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TOOELE Local RANSCRIPT woman T gives away SERVING crochet TOOELE COUNTY creations SINCE 1894 See B1 BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2015 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 122 No. 29 $1.00 Anthrax contamination ‘discovered’ at Dugway by Steve Howe atorium on shipping biologi- of live anthrax to DOD laborato- ing to a Pentagon news release tion of the biosafety area, the McHugh, will affect all labs that STAFF WRITER cal agents from Department of ries discovered the contamina- issued last Thursday. release said. Subsequent testing produce, ship or handle select Defense laboratories and forced tion in secure areas outside the As a result, the U.S. Centers for of the facility after decontamina- live or inactivated biological Anthrax contamination locat- a safety review of those labs, primary containment area. The Disease Control and Prevention tion did not detect any traces of select agents and toxins, which ed outside of the primary con- according to the Pentagon. anthrax contamination was still was notified and Dugway anthrax. include anthrax, ebola virus and tainment area at Dugway Proving The ongoing investigation into within a special enclosed lab for Commander Col. Sean Kirschner The safety review, ordered by Ground has strengthened a mor- Dugway’s inadvertent shipment holding the materials, accord- ordered a full decontamina- Secretary of the Army John M. SEE ANTHRAX PAGE A9 ➤

School district to hold bond election hearing tonight If OK’d by voters this fall, $49 million bond will pay for two new schools school in Stansbury and this is a by Tim Gillie good time to do that. With debt STAFF WRITER dropping off, we can finance a new building with little to no tax The Tooele County School increase.” Board will hold a public hear- The proposed bond will ing tonight before they vote on a fund a new elementary school resolution to place a $49 million in the Benson Gristmill area of bond on the Nov. 3 ballot. Stansbury Park, the replacement If approved by voters, the of East and Harris Elementary bond will pay for two new school schools with one new building, buildings and other capital increased capacity for Tooele improvements with a minimal Junior High School, the purchase tax increase, according to district of properties for a new junior officials. high in the Stansbury Park area “It is important that we do and a new high school in the what is right for kids,” said Maresa Overlake area. Manzione, Tooele County School Board president. “We need a SEE BOND PAGE A6 ➤

FLAG RAISING AT KIDSVILLE FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The Tooele County School District has selected the site where it will build a new Disabled American Veterans John Ott, Ross Curley elementary school in Stansbury Park near Benson Gristmill. and Penny Larsen (top) prepare to raise the American Flag at Kidsville preschool in Grantsville on Friday. The flag, presented by the DAV, is the preschool’s first American Flag. Curley (left) shakes hands with preschoolers after he and fel- low members of the DAV presented the flag to the City’s RDA wants to new school. Preschoolers (above) put their hands over their hearts as they watch the American Flag SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX fly over their new school for the first time. The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:04 a.m. 7:49 p.m. buy back open lot Thursday 7:05 a.m. 7:47 p.m. Friday 7:06 a.m. 7:46 p.m. Saturday 7:07 a.m. 7:44 p.m. by Jessica Henrie were absent and did not vote. Sunday 7:08 a.m. 7:42 p.m. STAFF WRITER The reason the RDA wants Monday 7:08 a.m. 7:41 p.m. to purchase W Th the F lot Sa is to Su save M Tu Tuesday 7:09 a.m. 7:39 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set The Tooele City Council moved it for commercialnumber, the greater development, the need for eye and skin Wednesday 3:43 a.m. 5:50 p.m. plans forward last week to buy said Randyprotection. Sant,0-2 Low; city 3-5 Moderate; economic 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 4:40 a.m. 6:25 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Burglary causes Stansbury school lockdown back a 31-acre lot for future com- development consultant. Friday 5:36 a.m. 6:57 p.m. Saturday 6:33 a.m. 7:27 p.m. mercial development. “We don’t wantALMANAC it to [become] Sunday 7:29 a.m. 7:56 p.m. The funds to purchase the lot housing,”Statistics he toldfor the weekthe ending council. Sept. 7. by Steve Howe in Stansbury Park around 9:30 a.m. When whether to go into lockdown. Mostly sunny and Pleasant with plenty of Pleasant with plenty of Clouds, a Monday 8:24 a.m. 8:25 p.m. Sunny and pleasant Sunny Plenty of sunshine Temperatures Tuesday 9:20 a.m. 8:55 p.m. beautiful sunshine sunshine at 1000 N. Main Street willthunderstorm come possibleFor the past three years, the STAFF WRITER the deputy arrived at the scene, the two The school remained in lockdown from the sale of a franchise tax RDA hasHigh/Low been past trying week to work 92/45 suspects fled in opposite directions on for approximately an hour as a result of New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 84/59 86 61 88 58 88 57 88 61 88 64revenue bond83 not55 to exceed82 $5.5 60with a developerAverage temp past to week prepare the 74.1 Two burglary suspects being pursued foot. the arrest taking place near the school. million. propertyNormal for commercial average temp past use, week but 71.5 by police caused a lockdown at Stansbury The deputy chased after one of the sus- Wimmer said he didn’t believe the burglary TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Sep 13 Sep 21 Sep 27 Oct 4 The bond’s sale was approved with nothing to show for it, Sant Elementary School last Thursday morn- pects on foot and was able to arrest him in suspects represented a threat to the school Shown is Wednesday’s 3-0 by the council during its Sept. said. ing. the area of the elementary school. Tooele or its students. Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and 2 Tooele City Redevelopment The lot is the open field to the A Tooele County Sheriff’s deputy County Sheriff Paul Wimmer said his office The second suspect in the case was later AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Wednesday night’s lows. Agency meeting. Councilmen responded to a call of two males looking alerts schools if there is police activity in Steve Pruden and Scott Wardle SEE LOT PAGE A9 ➤ through a purse behind Kraver’s restaurant the area and the school makes the decision SEE BURGLARY PAGE A9 ➤ WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 84/43 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 85/57 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B5 83/45 85/58 86/58 84/61 HOMETOWN B1 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Tooele City to Tooele shows 84/56 Erda 85/62 support Broadway mettle in game OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 86/62 Pine Canyon Wednesday 82/49 87/62 76/54 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 86/60 Bauer restoration against Murray 86/61 Last Normal MonthGood Normal Year Normal SPORTS A9 86/60 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 86/61 83/47 See A2 See A9 84/51 See Stockton PollenThursday Index Price complete 86/59 87/52 High Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley 85/48 86/55 Ophir Moderate on A7 80/55 Source:Low www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti Absent 86/55 85/44 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 94/55 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 86/57 88/50 Moab 81/58 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 92/56 Beaver 91/55 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 86/48 Ibapah 85/54 24-hour 86/51 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.01 +0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 87/49 87/57 at Grantsville 1.35 none 100/68 Kanab 90/51 Eureka 80/52 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4191.02 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2015

