting 12:00 noon on Thursday, to the trustee. THIS IS will be held at Tooele September 11, 2014, AN ATTEMPT TO COL- City Hall in the City Tooele County Housing LECT A DEBT. ANY IN- Council Chambers, lo- Authority, 66 West Vine, F ORMATION OB- cated at 90 North Main Tooele, Utah. TAINED WILL BE USED Street, Tooele, Utah. Agenda: FOR THAT PURPOSE. Agenda Items 1. Welcome/ Roll Call DATED this 24th day of 1. Pledge of Allegiance Multi-Level in Pristine Condition 2. Minutes of July 29, August, 2014 Newly Built West Erda Home Beautiful Home on 5 Acres Horse Prop. 2. Roll Call 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2789 sq. ft., multi Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2 story home. 4248 sq. ft., 6 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom Beautifully 2014 Marlon L. Bates, suc- 3. Public Hearing and level. On .34 acres. $ 3,157 sq. ft. On over 1/2 acre. $ finished. Open floor plan. $ 3. Executive Director Re- cessor trustee 219,900 284,900 Motion on conditional 589,900 port Scalley Reading Bates use permit for a church 4. New Business: Hansen & Rasmussen, to be constructed at 227 a. Resolution 2014-7 P.C. East 400 North by King- Family Self Sufficiency 15 West South Temple, 55 E. Main, Ophir dom Hall of Jehovah's Action Plan Ste. 600 Witnesses. b. Resolution 2014-8 Salt Lake City, Utah 5 Acre Spring Canyon Estates 4. Review and Approval 84101 Public Housing Authority of Planning Commission Pine Canyon Road Annual Plan Telephone: (801) minutes for meeting held c. Capital investment op- 531-7870 119 August 27, 2014. 117 101 Horse property in Tooele portunity Business Hours: 9:00 5. Adjourn d. Health Insurance Re- a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pursuant to the Ameri- newal Trustee No. 51121-1150 118 cans with Disabilities 5. Old Business: (Published in the Tran- 103 Act, individuals needing 102 104 15 beautiful a. 501(c)(3) Tax Exempt script Bulletin August 26, special accommodations 116 Status for Tooele County September 2 & 9, 2014) during this meeting 120 Community Develop- 5 acre Amazing Home in Ophir should notify Rachelle 105 ment Corporation NOTICE OF TRUS- 3 bedrooms, 2 family rooms. Really beautiful. Custer, Tooele City 115 b. Update on sale of sin- TEE'S SALE 121 2898 sq. ft. $ Planner prior to the 122 lots with 299,900 gle family home The following described meeting at (435) 127 c. Wendover Town real property will be sold 114 106 843-2130 or TDD (435) 123 Homes Project contrac- at public auction to the Drouby Road amazing 843-2180. tor bid opening highest bidder, purchase 4291 N. Rose Springs Rd, Erda (Published in the Tran- 126 d. Program Utilization price payable in lawful 125 script Bulletin September 112 124 views still e. Resolution 2014-9 money of the United 113 107 9, 2014) CROWN 2015 Develop- States of America at the ment Agreement (6 time of sale, at the main available PUBLIC NOTICE entrance of the Tooele homes-new construc- Tooele County School 111 County Courthouse, 110 108 tion) 109 Use your own builder District's Title VII Pro- a/k/a the Third Judicial f. Update on sale of sin- gram or one of ours. gle family home District Court, 74 South September 16, 2014 @ 100 East, Tooele, Utah, 6. Other 6:00 p.m. Newly Built Beautiful Rambler 7. Fieldtrip to Housing on Monday, September 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3190 sq. ft. ram- Dugway High School 29, 2014, at the hour of $ Authority Owned/Man- Gym Starting at bler is built on over 1/2 acre. $ aged Properties 9:30 a.m. of that day for 99,000 268,900 1. Welcome and intro- the purpose of foreclos- 8. Adjourn ductions DeAnn Christiansen ing a deed of trust origi- 2. Explanation of Title VII nally executed by Ned Executive Director Indian Education For- (Published in the Tran- Anderton, in favor of mula grant Mortgage Electronic I Need More script Bulletin September Handout 9, 2014) Registration Systems, 3. Review of School data Inc. as Nominee for GRANTSVILLE CITY Instructional Programs Mountain America Fed- Listings! NOTICE OF PUBLIC Extracurricular activities eral Credit Union, its HEARINGS Other opportunities for successors and assigns, HELP!! participation and serv- NOTICE IS HEREBY covering real property lo- GIVEN that the Grants- ices available cated at approximately ville City Council will 4. Comments 204 East 100 South, conduct the following 5. Concerns/ Questions/ Tooele, Tooele County, Call Laramie Dunn public hearings at the Recommendations Utah, and more particu- Grantsville City Offices, (Published in the Tran- larly described as: Call LaramieTooele County’sDunn for Real ALL Estate Specialist 429 East Main Street, script Bulletin August LOT 23, TOOELE HIGH- Grantsville, Utah at 7:00 28, September 2, 4, 9, LANDS SUBDIVISION, p.m. on Wednesday, 11 & 16, 2014) TOOELE CITY SUR- your Real Estate needs September 17, 2014 to VEY, ACCORDING TO receive public input re- THE OFFICIAL PLAT 435-224-4000 garding the following TOOELETRANSCRIPT THEREOF ON FILE proposals: BULLETIN AND OF RECORD IN 1. Proposed minor sub- THE TOOELE COUNTY division for Kaylie Buhl RECORDER'S OFFICE. HotHomesTooele.com dividing 4.62 acres of 10-028-0-0023 