SR-36 RENEWED PROJECT UPDATE

The Utah Department of Transportation’s reconstruction of SR-36 from Stansbury through Tooele City continues this week. Motorists should anticipate delays and some changes in the 600 North to Utah Avenue traffic flow as workers proceed Workers continue installing on several projects. Road crews the storm drain and sewer line. returned Tuesday after a break Driveway access changes will be for Labor Day. coordinated with property own- With school back in session, ers. To facilitate this work, the all motorists and students are east side of the SR-36/400 North requested to pay extra attention. intersection will be closed until Thursday. Stansbury Parkway to 2000 North Traffic restrictions for this area include: Workers continue removing asphalt, with paving operations • Northbound and southbound FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO following behind the asphalt traffic is reduced to one lane in Last week, the Tooele City Council voted to provide financial support to a project aimed at restoring and redeveloping Hotel Tooele, including some surrounding lots, removal crew the next night. each direction. into an affordable housing complex. The council has not yet determined how much money it will contribute. The work began on the west side • Westbound motorists will be shoulder and is moving south unable to enter SR-36 from 400 from Stansbury Parkway. North until Thursday. Traffic restrictions for this area • Left turns are prohibited at Historic Hotel Tooele may see a comeback include: 500 North, 400 North and Utah • Southbound traffic will be Avenue. by Jessica Henrie and make it an attraction to the finalize the purchase of addition- promised to submit a letter of reduced to one lane from 8 p.m. Utah Avenue to 520 South STAFF WRITER neighborhood,” he said. al buildings it plans to include in intent to Broadway Heritage this to 7 a.m. Construction crews continue Simonsen and his partner, the project. week detailing how the city was Railroad viaduct to 1000 North installing the storm drain and The Tooele City Council voted Kevin Peterson, asked the Tooele In addition, the city’s partic- prepared to help. Crews continue with concrete sewer line. Driveway access last week to extend financial sup- City Council for financial par- ipation will be conditional on The Tooele County School and landscaping work, and changes will be coordinated with port to a Broadway-area redevel- ticipation in 2008 and the city getting approval for other com- District approved organizing a have paved all lanes nearly to property owners. To facilitate opment project that has been secured a $300,000 block grant munity projects from the school tax increment at a board meet- 1000 North. Workers will also this work, SR-36 will be closed years in the making. for the project. However, shortly district and county commission, ing in the spring, Simonsen said. begin rebuilding the road base, to all traffic from Vine Street to As part of the preliminary deci- thereafter the city had to give the and it won’t seek official approv- Although the Tooele County and driveway closures lasting 100 South on Wednesday night. Motorists should use alternate sion, the city approved applying approximately 15 minutes will money back to the state when al from tax amenities until the Commission has not yet had a routes during the closure. for a block grant and organizing Broadway Heritage was denied Broadway project has federal formal vote, commissioners have be needed as crews spread the subgrade materials. Temporary Traffic restrictions for this area a tax increment on behalf of the federal financing for the project, financing, Sant said. expressed interest in supporting include: project. Sant said. It is also understood the city the project, he added. driveways will be immediately reestablished to provide access • Northbound and southbound However, at this point it is not At the time, the Great Recession will only provide the tax incre- The Tooele City Council unless a secondary access is avail- traffic is reduced to one lane in known how much grant money was just beginning. The investors ment necessary to meet the added its formal approval with able to the property from a back each direction. the city would request, said Broadway Heritage had lined up group’s debt shortage coverage, a 3-0 vote during its work meet- or side street. • SR-36 will be closed to all traf- Randy Sant, the city’s economic pulled back and the developer’s he said. ing on Sept. 2. Councilmen Steve UDOT anticipates continuing fic from Vine Street to 100 South, development consultant. The other attempts to secure financ- “They’re going to be a little Pruden and Scott Wardle were the paving work on Sept. 14. from 9 p.m. Wednesday until 6 project, headed by Broadway ing failed, Simonsen . short of cash, [but] when they get absent from the meeting and did Traffic restrictions for this area a.m. Thursday. Heritage LLC, would restore “When the bottom kind of fell to 90 percent lease they should not vote. include: • Left turns are prohibited at and redevelop Hotel Tooele and out of the economy in said 2008, 2009, be able to cover their own costs,” “Tooele City’s vote last week • Northbound and southbound Vine Street. some surrounding lots into an we had to regroup,” he said. “We Sant said, referring to phase one kind of opens the door for the traffic is reduced to one lane in 520 South to 3 O’Clock Drive affordable housing complex. lost our financing in the deal.” of Broadway Heritage’s plan, participation of other taxing each direction. Crews will begin importing Broadway Heritage, whose The experience led the council which is constructing town- entities,” Simonsen said. • Left turns are prohibited at materials for the new road sub- sole purpose is to revitalize to impose several conditions on homes on some of the vacant When Broadway Heritage sat- 1000 North. grade. UDOT anticipates begin- Broadway, has been actively its financial participation before lots and then leasing them to isfied the city’s conditions, the • Trucks are prohibited from ning the paving work on Sept. 14. working toward redeveloping it was approved. According to raise money to finish the project. city will begin applying for a making any turns at 1000 North Traffic restrictions for this area the area since 2006. the verbal agreement, Broadway “It’s just a ‘gap funding,’ is what block grant and organizing a tax until Sept. 18 because the lanes include: It purchased the historic Hotel Heritage must provide evidence I call it.” increment, Sant said. are currently too narrow. As an • Northbound and southbound Tooele at the corner of Date Street it will have federal funding and During the meeting, Sant also [email protected] alternate, 1280 North may be traffic is reduced to one lane in and Broadway, as well as several used. each direction. other surrounding buildings and 1000 North to 600 North According to UDOT, the SR-36 vacant lots with the intention Crews continue with concrete Renewed project is 96 days into to turn the area into an afford- work, and will also begin rebuild- construction. Crews are slightly able housing development. The ing the road base. Driveway behind schedule. All road users final product will include about closures lasting approximately are requested not to move barrels, signs and other traffic 70 apartment units, priced for 15 minutes will be needed as crews spread subgrade materi- control devices. If an adjustment people of moderate income, als. Temporary driveways will be is needed, please call or text 801- said Soren Simonsen, architect, immediately reestablished to pro- 859-3770. planner and minority partner in vide access unless a secondary For more information on Broadway Heritage. access is available to the property the project, readers can call “We’re trying to bring new from a back or side street. or text 801-859-3770, email life to this grand old building Traffic restrictions for this area [email protected], visit www.udot. include: utah.gov/go/sr36 or follow • Northbound and southbound updates from UDOT on Twitter traffic is reduced to one lane in @UDOTRegionTwo. Readers can TOOELETRANSCRIPT each direction. also check in at tooeleonline.com BULLETIN • Left turns are prohibited at for breaking news and updates as 700 North and 600 North. the road work progresses. ADMINISTRATION Scott C. Dunn Publisher Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus OFFICE Bruce Dunn Controller Inspiring Chris Evans Office Manager Healthy Vicki Higgins Customer Service COURTESY OF DENIS BOUSSARD Lives EDITORIAL Roger Schroer stands on the salt flats with the Venturi Buckeye Bullet 3 and team from Ohio State University. Schroer drove David Bern Editor the electrically-powered streamliner at an average two-way speed of 240.32 mph, setting a new world landspeed record for Look for it every month in your Tavin Stucki Sports Editor electric vehicles. Tooele Transcript Darren Vaughan Community News Editor Bulletin Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Tim Gillie Staff Writer TOOELETRANSCRIPT Steve Howe Staff Writer BULLETIN Jessica Henrie Staff Writer Electric streamliner sets new ADVERTISING Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager OPEN DURING Keith Bird Advertising Sales record on ‘bumpy’ salt flats CONSTRUCTION Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Classified Advertising by Jessica Henrie for the project. Maley is also a what to do in the future. It’s a LAYOUT & DESIGN STAFF WRITER graduate student in mechanical pretty big ordeal to move all that John Hamilton Creative Director engineering and has been work- stuff out to Utah, so with three Liz Arellano Graphic Artist Despite a muddy, bumpy ing in CAR since 2007. years in a row having difficulty PRODUCTION track, students from Ohio State “Almost everything is custom- with the track, our sponsors and Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager University set a new world land- made for this vehicle. It has been stuff are looking at us asking, Darwin Cook Web Press Manager speed record at the Bonneville a real big undertaking for all the ‘What are you doing, going out Dan Coats Pre-press Technician Salt Flats last month. students,” he said. “There was there again?’ So we’re thinking Scott Spence Insert Technician The students’ custom-built, a significant amount of work about what we can do to help BACK electric streamliner hit an aver- done and knowledge gained by the salt flats and we’re look- Family Meal SUBSCRIPTION RATES: age two-way speed of 240.320 the students to make sure that $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by ing around the world for other FOR A carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, mph. It broke the previous the systems were ready to go sites.” Deal! Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 world record of 212.615 mph down the racetrack. We’re basi- But whether or not the team LIMITED 4 - 1/4 LB CHEESEBURGER per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; for electric landspeed vehicles cally implementing a lot of new returns to the salt flats, the $77 per year by mail in the United States. COMBOS! in its class, according to a news technologies. The battery tech- streamliner program will con- TIME! OFFICE HOURS: release. nology is a little more advanced tinue, he added. Cooke said he Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. Designed and built at OSU’s than traditional batteries avail- believes the project is important Center for Automotive Research able to consumers. There aren’t a in improving the performance of CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. (CAR), the “Venturi Buckeye lot of systems out there that can electric-powered vehicles. Bullet 3” is the third project of handle the power.” PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: “This is all for research and 4 p.m. day prior to publication. its kind and represents five years Given the car’s powerful sys- development on electric vehicle COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, of work, said David Cooke, a tems, Cooke said he and his compartments,” he said. “We BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: graduate student in mechanical fellow team members were really push electric battery tech- 3 p.m. day prior to publication. engineering and team leader for sure this would be the year the nology to the limits. We sort of 4 for OBITUARY DEADLINE: the project. streamliner reached 400 mph. take everyday vehicles and do 10 a.m. day of publication. He has been involved with the However, rainy weather had left extreme testing on them. It’s only Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued project since his first undergrad- the salt flats muddy and bumpy. when these things fail that we twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals uate year in 2005. The team also had to reduce its really learn to make them bet- $20 postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by “The big story for us is in the typical 12-mile track to 10 miles. the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, ter. That’s how we justify what Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. technology — the research and The conditions of the track we’re doing and working with Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, engineering involved with the caused the streamliner to expe- the partners we do.” Tooele City, Utah 84074. vehicle,” Cooke said. “Our ulti- rience more vibrations than Giorgio Rizzoni, team advisor POSTMASTER: mate goal is to achieve 400 miles Cooke had ever seen in 10 years and director of CAR, called the Send change of address to: per hour in an electric vehicle. — so much so that a joint in students involved “uncommon- PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 … An electric, battery-powered the car’s cooling tank cracked. ly talented” and said the Venturi vehicle has never been able to And this wasn’t the first year the project was “a model of univer- *Expires*Expires 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 0�.3�.15 email: [email protected] go that fast.” team has had trouble, he added. sity-industry collaboration.” 490 N. MAIN, TOOELE • 882-3608 or visit our web site extension at The car is four-wheel drive Last year, conditions of the track “The team has interacted with Like us on HOURS: Mon - Sat 10 am –10 pm Sunday 11 am – 10 pm www.tooeletranscript.com and handles about 2.4 mega- were similar and the year before sponsor Venturi Automobiles Facebook for exclusive 230 E. MAIN, GRANTSVILLE • 884-4408 Entire contents ©2015 Transcript Bulletin watts of battery power, the in 2013, the team’s scheduled and many other companies to weekly specials HOURS: Monday - Sunday 10 am – 10 pm Publishing Company, Inc. All rights equivalent of 3,000 horsepower. run got rained out. develop groundbreaking electric reserved. No part of this publication may be It also uses aircraft brakes from “The salt was very thin, very traction and vehicle technology,” reproduced in any form without the written ���facebook.com/AmericanBurgers ��� consent of the managing editor or publisher. a commercial plane, said Evan muddy, and very bumpy,” Cooke he said. Maley, the mechanical team lead said. “We’re actively discussing [email protected] A3

TUESDAY September 8, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Business expo, Taste of Tooele set for city park on Thursday

by Jessica Henrie 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. It will feature STAFF WRITER exhibit booths, vendors, live entertainment, a raffle and food Tooele County residents are samples from local restaurants invited to attend the Community and caterers, said Jared Hamner, Business Expo and Taste of Tooele executive director of the Tooele on Thursday at Tooele City Park. County Chamber of Commerce The expo will take place from and Tourism.

FILE PHOTO More than 60 businesses and about eight food vendors will be present at the 12th annual Community Business Expo and Taste of Tooele.

“So people that show up, we’ll is a great opportunity to get the have them not just fill out a ques- word out about your business,” tionnaire, but they’ll go to dif- the flyer states. ferent businesses and have the Vendors interested in partici- businesses stamp their sheet,” pating can contact the chamber Hamner said. “Once they have at 435-882-0690 to register. that, they can turn it in [for the “Anybody who wants to par- raffle]. The prizes are things like ticipate, we’d love to have them,” a large TV and a recliner.” Hamner said. Tickets will cost $5 for adults Currently, more than 60 busi- and $3 for children and are avail- nesses and about eight food ven- able at the gate. Discount tickets dors have signed up to be part of are available at participating res- the expo, he said. taurants, according to an infor- This will be the county’s 12th mational flyer. annual business expo. Tooele FILE PHOTO “This event allows businesses City Park is located at 200 W. Vendors will offer food to Taste of Tooele attendees at the annual Tooele Chamber to showcase their products and Vine Street. of Commerce Business Expo Thursday at Tooele City Park. services to the community. This [email protected] Lantern Fest fundraiser takes off in Grantsville this weekend during last week’s Grantsville the Ronald McDonald House the lanterns at Friday’s event, the by Steve Howe City Council meeting. Charities of the Intermountain Saturday event would be can- STAFF WRITER Attendees should bring blan- Area. celed, event organizers and city kets and chairs to sit on and jack- Humiston appeared before council agreed. This Friday and Saturday ets should it get cold during the the Grantsville City Council to “I can’t even imagine, if we night, be assured the glowing night. request permission for the sec- started a fire on Friday, just show- lights north of Grantsville aren’t Passes are $35 for adults, while ond day after tickets had already UFOs. children between four and 15 gone on sale for the Friday date. ing up again Saturday and being The Salt Lake Lantern Fest will years old must register for a $5 The city council agreed to hold- like, ‘Let’s do this again, fellas,’” be held Sept. 11-12 and, despite kid’s pass and children three and ing the event after Mayor Brent Humiston said at the council the name, the festivities will take under are free. A lantern pass to Marshall and the Grantsville City meeting. ����������� place at Bonneville Seabase in the event includes a wristband Fire Department test-launched Back in May, a lantern at a ������������������������������� Grantsville. Thousands of biode- granting entrance, a lantern, a some of the lanterns. The lan- Lantern Fest event in Gastonia, ������������������������������������������������� gradable paper lanterns will be marker, a lighter and supplies to terns have a range of about a North Carolina, caught a com- lit and launched into the sky. make four s’mores. quarter mile and the fuel source ����������������������������������������������������� munications tower on fire, about �������������������� The two-day event also features There is also a $5 fee for park- should be burnt out before land- 250 feet above the ground. ������������ live music, fire pits and s’mores- ing. ing. If the event is canceled prior making. The lantern festival has already Part of the approval from ������������� The lanterns will be released sold out 2,500 adult lantern pass- the city is the fire department to its start, attendees will be noti- between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m., with es for Saturday and a Friday date can cancel the lanterns at any fied by email, Humiston said. For Friday and Saturday’s �������������������������������������� an expected launch time around was added as a result. point prior to launch due to ������������������������� ������������������������������������� 8:45 p.m., according to event Proceeds from the Salt wind speed or other factors. If events, the gates open at 3 p.m. ���������� organizer Spencer Humiston Lake Lantern Fest will benefit there are any fires sparked by [email protected] ����������������������� ������������ Salt Lake officers suing over sexual harassment

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Three substantiated, they added. after clashing with Mayor Ralph Burbank said. current and former female Salt They are seeking an undis- Becker over the chief’s handling City deputy chief of staff Nichol Lake City police officers are suing closed amount of damages, of the sexual harassment claim. Bourdeaux declined to comment the city over claims they were including for salary loss, attor- Burbank opted to step down after on pending litigation. sexually harassed by a deputy ney’s fees and emotional pain. being told he would need to pub- Findlay has an unlisted phone chief, their attorney said. Findlay is accused of sharing licly read a prewritten apology number and could not be reached Lawyer Ed Brass filed a law- an image of Heiden and Gray in for his handling of the harass- for comment. suit Friday in 3rd District Court bikinis and a nude photo pur- ment claim or be fired. against the city, the depart- portedly of Commagere, who The mayor told a KSL ment, former Police Chief Chris denies such a photo existed. Newsradio’s “The Doug Wright Burbank and former Deputy He was placed on paid leave in Show” on Thursday that he Chief Rick Findlay. November 2013 amid an internal regretted how he handled the “Our case is proof that, despite investigation into the allegations entire situation as well as how it 2015 it being 2015, sexual harassment and resigned in June 2014. But played out publicly. is alive and well, and so is the the accusations became public In a statement Friday, Burbank system that provides more pro- in May, leading to political tur- questioned Becker’s motivations. tections to perpetrators than vic- moil for the ex-chief and mayor. “Ralph needs to be held tims,” the women said in a joint Burbank last year wrote that accountable for how he treated FALL FESTIVAL statement. Findlay’s conduct called into me. And if this is not politically Officer Tiffany Commagere, question not only his personal motivated, then what is Ralph STAGE Sgt. Robin Heiden and former professionalism but that of the Becker afraid of?” Burbank said. SaintFRIDAY Marguerite & SATURDAY ENTERTAINMENT Lt. Melody Gray say the city entire police department. But He also reiterated why he PM PM • Troy Medina and Burbank did nothing about the chief ruled the conduct didn’t resigned rather than read the SEPT 11: 5 - 10 • Vince Vargas Findlay’s alleged harassment warrant his termination and apology. DANCE: Friday, $5 per person in 2013. Findlay was allowed cited Findlay’s significant contri- “The written apology, crafted FOOD BOOTHS to remain on duty for months butions since joining the depart- by the mayor’s office, did not rep- despite an internal affairs review ment in 1994. resent what I believed to be true AM PM • American that found their allegations were Burbank resigned in June or ethical, so I chose to retire,” SEPT 12: 11 - 10 • German Car • Mexican ��������������������������������������� Free! PUBLIC Show! • Guam WELCOME! CHILDRENS CARNIVAL TOOELETRANSCRIPT • Pony Rides BULLETIN COME JOIN • Games THE FUN! • Snow Cones Subscribe Today! • BAKERY 58 N. Main Street SAINT MARGUERITE CATHOLIC CHURCH • RELIGIOUS GOODS 882-0050 15 S. 7TH ST • 435.882.3860 BOOTH A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2015

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

OUR VIEW Better grades Latest SAGE scores show students are improving, but is it a lasting trend?

A week after local students and teachers went back to classrooms, the Utah State Office of Education released its scores from last spring’s statewide Student Assessment of Growth and Achievement test. Known as SAGE, the test scores reveal hopeful news about the Tooele County School District’s ongoing work to improve the way in which it delivers classroom instruction: more local students and schools did better on the test than last year. SAGE is used to assess student progress across the state for English lan- guage arts, Math, and Science as per core standards set in 2010 by the Utah State Board of Education. As reported in last Tuesday’s story, “Area student test scores see improve- ment,” the district’s overall score for English language arts rose from 36 per- cent in 2014 to 38 percent in 2015; from 42 percent to 44 percent for science; and 32 percent to 40 percent for math. Furthermore, six schools in the district and the Excelsior Academy, a char- ter school in Erda, exceeded the state’s average science proficiency rating of 47 percent. Clarke Johnsen Junior High School earned a 61 percent proficien- cy in science, which ranked it 24th among the state’s middle level schools in science proficiency. Stansbury Elementary finished above the state’s science proficiency rating with a 63 percent result. GUEST OPINION Also, seven district schools exceeded the state average for math proficiency, while three schools exceeded the state’s English language arts proficiency score. Roberts’ Scouting ‘opinion’ stirs response Those select improved SAGE test scores represent a change in the right direction, but there are other results that don’t shine as brightly. The school would like to take issue with some in Japan last month. At this Jamboree, district ranked 32nd in English language arts among the state’s 41 school dis- of the opinions Charlie Roberts 33,000 youth and adults representing tricts. Also, the school district ranked 30th out of 41school districts in math. Iexpressed in the Sept. 3 Matters Dan Egelund more than 150 nations participated in The highest state ranking the school district earned was 23rd in science. of Faith column. First, allow me to the only peace movement of its kind. GUEST COLUMNIST In response to the SAGE results, Superintendent Scott Rogers said, “Broadly, point out your editor’s note that reads, Scouting is alive and well amongst all we noticed some incremental growth. We seem to have some pockets of excel- “‘Matters of Faith’ is a column that pro- races, religions, nationalities, familial lence and some areas of concern.” vides local religious leaders a place to statuses and sexual orientations. Today, When SAGE was implemented last year, state school board officials antici- write about how their respective faiths Mr. Roberts goes on to express his let’s continue to see that Scouting is alive pated test results would be lower than previous Criterion Referenced Tests provide hope, courage and strength in opinion that youth in this day and age and well amongst the youth of America, (CRT) scores because SAGE is a different test. these modern times.” now have plenty to do and it is hard to and more specifically amongst the youth That turned out to be true for the Tooele County School District. The In reading this column, the only “cram a consistent Scouting weekly pro- in our very own community. district’s SAGE test results for 2014 were below the state average, with 36 per- aspect of it that provided me with any gram into the lives of our kids.” It is my Disregard any speculation on the cent proficient in English language arts, 32 percent for math and 42 percent “hope, courage and strength ...” was the opinion that Mr. Roberts is 100 percent future, and embrace the opportunities of students for science, according to SAGE scores. But statewide that year, 42 acknowledgment of the fact that “The correct in this observation. Though the we have today. Today, the LDS Church percent were proficient in English language arts, 39 percent for math, and 44 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day founder of Scouting found that “spec- wants “the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) percent for science. Saints will go forward as a chartering tatoritis” — the desire to watch rather to succeed in its historic mission to “…Our academic achievement is below the state average and that is organization of the BSA,” as per their than to do, had overtaken the youth of instill leadership skills and high moral clearly unacceptable,” Rogers said a year ago when 2014’s SAGE results were official statement released on Aug. 26. England at the turn of the 20th century, standards in youth of all faiths and cir- released. “We need to take a no-excuses approach and look at curriculum and I am disappointed in the fact that we are at the point in society that there cumstances, thereby equipping them for test alignment, direct instruction, rigor and relevance.” your editor tapped Mr. Roberts as a is plenty of involvement opportunities greater success in life and valuable ser- With SAGE scores showing improvement from 2014, students and/or the “local religious leader” and gave him the pulling our youth in every direction. I do vice to their country.” In my opinion, this district have stepped it up. But time will tell if this year marks the start of a forum to allow for speculation, mixed not concur though that our youth need will always be the desire of the church trend. In 2013 the district made it a goal to further raise the bar on students’ with his own personal opinions. Though to be involved in year-round sporting and its leaders. In the future, legal rami- academic achievement by increasing instructional intensity and student members of the LDS community are activities, spending long hours working fications and the cost to defend religious engagement. Maybe that goal has begun to bear fruit. Hopefully, it has, with constantly counseled to seek a confirma- through piles of homework assignments, freedoms may thwart the church’s ability more good fruit to come. tion of sorts that the doctrine, policies nor have a demand placed on them to continue its partnership with the BSA, and programs of the church, amongst to earn money. Each of these things but that is not today. other things, are the will of the Lord; to has merit, but we must leave room for I implore those of you who read this, openly express an opinion and lack of Scouting, and we need to assure the to have hope, courage and strength GUEST OPINION commitment that is contrary to those future of Scouting. to continue to do the good that you doctrines, policies and programs is not As the former Mayor of Tooele City are doing in leading the youth of our something that a leader within the LDS and as an individual who still earns a community through athletics, through Church should do — regardless of their living serving the taxpayers of the State academics and through other civic and Gravity will bring God-given constitutional rights as found of Utah, Mr. Roberts should be acutely employment opportunities. If you want in the First Amendment. aware of the detriments our society is to be more involved in positively lead- In referencing the official statement facing in regards to patriotism, good ing the youth in our community, you of the church, Mr. Roberts failed to point governance, citizenship and political do not have to wait for an ecclesiastical Trump back to earth out that the church’s continual evalua- awareness and involvement. On the calling. You can be involved in Scouting tion and refinement of program options other end of the spectrum, Mr. Roberts today. You can have a positive influence he rise of Donald Trump is, in that better meet the global needs of the can probably give numerable examples on a young member of our community part, a function of a vacuum. church is being done, “With equal con- of when these attributes are proudly — today. Perhaps what you do today T He is thriving in a cern for the substantial number of youth displayed and manifested. Most sport- will be just what is needed to disperse Republican field that is large, tal- that live outside the United States and ing activities, most high school classes the shadows of doubt and skepticism of ented and, so far, underwhelming. Canada.” and most employment opportunities do what the future holds. To paraphrase Bruce Springsteen, In my opinion, this statement sub- not have these attributes as part of their Personally, the darkest days in my life there’s 17 candidates and nothing on. stantiates the recognition by the church emphasis, heritage and their core values. are those when I chose not to remember Except Donald Trump. that a program that will (from the But Scouting does. the principles of the Scout Oath and Now, this has much to do with Mission Statement of the BSA) “prepare In recent history, the State of Utah failed to continually apply them to my the media, and with Trump’s unique young people to make ethical and moral has received many accolades and has own life. I hope that together, we won’t qualities as a showman. He has the choices over their lifetimes by instilling become a model and example to the let the forces of evil that are attacking advantage of not caring about any- in them the values of the Scout Oath and rest of our nation on guide governance. our youth and our families in a myriad thing, apparently — the facts, his Law,” is a critical element in aiding the Could this be by chance? Or could it be of shapes and forms to win. I know in reputation or, ultimately, winning the Who could have predicted that the church in the fulfillment of its own goals because of the high number of the state’s my heart that Scouting is an amazing presidency. In consequence, he is a Midwestern candidate who tells and that such a program is what the youth that have participated to some program and it is my personal resolve to free man. stories about buying shirts for $1 at church is seeking in regards to its global degree in the Scouting program for over be involved with it until it proves to be Yet no speech, no policy proposal, Kohl’s would have to play populist membership. 100 years now? otherwise. no argument, nothing from the other catch-up with the New York bil- After expressing a fondness and I recently returned from the 23rd candidates has come close to captur- lionaire who travels by eponymous appreciation for the Scouting program, World Scout Jamboree that was held Egelund is a Tooele resident. ing the imagination of voters, giv- helicopter? ing Trump the space to loom all the As for Marco Rubio, for whom larger. expectations have been so high, he GUEST OPINION The weakness starts at the top, or has been the least reactive to Trump. what was supposed to be the top. Jeb His campaign is still betting on the Bush’s “shock and awe” has turned long game. It believes his talent will into getting sand kicked on him tell over time, but he doesn’t have Clinton’s email dump is popcorn-worthy at the beach by a loudmouth and a natural geographic or ideological bully. It’s not just that Bush is trail- base. et ready to blow a fuse on the newspaper analyses, non-governmental ing Trump badly in the polls; he has Ted Cruz may be benefiting most popcorn machine. The U.S. organizations and private intelligence acceded to the terms of the debate from the Trump surge in his stra- GState Department is playing Rachel Marsden operatives. There’s little indication that being set by the mogul. tegic positioning. He has a cogent WikiLeaks with the emails of former U.S. the Republic of Clintonstan had much GUEST COLUMNIST In the argument with Trump over theory of the case, which is that if Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, who use for the CIA or any other multibil- mass deportation, clearly Bush is he is nice to Trump — and the other serves as co-president of the Republic of lion-dollar U.S. agencies. Instead, right. But the split screen with Trump outsider candidates — he eventually Clintonstan and also happens to be run- longtime Clintonstan operative Sidney doesn’t necessarily do him any can inherent his supporters. This ning for the U.S. presidency. keep any classified information on the Blumenthal was cranking out action- favors. Trump is such a forceful com- makes intuitive sense, although Cruz The emails come from the Republic Clintonstan servers. I think we should able intelligence reports. One from 2010 municator that he comes off as some — exceedingly careful in crafting his of Clintonstan’s home server, which make sure of that. For example, let’s get that really puts the “class” in “classified” sort of throwback alpha male, where- words and in calculating his interest Clinton said was being protected by the a look at the gigantic block of text that included an armchair psychoanalysis as Bush is such an earnest wonk, he — is hardly a natural anti-politician. Secret Service, thanks to the Clintonstan was redacted by the State Department of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin looks and sounds like a sensitive dad It is still early, of course. The rules security agreement with the United under the Freedom of Information Act Netanyahu: “The father, Benzion from a contemporary sitcom. It’s like of gravity say Trump will come back States of America during the period in in a June 20, 2010, email from Clinton’s Netanyahu; 100 years old ... adored his watching a WWE wrestler get a stern down to earth. The media interest question. Perhaps this wasn’t the best deputy chief of staff, Jacob Sullivan, to son Yoni, heroically killed (in Operation talking to from Ned Flanders. that is so intense now could burn move on the part of the Clintonstanis, Clinton and top aide Huma Abedin enti- Entebbe, a 1976 hostage-rescue mis- Scott Walker, in contrast, had a out. His lack of seriousness should be since the Secret Service has been tled “Lavrov” — as in Russian Foreign sion in Uganda). Benjamin has never surge early in the campaign. It dis- a drag over time. plagued by a string of security failures Minister Sergey Lavrov. Not classified, measured up. ... Bibi desperately seeks sipated over time when his limited Even if he fades, though, someone that led to the resignation of its direc- huh? Did someone accidentally spill a his father’s approbation and can never preparation on national issues didn’t else will have to fill the screen. To this tor, Julia Pierson, last fall. Couldn’t the bottle of white-out correction fluid all equal his dead brother.” match his outsized early press expo- point, no one else has been big or Clintonstanis get private security for over this one, as well as all over Clinton’s Another Blumenthal memo from 2010 sure. A so-so debate performance vivid enough to do it. their private server to go with their pri- response? “Can you run the traps ...” is recounted a dinner with former German and the rise of Trump have contin- vate intelligence operatives? all we get to see of it. The late New York Vice Chancellor Joschka Fischer: ued his long fade to middle of the Lowry is editor of the National Still, one could argue that Clintonstan Times columnist William Safire defined “Fischer points out that if Iran develops pack in the latest early state polling. Review. state security is better than America’s. the political slang phrase “run the traps” nuclear weaponry the Saudis already We keep hearing about the State in a 1987 column as meaning “survey have their own bomb. The Saudis invest- Department’s servers being hacked by those in the know.” ed in Pakistan’s nuclear weaponry partly EDITORIAL BOARD foreign entities, including a well-pub- Oh, spill it, sister. What exactly did for this eventuality; that’s their bomb in licized hack late last year that officials you find in your trawl? After all, it’s not reserve.” Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern attributed to Russia. I wouldn’t keep my classified, right? That observation renders virtually Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor grocery list on State Department servers Speaking of those in the know, much moot all the handwringing over Iran With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, at this point. of the Clintonstan intelligence appa- including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. In March, Clinton said that she didn’t ratus seems to consist of published SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 ➤ A5