land from two (2) The current beneficiary lots into three (3) lots at of the trust deed is approximately 241 North Mountain America Fed- Cooley in a R-1-12 zone. eral Credit Union, and 2. Proposed minor sub- the record owner of the division for Ernie property as of the re- Beacham dividing 13.47 cording of the notice of acres of land from one default is Ned Anderton. (1) lot into four (4) lots at The trustee's sale of the 558 South Quirk Street aforedescribed real in a RR-1 zone. property will be made 3. Proposed concept without warranty as to ti- plan for Darrell Nielsen tle, possession, or en- and Celtic Bank on the cumbrances. Bidders Cherry Village subdivi- must be prepared to ten- sion at West Main Street der a cashier's check in for the creation of 60 half the amount of acre lots in the R-1-21 $20,000.00 at the sale. zone. The balance of the pur- 4. Proposed concept chase price must be paid plan for Todd Castagno by cashier's check or and Lou Rae Tate and wire transfer received by Rosanne Rhodes on the 12:00 noon the following Tate Place subdivision at business day. The trus- 230 South Quirk Street tee reserves the right to for the creation of 11 lots void the effect of the in the R-1-8 zone. trustee's sale after the All interested persons sale based upon infor- are invited to attend and mation unknown to the provide comment upon trustee at the time of the these proposals. Written sale, such as a bank- comments will also be ruptcy filing, a loan rein- considered if submitted statement, or an agree- to the City Recorder in ment between the trustor advance of the hearing. and beneficiary to post- A copy of the current pone or cancel the sale. regulations and the pro- If so voided, the only re- posed amendments may course of the highest be reviewed at the bidder is to receive a full Grantsville City Offices refund of the money paid each weekday before to the trustee. THIS IS the public hearing, be- AN ATTEMPT TO COL- tween the hours of 9:00 LECT A DEBT. ANY IN- a.m. and 5:00 p.m. FORMATION OB- Persons with disabilities TAINED WILL BE USED needing accommoda- FOR THAT PURPOSE. tions to participate in DATED this 22nd day of these hearings should August, 2014. contact Christine Webb Marlon L. Bates, suc- (435.884.3411) at the cessor trustee Grantsville City Offices Scalley Reading Bates at least 24 hours in ad- Hansen & Rasmussen, vance of the hearings. P.C. DATED this 3rd day of 15 West South Temple, September, 2014. Ste. 600 Christine Webb Salt Lake City, Utah Grantsville City 84101 Recorder Telephone: (801) (Published in the Tran- 531-7870 script Bulletin September Business Hours: 9:00 9, 2014) a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. 27050-331 (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin August 26, September 2 & 9, 2014) NOTICE OF TRUS- TEE'S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the main entrance of the Tooele County Courthouse, a/k/a the Third Judicial District Court, 74 South 100 East, Tooele, Utah, on Monday, September 29, 2014, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclos- ing a deed of trust origi- nally executed by Ned Anderton, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as Nominee for Mountain America Fed- eral Credit Union, its successors and assigns, covering real property lo- cated at approximately 204 East 100 South, Tooele, Tooele County, Utah, and more particu- larly described as: LOT 23, TOOELE HIGH- LANDS SUBDIVISION, TOOELE CITY SUR- VEY, ACCORDING TO TUESDAYTHE OFFICIAL September PLAT 9, 2014 THEREOF ON FILE TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B7 AND OF RECORD IN THE TOOELE COUNTY RECORDER'SPublic Notices OFFICE. 10-028-0-0023Trustees The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Mountain America Fed- eral Credit Union, and the record owner of the property as of the re- cording of the notice of default is Ned Anderton. The trustee's sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to ti- A Year of Local News tle, possession, or en- cumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to ten- der a cashier's check in the amount o f $20,000.00 at the sale. The balance of the pur- chase price must be paid by cashier's check or wire transfer received by 12:00 noon the following business day. The trus- tee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee's sale after the sale based upon infor- mation unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bank- ruptcy filing, a loan rein- statement, or an agree- ment between the trustor and beneficiary to post- pone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only re- course of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COL- LECT A DEBT. ANY IN- FORMATION OB- TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 22nd day of August, 2014. Marlon L. Bates, suc- cessor trustee Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C. 15 West South Temple, Ste. 600 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Telephone: (801) 531-7870 Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. 27050-331 (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin August 26, September 2 & 9, 2014)