TUESDAY September 8, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5

GUEST OPINION THE PIANO WORKSHOP Serving Tooele County It is true that all lives matter — police, too Call today to schedule your complimentary evaluation he killing of Fox Lake, text more than talk to their father morale, he said. see your life become a political Illinois, police Lt. Charles on the phone, and I don’t want to “I think it’s everywhere now. In drama. And the people should 435-830-5345 TJoseph Gliniewicz had John Kass dwell on their safety. every big city, at least. As a super- understand that, understand nothing to do with our hashtag “But sometimes when the visor, the most difficult thing was • free piano evaluation and a free cost GUEST COLUMNIST what’s going on inside their politics about which lives matter. phone rings, I can’t help think- to motivate, what with all this heads.” estimate for any work requested Gliniewicz, whose body was ing: Is this the call that changes crazed anti-police sentiment out There is no such thing as a • tuning and voicing found in a marshy area near Fox my life forever?” there in the public,” he said. “The two-dimensional life, or death, • replacement of broken or chipped keys Lake, was just a cop who’d been make waves. They’re not good at In 2011, there were 87 police hard thing is to get them to do it. even though our hashtag men- doing his job. angry identity politics. They don’t officers killed in the U.S., and I’m not talking about being over- tality oversimplifies most every- • repair or replacement of missing or And he was killed for it, left protest. Yet they have a deep and 59 were slain last year. But it’s ly aggressive. I’m talking about thing. broken strings stripped of his gear. He was the elemental connection to all this not just the numbers of officers being proactive, to take initiative. But it is true that all lives mat- • any other needed mechanical repairs 24th police officer shot to death too. killed on duty that bothers police But there’s risk in that.” ter. All of them. or adjustments in the U.S. so far this year. They’re police families. families. It’s not about risk to their And that means police lives Gliniewicz was no rookie. He And there isn’t a police fam- It’s the politics. Many feel bodies alone. Police are action- matter, too. We Can Make Your Sad had more than 30 years on the ily in America that didn’t take isolated, particularly those who oriented, but what freezes them Piano Happy Again job. “He’s got four sons who are note of what happened in Fox work in metropolitan police forc- isn’t physical fear as much as it is Kass is a columnist for the THE PIANO WORKSHOP going to have to go on alone,” Lake, just as they took notice last es, because they’re often left to the risk to their careers. Chicago Tribune. His email his mother-in-law, Terry Resetar, week when Harris County, Texas, dangle between the whims of the Yet there’s an alternative to risk address is [email protected], told the Tribune on Tuesday, just Deputy Sheriff Darren Goforth politicians desperate for votes, that isn’t discussed enough. and his Twitter handle is @john_ Subscribe Today hours after Gliniewicz was killed. was shot and killed in an ambush and the anger of some neighbor- Just sit in the car, don’t profile kass. If you’ve been following the while pumping gas into his hoods where violence and bru- anyone, not even that little white 435-882-0050 news, you know about the killing patrol car. tality are all too common. girl with the ponytail in her dad- of the police officer in suburban “You want to consider the facts “It’s always been simmering dy’s BMW with some suburban Chicago. and take the politics out of it, but out there but in the last year sticker on the windshield as she National TV news was full of if you’re police or from a police or so it’s just exploded,” said waits on a known drug corner. the manhunt for the three sus- family, you can’t help but think- Schmit. “If you watch the news “If you let things go by, and NEED CASH NOW? pects, images of police dogs on ing that it’s open season on us,” ... you can get the feeling that do your shift and go home, you the ground and helicopters in the said longtime Chicago police Lt. police are just desperate to pull know what happens? You don’t We Want to Make You a Loan! air and SWAT teams fanning out. Joseph Schmit, who has two sons the trigger. have any worries,” Schmit said. But now, when a police officer on the job. “You show up at a roll call and “You don’t have to get deposed $ $ is killed, for whatever reason, Schmit recently retired from you see how young they are, how by city lawyers, or have someone 100- 3,000 TODAY! it is set against a larger context the Chicago Police Department very young they are,” he said. turn a cellphone on you and Gentry Finance • 435-843-8680 of anger and seething politics; after 36 years on the job, the last “They’re kids wanting to do a of police shootings, and dead 18 or so as a lieutenant. He is a good job for the public. minorities, some unarmed when third-generation police officer. “And these kids don’t get up in they were killed, and of dead His two sons are fourth-gen- the morning saying, ‘I’m going cops shot down simply for wear- eration cops in Chicago. They’re to kill a black man,’ or ‘I’m going ing their uniforms. not bureaucrats. They’re the real to violate someone’s civil rights And while many follow these police, making arrests, one work- today.’ A police officer just wants as tragedies, or as provocative ing the South Side, the other on to do his job well and get home, commentaries on our politics, the West Side. but all the politics overwhelm there is a group that is too often “They’re young. They’re that.” forgotten, or ignored. proud of their work. I’m proud And nowhere has the politics They’re the people who don’t of them,” Schmit said. “And they been felt more acutely than in Meet and Eat .... GUEST OPINION TOO 15 EL Will technology replace the need to work? 0 E n 1928, famed British econo- be worth a small fraction of $19 2 mist John Maynard Keynes billion — because after three Ipredicted that technology Robert Reich years anybody could reproduce would advance so far in a hun- its messaging technology for free. GUEST COLUMNIST dred years — by 2028 — that it Instead of shortening the pat- would replace all work, and no ent period, how about giving one would need to worry about every citizen a share of the prof- making money: model we’re rushing toward is its from all patents and trade- “For the first time since his unlimited production by a hand- marks government protects? It B creation man will be faced with ful, for consumption by the few would be a condition for receiv- his real, his permanent problem able to afford it. ing such protection. O — how to use his freedom from The ratio of employees to Say, for example, 20 percent of U pressing economic cares, how to customers is already dropping all such profits were split equally occupy the leisure, which science to mind-boggling lows. When among all citizens, starting the S X and compound interest will have Facebook purchased the messag- month they turn 18. In effect, I E won for him, to live wisely and ing company WhatsApp for $19 this would be a basic minimum N agreeably and well.” billion last year, WhatsApp had income for everyone. ESS We still have 13 years to go 55 employees serving 450 million The sum would be enough before we reach Keynes’ pro- customers. to ensure everyone a mini- phetic year, but we’re not exactly When more and more can be mally decent standard of living on the way to it. Americans are done by fewer and fewer people, — including money to buy the working harder than ever. profits go to an ever-smaller technologies that would free & Taste of Tooele Keynes may be proven right circle of executives and owner- them up from the necessity of about technological progress. investors. WhatsApp’s young co- working. We’re on the verge of 3-D print- founder and CEO, Jan Koum, got Anyone wishing to supple- PM ing, driverless cars, delivery $6.8 billion in the deal. ment their basic minimum could | drones, and robots that can serve This in turn will leave the rest of course choose to work — even SEPT 10 3-7 us coffee in the morning and of us with fewer well-paying jobs though, as noted, most jobs will make our beds. and less money to buy what can pay modestly. But he overlooked one big be produced, as we’re pushed This outcome would also Aquatic Center Park question: How do we redistribute into the low-paying personal ser- be good for the handful of bil- the profits from these marvelous vice sector of the economy. lionaire executives and owner- PUBLIC WELCOME: Adults $5, Children $3; Pre-sale discounts labor-saving inventions so we’ll Which will also mean fewer investors, because it would have the money to buy the free profits for the handful of billion- ensure they have customers available at Taste of Tooele vendor restaurant locations. time they provide? aire executives and owner-inves- with enough money to buy their Without such a mechanism, tors, because potential consum- labor-saving gadgets. most of us are condemned to ers won’t be able to afford what Such a basic minimum would work ever harder in order to they’re selling. allow people to pursue whatever Sponsors ... compensate for lost earnings due What to do? We might try arts or avocations provide them to the labor-replacing technolo- to levy a gigantic tax on the with meaning, thereby enabling gies. incomes of the billionaire win- society to enjoy the fruits of such Such technologies are even ners and redistribute their win- artistry or voluntary efforts. INSURANCE replacing knowledge work- nings to everyone else. But even We would thereby create the NETWORK ers — a big reason why college if politically feasible, the winners kind of society John Maynard degrees no longer deliver steadily will be tempted to store their Keynes predicted we’d achieve higher wages and larger shares winnings abroad — or expatriate. by 2028 — an age of technologi- enior ircle of the economic pie. Since 2000, Suppose we look instead at the cal abundance in which no one S SC C the vast majority of college patents and trademarks by which would need to work. graduates have seen little or no government protects all these Happy Labor Day. income gains. new inventions. The economic model that Such government protections Reich is Chancellor’s Professor predominated through most determine what these inventions of Public Policy at the University of the 20th century was mass are worth. If patents lasted only of California at Berkeley and production by many, for mass three years instead of the current Senior Fellow at the Blum Center consumption by many. But the 20, for example, WhatsApp would for Developing Economies. Vendors ...

• USU-Tooele • Strategic Staffi ng • “D” Oldtime Barbershop meeting possible?” phone calls, instructing Abedin: • All Star Lanes Solutions • Tooele County Assoc. of Marsden Oh yes, we’re aware of your “Pls send me call sheet for (the good links with the Qataris, Mrs. Ecuadorian call) — I don’t have • ServiceMaster of Tooele • Premier Utah Real Estate Realtors continued from page A4 Blair. The Qatar Investment a clue!” • Treasured Stories • Meier & Marsh • Ultimate Bubble Balls Authority bought famed London • In a 2010 email with the • TATC Professional Therapy • Transcript Bulletin someday developing a nuclear department store Harrods in subject line “Law of the Seas,” • Tooele Vision Center • America First Credit Publishing weapon — meaning that the 2010, and it owns significant Clinton asks an aide, “Can you Clintonstanis were about five stakes in the London Stock tell me if China has signed this • Beehive Broadband Union • Coulter House years ahead of the curve on the Exchange and Barclays bank. treaty?” Why yes, it did — in • Edward Jones • Ensignal • Bounce Town bottom line of the Iran nuke deal. Qatar provides roughly 85 per- 1996. Perhaps Google search is • WorldPay • The Local Pages • Zaxbys Some other interesting tid- cent of Britain’s liquefied natural blocked in Clintonstan. • Modern Woodman • Valley Behavioral Health • The Pit Stop bits from the Clintonstan email gas imports. The State Department’s email dump ... Of course Mrs. Blair didn’t dump is the National Enquirer, • Stansbury Art & Lit • DDI Vantage • ManCave • Cherie Blair, wife of former address this with Clinton. the Kardashians and Edward Society • Rotary Club • Denny’s British Prime Minister Tony Blair, Instead, she was more interested Snowden all rolled into one. The • Utah Department of • Sports Depot • Snowie- Shaw Shack seems to enjoy playing global in the fact that the Qatari crown Republic of Clintonstan doesn’t Work Force Services • Real Deals • Sherry’s Sweets matchmaker for the Republic of prince is “more flexible on place need a seat in the Oval Office Clintonstan. and times than his mother!” Four — it needs a reality TV show. • Business Resource • Performance Auto Mall • Macey’s Service Deli “As you know, I have good years later, Tony Blair’s succes- Center - Tooele • Valley Mental Health links to the Qataris,” Blair wrote sor, British Prime Minister David Marsden is a columnist, • Utah Independent Living • Mustard Seed Realty • Nigh Time Doughnuts to Clinton in a 2010 email. Cameron, challenged that same political strategist and former Center • Oquirrh Mountain Eye • Mama Africa, LLC “Sheikha Mosah’s son is the crown prince — now the emir Fox News host based in Paris. She 31/32 year old Crown Prince and of Qatar — to stop funding the is the host of the syndicated talk • England Counseling Care • Domino’s she is keen that he starts to build Islamic State. show “Unredacted with Rachel Services • Mill Pond Spa & Retreat up an international profile ... Is a • Clinton likes cheat sheets for Marsden” Tuesdays at 7 p.m. A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2015 OBITUARIES MATTERS OF FAITH Mary Jean Delapoer Mary was born to LaMont Thank goodness God’s care for us is not and Elena Schmitt on Sept. 27, 1939, in Tooele, Utah. She was the oldest of four siblings; sister Anna Curry (Max), John (Jaci), limited by how we feel about ourselves and Jim (Susan). She graduated from Tooele High. She married Keith Bissegger, and had three Editor’s note: “Matters of see me is not a new one. In fact, not love us. It may mean He has sons, Scott, Greg, and Kent. faith” is a column that provides the Psalmist asked a similar ques- a purpose for those things; we They later divorced. She mar- local religious leaders a place to Bill Upton tion in Psalms 8:4: “What is man may not be able to figure out any ried Tom Delapoer. Mary retired write about how their respective GUEST COLUMNIST that you are mindful of him, the other way. Another reason why from Tooele Army Depot. She faiths provide hope, courage and son of man that you care for him? we may have trouble getting our is survived by her sister and strength in these modern times. (NIV). It is possible one solution mind around John 3:16 is that brothers, and sons Scott and is found in one of the most famil- we don’t consider ourselves as Greg. She was preceded in death I remember reading an article I began to think about per- iar and least understood verses of lovable. In fact we often describe by her parents, son Kent, and a number of years ago about an spective and wondered how does scripture, John 3:16: “For God so ourselves in negative terms. husband Tom. Funeral Mass unnamed “prestigious art gallery God see us — specifically me. loved the world that he gave his Unfortunately, people rarely will be held at St. Marguerite in the United Kingdom.” Two I apologize if that seems like a one and only Son, that whoever say, “I have a beautiful smile” or at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9. items had been placed on exhi- selfish question. The difference believes in Him shall not perish “sparkling eyes.” The sad truth Interment will be at the Tooele bition: a block of stone and a for me is between religion and but have eternal life.” (NIV) is any number of people would City Cemetery. bone-shaped piece of wood. relationship. And while there are While some have heard this for find that sort of self-description Both pieces had been accepted plenty of religions out there, I years, they have trouble believing as “they have a high opinion of by the academy as having merit. have chosen to think in terms it. In part, this may be because themselves.” God’s care for us is Frank Inspiring Healthy Lives But they were actually the stand of a personal relationship with a they don’t understand love very not determined by how we feel for a piece of art that had been loving savior. well. For example, some might about our self, which is a mov- OHLMAN rejected by the academy. I guess I guess that may be confusing say, “I love my child too much to ing target and can change with M Attorney at Law that is an example of perspec- to some since I am an ordained discipline them,” while someone our circumstances. God knows tive, or beauty is in the eye of the minister with an organiza- else looking on at the same situ- all about us and He loves us even beholder. tion that claims a membership ation might say they do not love with total understanding of who FREE I have to admit, while I enjoy of 67 million worldwide. But if their child enough to discipline we really are. What an incredible Consultation art, if I can’t tell if the work has that organization ceased to exist them. perspective. for been done by a famous artist or tomorrow, my relationship with God may allow things into our a chimpanzee, I’m not sophisti- Christ would not be affected. life that do not make us happy, Upton is pastor of Tooele’s First Wills & cated enough to appreciate it. The question of how does God but that does not mean He does Assembly of God Church. Trusts

493 W. 400 N. Tooele Each Month in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin The school district plans 10-year plan. on the Nov. 3 municipal elec- Bond to build the new school in The combining of East and 882-4800 TOOELETRANSCRIPT tion ballot. BULLETIN continued from page A1 Stansbury Park on property it Harris Elementary Schools will Areas without a municipal already owns near the Benson allow the district to replace two www.tooelelawoffice.com Subscribe Today 882-0050 election will have a special The bond will also include Gristmill. aging and inefficient buildings election at the same time as miscellaneous capital improve- Elementary students in the and result in reduced operating the 2015 municipal elections ments for Tooele High School, Benson Gristmill area are cur- costs, according to Rogers. for the bond issue. Grantsville High School, and rently being bused to Copper Harris was built in 1953 with If voters approve the bond in Find Your Dream Home! Grantsville Junior High. Canyon Elementary School additions in 1962, 1978, 1991 While the ballot statement in Tooele City to reduce over- and 1997. It had an enrollment November, the goal is to have TOOELE TRANSCRIPT for the bond states that it will crowding at Stansbury Park of 380 students in September the new schools ready for occu- BULLETIN take nearly $95 of property tax Elementary School. 2014. pancy by August 2017, accord- on the average $170,000 resi- The elementary schools East Elementary was built in ing to Rogers. dence to pay off the bonds, the in Stansbury Park have been 1967 and had an addition in The last general obligation actual increase in the tax rate overcrowded since 2007, when 1997. Its enrollment was 447 in bond election for new schools will be much lower, according enrollment at Rose Springs September 2014. in Tooele County was in June NEED CASH NOW? to school district officials. Elementary reached 782 in a The district has proposed a 2006. It was for $58 million and We Want to Make “Because previously issued building designed for 650. building with a capacity of 850 built Stansbury High School and You a Loan! debt is being paid in full, it A boundary adjustment to replace the two older schools. Settlement Canyon Elementary. allows the district to issue between Rose Springs and The new school will be built on Voters approved the bond by 72 $ $ new bonds at a minimal tax Stansbury Park elementary the site of one of the two exist- percent. 100- 3,000 TODAY! increase,” said Scott Rogers, schools balanced enrollment ing schools. The district and its The public hearing for the Noble Finance Tooele County School District for a while and alleviated over- project architect will evaluate 435-843-1255 superintendent. “Our financial crowding. the two sites to see which one bond election will be held dur- advisors have calculated that Stansbury Park is expected would be most suitable for the ing the school board’s meeting the projected increase at this to continue to grow, according new school. tonight at 7 p.m. at the district point would be up to $18.19 on to population and enrollment The other property will be office, 92 S. Lodestone Way in TOOELE a personal residence valued at projections for Tooele County put up for sale. Tooele City. TRANSCRIPT $170,000.” included in the school district’s If approved, the bond will be [email protected] BULLETIN PHOTO OF THE MONTH Massive rock threatening to crash into August 2015 Winner: Mike Smith base of Glen Canyon Dam in Arizona FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — A trips on hold until the rock can ing. Temperatures can top 110 “It certainly has had a major massive piece of rock is at be secured. degrees on the face of the wall, impact on us, as all of our trips risk of crashing down from a A three-person crew has been limiting the hours the crew can depart from the base of the canyon wall to the base of an scaling the towering walls to work, Watt said. The work isn’t dam,” he said. “We’ve ceased Arizona dam, prompting the drill bolts that range from 6 feet expected to be complete until having the ability to access the government to send in a crew to 8 feet into the sandstone. Six the first week of October. area.” of rappelers to keep the slab in bolts were placed in the canyon The slab is about 150 feet Rock falls aren’t uncommon at place. wall a week ago before a small away from the edge of the dam, Glen Canyon. The layer of rock The 500,000-pound slab chunk broke loose and crashed which is not in danger of being — weighing more than many to the ground, hitting a build- hit by the rock. Watt also said known as Navajo sandstone is jumbo jets — began to break ing and leaving a pile of rubble, the location is at constant risk common in the Southwest, par- away from the canyon wall last Bureau of Reclamation spokes- of falling rock, and engineers ticularly in Utah, and is prone week in what the U.S. Bureau man Chris Watt said. have constructed protections at to cracks due to erosion. of Reclamation attributes to "It’s just plain luck that the site such as stronger build- This crack is the largest one erosion that is typical for that it didn’t cause more damage ings and an area designed to in years, and workers at the type of rock. The area below the because we don’t know how big catch falling rock. dam have been watching it slab includes a passageway to a of chunks are going to fall,” he For now, a rafting company closely, Watt said. boat ramp, a machine shop and said. “If more of it falls, that’s a that takes tourists from the base Frank Talbott, a former river water and power facilities for real concern.” of the dam down the Colorado guide who lives just outside the Glen Canyon Dam, located The slab measures 30 feet at River to Lees Ferry has cut down Page, said rocks have fallen into in Page near the Arizona-Utah its widest point and is 50 feet on the number of daily trips. the river and taken out part of a Your photo could be next! border. tall. Its thickness ranges from Colorado River Discovery gen- Submit your photo to: The Bureau of Reclamation six inches to 4 feet, he said. eral manager Korey Seyler said catwalk that goes to the lower [email protected] has cut off access to the boat The plan is to attach bolts the company is now launching part of the dam. ramp, putting some rafting in the area above the crack at Lees Ferry, about 15 miles “They just happen, and it to make sure it’s safe enough downstream, and traveling up doesn’t hurt anything, unless for crews to then work on the the river until it gets the OK to it’s right at a special place at the FREE Skin Cancer Screenings slab that is in jeopardy of fall- resume normal operations. dam,” he said.

Th e health department be billed to your insurance. will have three skin cancer Remember to call ahead screening clinics for the to reserve a time. Mark whole community. Th e these dates and let all your screening will be a free friends and family know. Something on service. If necessary, any Early detection is the key to continued follow up will survival. your mind? SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 12TH • 8-12 Nursing offi ce, Nicole Behrman, FNP, Dermatology SATURDAY Write a letter NOVEMBER 21ST • 8-12 Nursing offi ce, Bethany Lewis, MPH, MD, Dermatology to the Editor! Tooele Transcript Bulletin Please use the link below to determine your skin cancer risk: http://www.skincancerclinics.net.au/risk/skin-cancer-risk-calculator Letters to Editor If you have questions or would like to schedule a time please call P.O. Box 390 our main offi ce number (435)277-2301 Tooele, UT 84074 or 151 NORTH MAIN www.tooelehealth.org [email protected] A7

TUESDAY September 8, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:04 a.m. 7:49 p.m. Thursday 7:05 a.m. 7:47 p.m. Friday 7:06 a.m. 7:46 p.m. Saturday 7:07 a.m. 7:44 p.m. Sunday 7:08 a.m. 7:42 p.m. Monday 7:08 a.m. 7:41 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:09 a.m. 7:39 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 3:43 a.m. 5:50 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 4:40 a.m. 6:25 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 5:36 a.m. 6:57 p.m. Saturday 6:33 a.m. 7:27 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 7:29 a.m. 7:56 p.m. Statistics for the week ending Sept. 7. Mostly sunny and Pleasant with plenty of Pleasant with plenty of Clouds, a Monday 8:24 a.m. 8:25 p.m. Sunny and pleasant Sunny Plenty of sunshine Temperatures Tuesday 9:20 a.m. 8:55 p.m. beautiful sunshine sunshine thunderstorm possible High/Low past week 92/45 New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 84/59 86 61 88 58 88 57 88 61 88 64 83 55 82 60 Average temp past week 74.1 Normal average temp past week 71.5 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Sep 13 Sep 21 Sep 27 Oct 4 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 84/43 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 85/57 Knolls Clive Lake Point 83/45 85/58 86/58 84/61 Ogden Stansbury Park 84/56 Erda 85/62 Vernal Grantsville 86/62 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 82/49 87/62 76/54 Tooele 86/60 Bauer 86/61 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 86/60 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 86/61 83/47 84/51 Stockton Pollen Index Price 86/59 87/52 High Nephi Rush Valley 85/48 86/55 Ophir Moderate 80/55 Low Delta Manti Absent 86/55 85/44 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 94/55 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 86/57 88/50 Moab 81/58 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 92/56 Beaver 91/55 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 86/48 Ibapah 85/54 24-hour 86/51 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.01 +0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 87/49 87/57 at Grantsville 1.35 none 100/68 Kanab 90/51 Eureka 80/52 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4191.02

according to the Pentagon. tional agents and toxins at four Center Biological Defense since 2003 at four DOD labs anthrax that was supposed to Anthrax The reviews will be con- DOD laboratories. The labs Research Directorate. and 17 batches tested positive be inert. The labs that may be continued from page A1 ducted internally and labs will affected are Dugway Proving An investigation into for the regrowth or presence of affected are located in all 50 report findings to the secretary Ground Life Sciences Test live anthrax — all from Dugway Dugway’s handling of anthrax states, Washington, D.C., three eastern equestrian encephali- of the army within 10 days. Facility, Edgewood Chemical began after supposedly inac- Proving Ground. U.S. territories and nine coun- tis. The review is designed to An existing moratorium on and Biological Center, U.S. tive anthrax was found to be According to the DOD, a total ensure labs follow safety pro- the production, handling, test- Army Medical Research live by a private lab in May. of 194 laboratories received tries, including Norway and tocols, record-keeping and ing and shipment of anthrax Institute of Infectious Diseases A total of 149 batches were shipments from Dugway Switzerland. standard operating procedures, will be expanded to cover addi- and Naval Medical Research reported as inactivated and safe that may have contained live [email protected]

payments, not the city’s general Lot fund, Sant told the city council. “After we buy it back, we will continued from page A1 enter an agreement with another developer and start trying to get southwest of 1000 N. Main Street a commercial project going,” he and behind the 7-11 convenience said. “It’s a pretty good-size retail store/Wendy’s restaurant. project. ... We’re trying to bring “Our agreement was if in three some businesses into the city that years he [the developer] hasn’t people would like to see. A bond is done anything, we have author- just kind of a temporary way for us ity to purchase it back and find to borrow money at a pretty good another developer,” he said. “The price. We’ll just pay it off once we three years comes up in October, buy the property.” so we want to buy the property A public hearing will be held back. We’ve already begun nego- prior to the purchase of the lot on tiations with another developer.” Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. in Tooele City Hall Although the city will set up the at 90 N. Main Street. sale of the bond, the RDA will make [email protected]