Public Notices Water User

Deadline for public no- tices is 4 p.m. the day prior to publication. Public notices submit- ted past the deadline will not be accepted. UPAXLP

Public Notices Miscellaneous

Deadline for public no- tices is 4 p.m. the day prior to publication. Public notices submit- ted past the deadline will not be accepted. UPAXLP

SUMMONS FOR PUB- LICATION Jenifer Lynn Cosey, Petitioner v. Eugene Thomas Cosey, Jr. C a s e N u m b e r 144300114 The State of Utah To: Eugene Thomas Cosey, Jr.: You are summoned and required to file an an- swer in writing to the Amended Verified Peti- tion for Divorce filed in the case identified above. Within 30 days after the last day of publication, which is September 30, 2014, you must file your answer with the clerk of the court at: 74 S. 100 E., Suite 14, Tooele, UT 84074. If you fail to file and serve your answer on time, judgment by de- fault will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Peti- tion. The Amended Verified Petition is on file with the clerk of the court. You can obtain a copy of the Petition by requesting one from the clerk of the court at the above ad- dress or by calling TOOELE 435-833-8000. READ THE PETITION RANSCRIPT CAREFULLY. It means T that you are being sued for divorce. A divorce can affect your rights concerning child cus- tody, support, parent- BULLETIN time, child dependent tax deductions, alimony, debt and personal prop- erty. Dated September 8, 2014. (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin September 9, 16, 23 & 30, 2014) It’s What’s Happening Opinions Shared Freely. (Yours and Ours.) in Your Community Open Forum Every Tuesday

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN SUBSCRIBE TODAY 882-0050 B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 9, 2014