For All the Great Events in Life Let Everyone Know! Place a Notice in the Transcript Bulletin! Weddings • Birthdays • Graduations • Retirement Military • Missionaries • Honors & Awards FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The Tooele City Redevelopment Agency is making plans to purchase a 31-acre piece of property near 1000 North and Main Street in Tooele to save for commercial 435-882-0050 development. TOOELETRANSCRIPT ULLETIN 58 N. Main, Tooele B 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun)

Tooele County Detention Center. and could face charges of evad- their arrest in relation to previ- Burglary Brody Kuipers, 18, of Stansbury ing, burglary and possession of ous criminal activity, including continued from page A1 Park and Steffen England, 18, of stolen goods. vehicle burglary, according to the Erda, were arrested in connec- Both Kuipers and England sheriff’s department. Zions Bank invites you to an open house arrested and transported to the tion to the suspected burglary had outstanding warrants for [email protected] celebration for the retirement of Sales tax measure may widen disparity SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — highest sales tax rates in Utah. tems. However, other coun- to pay our bills as we go, to pay Utah’s larger counties have If the measure passes, big-tick- ties in the Transit Authority’s them up front when we can to put a sales tax increase to help et purchases such as a new car district pay less for transpor- make sure we are not passing pay for transportation on their could cost a few hundred dol- tation costs. Forty percent of that burden on to our children,” W. Dean Johnson November ballot, possibly set- lars more in Salt Lake County the funds from the new tax Weber County Commissioner ting the stage for wide disparity versus in a county where the would go toward transit needs Kerry Gibson said at a recent Please join us to honor Dean for his 35 years in the in the state. measure fails or doesn’t get in counties that have transit event promoting the increase. banking industry and thank him for his years of Salt Lake County and the onto the ballot. That gap was agencies. Another 40 percent But officials in other coun- service and dedication to Zions Bank and our clients. heavily populated Wasatch what led to lawmakers debat- would be earmarked for cities’ ties voted against allowing Front counties will let voters ing whether to even allow Prop roads. Ten percent would go to the measure on the ballot this Friday, September 11, 2015 | 11 a.m.–3 p.m. consider the initiative that 1 onto any ballot. counties. year. They cited concerns that would raise taxes. Under Prop According to Utah Tax Supporters say the current attacks on UTA would make Tooele Financial Center 1, the sales tax would go up by Commission data, the current levels of funding for transporta- an overall tax hike impossi- 998 North Main Street 1 cent for every $4 in purchase. sales tax rate in most Salt Lake tion and roads are inadequate, ble. As a result, they asked the The tax would fund improve- County areas is 6.85 cents per especially with the population Legislature to allow separate A light lunch will be served. ments to mass transit and dollar in purchases. The ballot expected to grow. The state votes on tax hikes for transpor- roads. initiative would increase that to raised the gasoline tax for the tation and roads. But only 17 of 29 counties 7.1 cents per dollar. first time in 18 years and it will The sales tax would not have put the measure on the Sales taxes in Salt Lake go up by 5 cents a gallon Jan. 1. impact food, however. Jim ballot, the Salt Lake Tribune County are more because the But that 18-year gap has led to Clayton, sales tax distribu- reported. county charges extra to help a backlog of unaddressed road tion manager for the Utah Tax Consumers in Salt Lake fund the Utah Transit Authority maintenance, supporters said. Commission, said the food tax County already pay one of the as well as its bus and rail sys- “This is the right thing to do, will remain at 3 percent. A8 BULLETIN BOARD

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2015 The Bulletin Board

Tooele Junior High School information, contact Jay Cooper at (435) which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship are for a reasonable price. No orders These will make great gifts for your fam- The Tooele County Health Department’s Tooele Candidate names for the Tooele Junior 830-1447 or [email protected]. service begins at 11 a.m. We also have are taken after 8:45. Daily lunch spe- ily and friends. Please call Alice Dale at Aging Services program is the sponsor High School Community Council will a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 cials are available at the lodge from 11 882-1612 if you would like to purchase for these Alzheimer’s Association’s Senior Center be posted on Sept. 8 on the school’s Free Plant Diagnostic Clinic p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 a.m. After purchase of 10 (ten) meals these books. Caregiver Support Groups. The groups The senior center is for the enjoyment of website and at the office. The election This clinic is provided by the Tooele p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs either Friday/Saturday nights you get are designed to provide emotional, all seniors 55 and older. New and excit- will be held at Tooele Junior High during County Master Gardeners. Have a and let us pray together for God’s help. a free one. If you have more than four Seeking Historical Items educational and social support for care- ing activities include bridge, pinochle, business hours (7:45 a.m.-3 p.m.) on problem with a plant, shrub, tree in Mountain View Baptist Church meets at people in your party, please call ahead Tooele County Historical Society would givers. They help participants develop bingo, exercise program, line dancing, Sept. 8-10. If you have any questions your landscape? Not sure if a pest is the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite to ensure the cook can plan better. For like members of the community who methods and skills to solve problems. wood carving, Wii games, watercolor about the council or the election, please the cause, or watering or something 2C. Join us. members and their guests only. have any family or personal histories, The meetings encourage caregivers to class, movies and health classes. contact principal Bill Gochis at (435) in the soil? You can get some great photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, maintain their own personal, physical Meals on Wheels available for home- 833-1921. advice, at no charge. The clinic is held Stansbury Park Baptist Church Live music VHS tapes, or newspaper articles that and emotional health, as well as opti- bound. Lunch served weekdays. For age every Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. at the Please join us each Sunday morning at On Friday, Sept. 18, Bent Fender will be you would like to donate to our orga- mally care for the person with dementia. 60 and above, suggested donation is National School Lunch USU Extension Office, 151 N. Main. in 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible playing. On Saturday, Sept. 19, Wilson nization to please call us. We are also Questions call (435) 277-2456. $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. Program Tooele. Bring your sample in and get Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse and Harris Band will be playing during looking for books, newspaper articles, some answers! (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For the Tri-Lodge weekend at Camp Wapiti photos, brochures or any history that Transportation available to the store or Tooele County School District has Tooele Family Al-Anon details, please call us at (435) 830- from 7-11 p.m. For members and their pertains to the Tooele County area. If Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele doctor visits for residents in the Tooele been approved to participate in the 1868 or go to www.stansburyparkbc.org. guests only. you would like to donate them to our Pioneer Museum, in the basement at and Grantsville areas. For transporta- Community Eligibility Provision of organization, or if you would let us make the back of the building. For questions tion information call (435) 843-4102. the National School Lunch Program. Churches First Lutheran Church Golf scramble a copy for the Tooele County Historical or more information, please call Allene For more information about the Tooele Beginning Sept. 1, 2015, children First Lutheran Church, on the corner of The Steve Bevan Memorial Patriot’s Day Society, please call Alice Dale at (435) at (435) 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) center, call (435) 843-4110. attending Anna Smith, Ibapah and The Church of Jesus Christ of 7th and Birch, would like to invite you Golf Scramble will take place at Oquirrh 882-1612. 884-0825 or (435) 241-9200. Wendover High and who participate Latter-day Saints to hear of God’s grace and the love of Hills Golf Course on Sunday, Sept. 13 in the National School Lunch Program To find a meeting house and time of Christ, who died to forgive you of your with an 8 a.m. shotgun start. Alcoholics Anonymous Grantsville and/or National School Breakfast worship for The Church of Jesus Christ sins and attain salvation on your behalf. Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the Program (depending which program is of Latter-day Saints, go to mormon.org Worship is at 6 p.m. on the first, third Tri-Lodge weekend Groups and events Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. Family History Center on provision) will receive meals free of and click the “Find a Meetinghouse” link and fourth Sundays of the month and at The fourth annual Tri-Lodge (Elks, For more information, contact Glenn at Greet your ancestors free at the charge regardless of income or house- or contact (435) 850-2037. 10 a.m. on all other Sundays. Sunday Eagles and Moose) weekend is sched- Local author seeks photos (435) 882-1789 or (860) 798-2139. Grantsville Family History Center, 117 hold size. This is in accordance with school at 11:15 a.m. uled from Friday, Sept. 18 through A local author and historian is seeking E. Cherry St. All are welcome, with a special provision under the United Adult religion class Sunday, Sept. 20 at Camp Wapiti in original photographs of Saltaire, Black Food Addicts in Recovery consultants there to assist you. Open States Department of Agriculture. The Jesus Christ and the Everlasting Gospel New Life Christian Fellowship Settlement Canyon. There will be camp- Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, Anonymous Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday National School Breakfast and Lunch — every Wednesday evening from Sept. We invite you to worship and serve sites available as well as food, drinks as well as any similar turn-of-the-century Are you having trouble controlling the through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 Programs are regulated by USDA. Please 2-Nov. 18 from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and and entertainment. attractions and resorts for an upcoming way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery to 9 p.m. contact Elva Roberts at (435) 833-1920 Grantsville Seminary, 115 E. Cherry St. food pantry is open from noon to 3 book project. Those who wish to contrib- Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step for further information. Tuition is $18 per course. Register at p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 Annual convention ute information or photographs of these recovery program for anyone suffering The Idaho/Utah Moose Association Senior Center the door. E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, parks should contact Emma Penrod from food addiction. Meetings are held Scholar Academy Annual Convention is scheduled for The senior center is for the enjoyment women and men are also available at [email protected]. Contributions every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Scholar Academy will host its Fall Fiesta Berean Full Gospel Church Sept. 24-27 at the lodge in Twin Falls, of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, every week. Sunday services are at our will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be Museum, 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter on Friday, Sept. 11 from 5-8 p.m. at the We invite you to discover how God’s Idaho. Call the lodge or stop by to call (435) 884-3446. Activities include Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and released pictorial history book. There is at the north back entrance. For more school, located at 928 N. 100 East in Word can transform your life and provide register. Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find out more no such thing as too many photographs information, call Millicent at (435) 882- Tooele. There will be food, games and you with the answers for questions and ceramics, pinochle, movies and wood by calling 843-7430 or visiting www. as the author needs a minimum of 160 7094 or Denise at (435) 830-1835 or prizes; a dunk tank, magic show, face for problems you may be struggling to carving, etc. Meals on Wheels available NLOT.org. photographs, and any help is greatly visit www.foodaddicts.org. Everyone is painting and bounce houses. overcome. Come join us this Sunday for homebound. Lunch served week- Eagles appreciated. welcome to attend. days. For age 60 and above, suggested morning for our 10 a.m. worship service Tooele Christian Fellowship Tooele Valley Flute Choir donation is $3. For those under age 60, where we will assemble in praise, share Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Sunday breakfasts Tooele County Aging cost is $5. Transportation available to testimonies and explore worship in ways Service 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks TATC There is a breakfast served each Tooele County Aging is looking for vol- the store or doctor visits for residents that strive to highlight the greatness of N. Main, former Stowes Family Music members interested in our inaugural Sunday from 9 a.m.-noon. There is a unteers to help us meet the needs of in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For God. After our morning praise and wor- building. For more information, call effort to raise the profile of local flau- Commercial Driver’s License special every Sunday for $5 per person seniors in the community. Many seniors transportation information, call (435) ship time, we enter into a one-hour Bible (435) 224-3392 or www.tooelechristian- tists. If you love to play the flute and and you can order off the menu for $7 require assistance and need rides to 843-4102. Program Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us Sunday fellowship.org. Parking and entrance in want to grow your musical horizons, per person or $3 for seniors who order doctors or other health professionals. Now enrolling for CDL. Join us for a mornings at 635 N. Main St. (Phil’s back of building. please join us! All levels of skill and very few items or for kids age 11 and Rides help seniors live more indepen- Grantsville Irrigation comprehensive six-week course that will Glass), or call (435) 578-8022 for more experience welcome. Contact Emma at teach you everything you need to know under. The breakfast includes one glass dent lives. Call Holly at (435) 843-4102 We would like to thank Grantsville information. Tooele First Assembly [email protected]. for more information. The Grantsville to pass the CDL test. Cost of program Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning of juice or milk and coffee with refills. Irrigation users for their continued effort and Tooele Senior Centers also are in is only $2,365. You will receive 120 United Methodist Church worship at 11 a.m. Spanish services: Bad beer is available and the food is Tooele Valley Free Masons to conserve water. If you have reached need of volunteers. For more informa- hours driving time and get one-on-one Tooele United Methodist Church ser- Escuela dominical a las 2 p.m., y el ser- delicious. Public invited. The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet your allotment of 250,000 gallons per tion about volunteering at the Grantsville training from our experienced instructor. vices are held on Sundays at 11 a.m. vicio general a las 3 p.m. Services are the second Friday of each month for share, please turn off your system. We Steak nights Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For do not have extra shares to rent. There Register today! (435) 248-1800 or visit Please check our website, tooelecumc. held at 127 N. 7th Street. dinner and socializing. If you are inter- On Sept. 11, the dinner special is a volunteering at the Tooele Center, call are penalties for those exceeding their tatc.edu. org, or call Tooele UMC’s office at 882- ested or have questions please join us half-and-half, six-ounce steak and three- Debbie at (435) 843-4103. allotment. Please contact the office at 1349. We are located at 78 E. Utah Tooele Springs Calvary Chapel at the Lodge, located at the corner of piece shrimp dinner for $10. On Sept. (435) 884-3451 if you have any ques- Nail Technician Program Ave. in Tooele. A verse-by-verse study of God’s word. Settlement Canyon Road and SR 36, or Now enrolling. You can finish and get 18, the special is a five-piece shrimp Life’s Worth Living Foundation tions. Sunday service at 10 a.m. Wednesday give us a call at (435) 277-0087. licensed and start making money in Church of Christ dinner for $11. On Sept. 25, the special Suicide support group every third night Bible study and youth groups at Thursday at 7 p.m. at the TATC, located as little as four months at a low cost. Church of Christ meets at 430 W. Utah is a 12-ounce sirloin steak for $12. Tooele Valley Family History Daughters of Utah Pioneers 7 p.m. Men’s, women’s and couple’s at 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. If you The nail program hours are Monday- Ave. Bible class, Sunday at 10 a.m. The DUP is seeking any family histories, Bible studies. Hunting and equestrian Planning meeting Center struggle with suicidal thoughts or have photographs, books, stories or vintage Thursday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call us (435) and worship from 11 a.m. to noon. fellowship ministries available. Child On Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2015, the plan- Research your ancestors free with lost a loved one to suicide, please plan artifacts (before 1900) to display at 248-1800 or stop by 88 South Tooele Wednesday Bible class at 7 p.m. We care provided at all services. For more ning meeting will be held at the lodge trained FamilySearch volunteers at the on attending. Please go on Facebook our DUP Grantsville Museum, located Blvd. seek to be the Lord’s church estab- information, check out our Facebook at 6 p.m. All officers are expected Tooele Valley Family History Center, and like our page to keep current with at 378 W. Clark St. (in the basement lished about 33 AD. Jesus is our only page or visit www.tooelesprings.org. to attend along with chairmen of any 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone (435) our latest news and events. Contact us of the J. Reuben Clark Farmhouse Industrial Maintenance head of the church, headquarters are To hear Bible teaching, download our activities. 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday on that page. lifesworthlivingfoundation. Program heaven. Come and grow with us. Call across from the Grantsville Cemetery). mobile app. 47 N. Main Street, (435) through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. com. For more information, call Ellen Yates TATC offers a 900-hour Industrial (435) 882-4642. 962-9427. Past presidents’ dinner Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. at (435) 884-0253 or Coralie Lougey Maintenance Training Program where Cornerstone Baptist PMP Corrie Anderson will host the din- Wednesday evenings by appointment DAV Chapter 20 at (435) 884-3832. Visit www.grants- you can learn about maintaining and only. Special classes offered regularly. The DAV will hold its monthly EC meet- Passion for God, compassion for people ner at the Casa del Rey Restaurant in villedupmuseum.com or www.explore- operating industrial-type machinery. This Call the center for more information. ing from 7:30-8 p.m. on the third at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: Charity Grantsville on Wednesday, Sept. 16, tooele.com. career is in high demand, and skills are Thursday of each month at the Pioneer (435) 882-6263. Come as you are this 2015, at 7 p.m. All PPs are invited to needed nationwide — if you have an Take Off Pounds Sensibly Museum. The general membership Sunday, where you can hear a message Tooele Children’s Justice attend. analytical mind and like to solve prob- Give yourself the gift of health and meeting will follow from 8-9 p.m. In from the Bible and meet new friends. Center lems, you might find this to be a great Tri-Lodge campout wellness. Resolve to lose those extra addition, the DAV is looking for three Stansbury Park Service times: Bible study (for all ages) Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in fit. Stop by the campus today to learn The Eagles, Moose and Elks are hold- pounds. TOPS can help you achieve your volunteer drivers. No DAV membership 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water about this exciting program, call the ing a campout at Camp Wapiti up in goals and support you in your journey. is required. Will need a VA physical. Call Restoration at Benson evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- and snacks. We appreciate all dona- campus for more information at (435) Settlement Canyon. Bring your RV and We provide accountability through week- Curtis Beckstrom at (435) 840-0547 or dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided tions. For inquiries or drop-off call (435) Gristmill 248-1800. camp out or come for the day/evening. ly weigh-ins and support and encourage- Ross Curley at (801) 641-9121. The Historic Benson Gristmill for all services, and children’s church 843-3440. 25 S. 100 East, Tooele. Meals will be served and a good time ment in a non-judgmental environment. Restoration Committee is seeking during morning worship. WiseGuys United Methodist dinner had by all. More information can be TOPS is open to all men, women, teens Parkinson’s Disease Support donations from individuals, groups, and Education Program during evening worship. obtained at the lodge or on the Eagles’ and preteens. There are now two TOPS Group businesses to help with restoration Tooele United Methodist church offers Facebook page. chapters in Tooele to accommodate your Meetings will be held every third Friday efforts and the operation of the historic Mountain of Faith Lutheran a free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee schedule. UT 330 Tooele meets Tuesday of the month at 1 p.m. Tooele Applied Gristmill site. Donations may be sent to Online courses We’re a healthy, growing congregation and social hour starts at 4 p.m. and Online courses in Network+ and Eagles car show at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. Technology College (TATC) has generously Tooele County Benson Gristmill Fund, who welcomes newcomers and reaches dinner is served from 5-6 p.m. All are Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- PWP Clyde Moore will chair the car show 500 North. Weigh in from 5:30-6 p.m., donated their beautiful boardroom for the 47 S. Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074. out to those in need. Join us for worship welcome. fessional seeking to upgrade their skills on Saturday, Sept. 26, 2015, from meeting at 6 p.m. Call Mary Lou at meetings. This is a very comfortable set- For more information contact Mike (602) Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. and knowledge of networking and secu- noon-? at the Eagles lodge. There is no (435) 830-1150 for information. UT 365 ting with ample seating and ADA access, 826-9471. Main, Tooele. We treat the word of God The Tooele Valley Resource rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA entry fee to enter your car. Hamburgers Tooele meets Saturday at 10 a.m. at located at 88 S. Tooele Blvd. in Tooele with respect without taking ourselves too Center and hot dogs with chips and a drink the Bit n Spur Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the seriously. Check us out on Facebook by The Tooele Valley Resource Center is (west end of Vine Street). For more infor- TATC at (435) 248-1800 for more infor- will be available for $4 for adults and North. This chapter will meet occasion- mation, you may contact Barbara Royal searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran currently in need of donations. Please $3 for kids 11 years and under. Bring ally at a private residence, so call ahead Ophir mation or to enroll. Church. Please join us for meaningful consider donating items such as deodor- at [email protected] or (801) up your fancy car, and those who do for the exact location. Call Lisa at (435) 656-9673. Look for our booth in the worship that is also casual and relaxed. ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, not have one can come and see the 882-1442 for information. Also see the Park reservations Adult education For more information, call (435) 882- toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, upcoming Senior Expo in September. Get your high school diploma this year. masterpieces. TOPS website at www.tops.org. There are some open dates for reserva- 7291. combs and brushes. Cash is also All classes required for a high school Living Well Class tions at Ophir Town Park. Groups only. welcomed. Those who receive services diploma, adult basic education, GED Tooele Gem and Mineral Rock Come attend a free, six-week class on No individual space reservations are St. Barnabas’ Episcopal include individuals or families in crisis, preparation and English as a second Club how to live well with chronic conditions available. Limited dates available for Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- the homeless and families at risk of Elks language are available. Register now Tooele Gem and Mineral Rock Club will or live with someone who has long-term 2015, more for the 2016 season. Call rament followed by fellowship. Sunday becoming homeless. Located 23 S. Betty Shubert at (435) 882-5701. Note to graduate — just $50 per semester. mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ Friday night dinners resume its regular meetings on the health concerns. Classes will be held Main Street, (435) 843-4761. second Tuesday of the month starting that this is a new phone number. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call (435) Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, Dinner will be served each Friday night on Thursdays through Sept. 3, 1 p.m. to with Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at 833-8750. Adult education classes are Tooele. Phone: (435) 882-4721. Email: First Baptist Food Pantry from 6-9 p.m. The menu includes a 3:30 p.m., at the Tooele County Health the Tooele Applied Technology College for students 18 and over. [email protected]. Web at The First Baptist Church in Tooele is T-bone for $16.50; halibut for $16.50; Department building. Promoted by the (TATC), 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. Come www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are offering an emergency food pantry to shrimp for $12; steak and shrimp for Tooele County Health Department. Call Lake Point ESOL learn about rocks, minerals and ways to God’s beloved child, beautifully created meet the needs of our community. The $12; fish and chips for $10 or chicken (435) 277-2454 to register for this ESOL conversational classes are craft with them and enjoy field trips for in God’s own image. Whatever your his- food pantry is available for emergency breast for $10. All items above include class. Lake Point Cemetery held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL rock collecting. Membership is $10 per tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays your choice of baked potato, French In 1877, Absolom Yates donated prop- students may also come anytime the year. Our annual rock show will be Sept. Stansbury Art and Literary the Episcopal Church welcomes you. from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at fries or rice pilaf and soup or salad bar. erty for a cemetery in E. T. City. This center is open for individualized study. 580 S. Main Street. For information call 25-27 at the Dow James Building, 400 Society Artist of the Month is the location of our present-day Lake Registration is $50 per semester. Call Spanish services Thursday night pizza N. 400 West, in conjunction with the Jane Autry is the Stansbury Art and Point Cemetery. To commemorate this (435) 882-2048. (435) 833-8750 for more information. La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele Come get all the pizza you can eat every Mountain Man Rendezvous. Admission is Lit Chamber Wall Gallery artist for the event and to acknowledge his life and le invita a sus servicios en español The Tooele County Food Bank Thursday from 6-8 p.m. Cost is $6. free. Visit us on Facebook or our website month of September. Her work is highly contribution to our community, a head- Early Head Start los jueves a las 6 p.m. y los domingos & Grantsville Emergency Food at www.tooelegem.com. For more infor- idealistic, much like the old masters, stone/memorial is being constructed Do you have a child under age 3? Are a las 2 p.m. We invite you to their Monday night dinners mation, call (435) 882-5752 or email with an emphasis on eternal themes for his gravesite. Taylor Bott from Troop you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Spanish services on Thursday at 6 p.m. Pantry Monday night dinners will begin Sept. [email protected]. using age-old techniques but employ- The Tooele County Food Bank and 324 in Salt Lake has chosen this for Head Start is a free program for eligible and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come to know a 14. More info to come. ing modern tools and supplies. This Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry his Eagle Scout project. He is asking for families that offers quality early educa- church that focuses in the word of God Sons of Utah Pioneers includes a much brighter color palette are in need of canned meats, soups, donations. Checks should be made out tion for infants and toddlers in the home; rather than the emotions. God loves you Meetings The goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers with an old-fashioned twist, which she pasta and any non-perishable foods. We to Nu Art Memorial Co. To make a dona- parent education; comprehensive health and he wants to reveal himself to you. Lodge meetings are held the second Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep loves! She is an idealist to the core, are accepting donations for Pathways tion call or send to one of the following: services to women before, during and Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. and fourth Tuesday of every month. our pioneer heritage alive. We do this an artist who cherishes high and noble Women’s and Children’s Shelter (victims Taylor Bott, (801) 971-1595; Allan after pregnancy; nutrition education and Call (435) 840-5036, rides provided. House committee meetings are held through histories, stories, artifacts, principles. This artwork will be avail- Jordan, (801) 250-9364, 7852 N. Mtn. family support services. Call (435) 841- of domestic abuse). They are in need every third Tuesday of the month. All monuments, museums, service and able for the public to view at the Tooele View Rd., Lake Point, UT 84074; Lori 1380 or (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to St. Marguerite of socks, underwear, blankets for twin members are welcome and encouraged scholarships. Much of this labor of County Chamber of Commerce, 153 Young (801) 250-0366, 7840 N. Mtn. apply or for free additional information. St. Marguerite Catholic Community wel- beds, hygiene products (hairspray, hair to attend. love is found in the Tooele Pioneer S. Main, during their regular business View Rd., Lake Point, UT 84074. comes you to worship with us. Our litur- gel, body wash, nail polish and remov- Museum at 47 East Vine in Tooele, as hours. Free developmental evaluation gy schedule is as follows: Saturday Vigil er), toys. Anything will be appreciated. PaintNite Brunch Style well as various statues and monuments DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers 5 p.m., Sunday 8:30 a.m. (Spanish), Underwear and socks must be new. This event takes place Sept. 27 at around the county. The Tooele Pioneer Yoga by Yerzhan Schools a variety of services to families with 10:30 a.m. Daily Mass(M-Fri) 9 a.m. Other items can be gently used. Please 11 a.m. In just about two hours while Cemetery at the mouth of Settlement Yoga by Yerzhan, a professional certified infants and toddlers from birth to age Confessions 4-4:45 p.m. on Saturday help us help our community. Drop boxes you’re eating brunch, our performing Canyon is another of our projects. We yoga instructor with 25 years experi- 3. Individualized services are available East Elementary School or by appt. Office hours, M-Fri 10-2. are located in the Intermountain Staffing artists will guide you through each paint- are always looking for artifacts and his- ence, is it the Tooele Valley Academy to enhance development in communica- Office, 7 South Main Street #203, ing so that you can come up with your tories as a loan or gift to be displayed East Elementary School has openings Our office is closed on Tues. (435)882- of Dance, 291 N. Main, Tooele, Utah. tion, motor development, cognition, Tooele, UT 84074. own unique masterpiece. Everything for everyone’s benefit at the Tooele for parents to serve on its School 3860. St. Marguerite Pre-K-8th Grade Mondays from 7-8 p.m. For more infor- social/emotional development, self-help you need will be provided. Cost is $45 Pioneer Museum. If you are interested Community Council for the 2015-16 Elementary School (435)882-0081. We mation, contact Patricia at (435) 843- skills and health concerns. Contact us First Baptist Church Food and per person, with $15 of each purchase in the values of honoring past and school year. There are two parent com- are located on the corner of 7th St. 7060 or (801) 750-7172. for a free developmental evaluation at Clothing Closet going to the General Charity Fund. future pioneers and in visiting their mittee member positions available. and Vine. (435) 833-0725. We have clothing for everyone from Tickets will be available online at www. historical settings and learning more Fall Craft Boo-tique Elections will be held Sept. 8-11 in the Rite of Christian Initiation newborn to adult. We ask you to take paintnite.com/pages/events/view/salt- about those who settled and shaped Tooele Methodist Women will hold its office. How to Guess Where to Start (RCIA) what you need and then pass the infor- lakecity/904916. You have to purchase Utah, attend our business and educa- annual fall boo-tique Oct. 9-10. If you Story and Craft Hour Your Geneaology Any individual or family interested in mation to others. We ask that you call tickets in advance. The last day to pur- tion meeting the first Thursday of each are interested, contact Glenice Moore at A series of four classes will be offered chase tickets is Sept. 10. Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at converting to or joining the Catholic for an appointment as we are not at the month. A potluck dinner followed by (435) 830-1443 to reserve your space. at the Tooele Valley Family History the Tooele Family Center as we enjoy faith, or any baptized Catholic wishing to church all the time. Contact Linda (435) various presentations starts promptly Crafters wanted Center to address research methodol- the adventures of books and make fun complete the sacraments of Eucharist or 849-1849, Sondra (435) 849-3222, or at 6:30 p.m. in the new TATC Center at Tooele Methodist Women are looking for ogy. These are NOT classes on using crafts. For more information, call 833- Confirmation may join the RCIA class at Sandie (435) 830-7876. 88 So. Tooele Blvd. Call Jerry Henson at crafters and vendors for the Boo-tique FamilySearch/family trees. The classes Tooele County 1934 ext. 1410. We are now at our new St. Marguerite Church beginning Sunday, (435) 882-4917 for more information. being held Oct. 9-10. Please contact will address finding correct families, Baby blankets needed location, West Elementary School, 451 Sept. 20 at 9:45 a.m. at St. Marguerite Historical Society Glenice at (435) 830-1443. the use of census and other records, Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- Mood disorder support group W. 300 South in Tooele. Please enter School. For more information, please use of a research log, availability of ery at Mountain West Medical Center. Do you or someone you love have a St. Marguerite Fall Festival through the south side doors. contact Marianne Rutishauser, (435) Monthly meeting Blankets should be new and in good mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation St. Marguerite Catholic Church will be records/documents, etc. Classes will be 882-1485 or (435) 830-2613. The Tooele County Historical Society’s Ready, Set, School! Preschool on Thursday evenings in September — condition. Homemade blankets are meeting on Sept. 8 will feature Russell offers help, hope and healing. Please having its annual Fall Festival on Sept. Sept. 3, 10, 17 and 25. Time is 6:30-8 Brit-Ammi Kahal also accepted if new. Donations can Johnson from Grantsville. His presen- join us for support group sessions every 11-12. On Friday night, there will be a Hour p.m. Space in the classes is limited to be turned in to the volunteer desk at Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New dance for $5 per person with food avail- Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele Covenant People Assembly are teach- tation will be about the book he has 20 and you must sign up. Sheets are on Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in able for purchase. Doors will open at Family Center has a fun activity hour ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian written, “Stories of My Life.” Russell the board at the Family History Center. Main St. in Tooele. Call Diane at (435) Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at 5 p.m. On Saturday, admission is free. of learning, singing and creating. This faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at will report on the interesting and very 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call 843-3691 with any questions. unique experiences that he and his fam- 841-9903. There will be lots of kids’ games, food, class is for all children 0-5 years old. music, raffles, a car show and pony Please come and enjoy the fun. For (435) 843-5444 for more information. ily and friends have had. Some of his Caregiver Support Group Gardening hunting trips are really unbelievable. Our rides. Doors open at 11 a.m. Come more information, call 833-1934 ext. Bible Baptist Church Join us the third Monday of each month join in the fun and support our festival. 1410. We are now at our new location, Moose Lodge meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the Tooele We would like to invite you to a good from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Contact Debbie McManaman at (435) West Elementary School, 451 W. 300 Tooele Valley Beekeeping Club County Pioneer Museum at 47 E. Vine old-fashioned revival with some blue- Center, 2055 N. Main St. in Tooele. 843-5331 with any questions. South in Tooele. Please enter through The club meets the second Wednesday St. in Tooele. Please park in the rear of grass music and old-fashioned preach- Meals at the Lodge the south side doors. of each month during the active bee- the building and enter through the back ing every night at 7 p.m. at Bible Baptist Friday and Saturday night dinners will keeping season from 7-8:30 p.m. at door. Members and guests are wel- Church, located at 286 N. 7th Street in be served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday Stansbury High School Tractor Supply Company, located at come. If you would like to join our orga- Bulletin Board Policy Tooele. Contact Pastor Sinner at (435) night dinners include clam chowder or The Stansbury High School Community the corner of SR-36 and SR-138 in nization, our dues are only $10 a year. If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin 840-2152. homemade soup, and/or fish baskets Council is holding elections to fill three Stansbury Park. Open to all and free (halibut, shrimp), or chicken strips. Historical books at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The parent positions for the 2015-16 school of charge, come and learn from both Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic Mountain View Baptist Church Saturday night dinners include 12-ounce Tooele County Historical Society’s books year. Each position is a two-year term. experts and fellow hobbyists about the clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the We would like to invite you to discover ribeye or T-bone steak with choice of will be available to purchase at our Elections will be held from Sept. 1-11, exciting world of beekeeping. A wide advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele what God’s plan and purpose is for baked potato/fries, salad and roll; meeting. The History of Tooele County 2015. The first community council meet- range of topics and equipment will be Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To your life. The Bible contains all of the halibut or salmon steak with choice of Volume II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, ing will be Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015, discussed in meetings, and will coordi- guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882- answers for life’s questions. Come baked potato or fries, salad and roll, and Railroading in Tooele is $20, and at 7 p.m. nate with typical beekeeping activity that 0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the and join us this Sunday for our adult or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked we also have eight note cards depicting is happening in that month. For more desired publication date. Bible study and graded Sunday School potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals four different pioneer buildings for $4. SPORTS A9