Bond for the birth and called them While the bonding process is again. Maurer was on her way, important for every family no continued from page B1 but she knew she wouldn’t get to matter where the birth takes the Furniss home on time. The place, Maurer said sometimes sion. student midwives in the Tooele interruptions in an unfamiliar “It was about 12 o’clock or area were still unavailable. setting and pain medication can a little bit later,” Brianna said. “My dad asked which one of take the edge off the enjoyment. “Dad said the baby would prob- us girls would catch the baby,” She explained bonding ably be here the next day so we Brianna said. between mothers and new- should go back to sleep.” Breanna stepped up to help borns occurs partly because of Shortly after, the girls heard with the birth. Ava Furniss, an endorphin rush the mother their mother in hard labor weighing more than 11 pounds, receives when the baby is finally and went to help. They called was born at 1:01 a.m. born. With no medication, the Maurer, who lives in Spanish Brianna loves all her siblings, pain isn’t dulled, but neither are Fork, and two student midwives but she admits she has a special the side effects of that endor- (Christina Ashworth and Gloria relationship with the two chil- phin rush. Moore) who live closer. When dren born at home. “The mom goes from agony they couldn’t get in touch with “With Pyper and Ava I can to sheer joy and exhilaration,” the student midwives, they really tell a difference,” she said. she said. arranged everything they could “They’re cuddlier, too.” “That bonding experience is

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Rebekah and Ryan Furniss holds their 2-month-old daughter Ava, who was born at their Tooele home this past June.

oftentimes why moms go search out a home birth,” she said. “They realize there’s a different way to do things.” “Notice that I didn’t say bet- ter,” she added. “I said different.” A different kind of experience is exactly what Rebekah Furniss looked for in her home births. “My journey started with Brianna, really,” she said. Brianna was born by C-sec- tion in a hospital. After that, Furniss researched vaginal births and decided that was how she was going to have all of her other children. “I don’t see how I could have had this many children if I had more C-sections,” she said. With Joshua, her third child, Furniss declined pain medica- tion. She researched the Bradley method of natural birth with no painkillers. This included study- ing relaxation techniques and husband-coaching. She used the method again when Danielle and the twins, Ammon and Andrew, were born. Then Pyper came along, and Furniss decided to give birth at home. “I’m a baby steps kind of person,” she said, smiling at dpg the direction her childbirth experiences took her. “I get over- whelmed by the big perspec- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO tive.” Brianna Furniss holds her baby sister Ava. Ava was born at home. During the In spite of that, Furniss stud- delivery, with a midwife en route, baby Ava wouldn’t wait. Dad Ryan Furniss ied enough that she became a helped coach mom Rebekah, and Brianna caught Ava. certified teacher for the Bradley method. She hopes to start teaching birthing classes again in the spring of 2015. For now, she’s focusing on her work as a breastfeeding peer counselor at the Tooele WIC office. Maurer said women who give birth at home are usually well nourished, well supported and CENTER OF ORTHOPEDIC AND REHABILITATION EXCELLENCE (CORE) well educated, contrary to the beliefs of 20 years ago when WEST VALLEY CAMPUS, formerly AOS, provides complete orthopedic women who had home births care. The experienced physicians on our staff have helped thousands of were considered backward and individuals overcome and recover from serious physical impairments and uneducated. injuries using minimally invasive procedures and advanced surgical and “I will say home birth is not for everybody,” she said, “But joint replacement techniques. Our team works in partnership with each the caliber of these women who patient to ensure the best treatment and quickest recovery possible. are looking into their personal power and intuition is incred- ible.” There’s a wide variety of SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE US options for any expecting mother. Beside home births with AT OUR NEW LOCATION TODAY! midwives or traditional hospital births, parents can employ a doula to help in either setting. A 801-964-3925 | COREmds.com doula acts a coach, birth atten- dant and mother’s advocate, leaving the mother free to focus on the baby. In spite of the options, mid- wifery is still a small industry. “I know of two students in the Tooele area, but I don’t know of any midwives,” Maurer said. This makes it difficult to find FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO a midwife to help with home Danielle Furniss holds her baby sister Ava. births. “That has been a challenge one who has had one,” she said. And where else but at home for me every time,” Furniss said. The cost of hiring a midwife could her eldest daughter have For parents interested in find- ranges from $2,500 to $4,000. caught her youngest? Furniss ing a midwife, she recommends Many insurances won’t cover said she bonded again with attending a La Leche meeting. home births. Furniss said it’s Brianna as well as with Ava. “If you want a home birth, worth the price to get the birth- “This connected us more,” that’s where you will find some- ing experience she wants. she said.

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