TUESDAY September 8, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Stansbury soccer vs. Ben Lomond Senior star Michaela Didericksen Stallions buck Cowboys off gridiron scored three goals to lead Stansbury to a 7-0 win over Ben Lomond at home on Thursday. Junior Paige Stansbury overcomes turnovers, Grantsville in cross-county rivalry game Boyce, junior Katrina Clausing, by Darren Vaughan junior Kyrstanne Idom and sopho- SHS FOOTBALL more Kendall Bell also had goals in COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR the game. Bell had three assists, The Stansbury football team and sophomore Sammy Howa and hadn’t been firing on all cylinders freshman Mackenzie Landward Coach Ware coming into Friday night’s non- each had another one. Sophomore region game against Grantsville, Kirsten Gaillard and senior Natalie has done a great and for the first four minutes, it Memmott split time in goal, sharing looked like it would be more of the shutout. Stansbury is now 5-1- job. He’s trying 1 on the season and will next face the same. Tooele at home on Tuesday. to build a pro- Grantsville tennis vs. Park City GHS FOOTBALL gram. They played Grantsville and Park City split a match on Thursday with Grantsville By the end of the evening, the tough defensively. winning all three doubles matches Stallions found themselves as one and Park City winning the singles. of just two remaining undefeated Nobody plays us Park City’s Livi Rockwood defeat- teams in Class 3AA, storming to ed Grantsville sophomore Kayla a 53-12 win over the Cowboys to tougher than he Johnson 6-1, 6-2 in first singles. improve to 3-0. Park City’s Gabby Rockwood “We played great defense does. defeated Grantsville junior Bailie tonight,” Stansbury coach Clint Sandberg 6-0, 6-1 in second Clint Christiansen Christiansen said. “I’m really Stansbury football coach singles. Park City’s Taylor Matz proud of our defense — they saved defeated Grantsville senior Morgan our offense’s rear end.” FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Matthews 6-2, 7-5 in third sin- The victory allowed Stansbury gles. Grantsville seniors Whitney Stansbury defenders Dillon Cox (8) and to join St. George-area power- Castagno and Lexi Jackson Mitch Mcintyre (37) keep Grantsville’s house Pine View as the lone Class Gavin Eyre (1) from completing a pass defeated Park City’s Marina May 3AA teams to escape the first (right), forcing a punt in the first quar- and Julianna Signor 7-5, 6-4 in three weeks of the season with- ter of Friday’s rivalry game. first doubles. Grantsville senior Stansbury’s Dillon Cox (8) takes down Becca Toone and sophomore out a setback, though the Stallions weren’t worried about that as their Grantsville quarterback Coy Johnson Marissa Linares defeated Park (10) on a keeper (below) in the second City’s Caileigh Lydon and Marisa focus immediately shifted to the upcoming Class 3AA North sea- quarter of Friday’s game. Zanetti 6-4, 6-4 in second doubles. Stansbury’s McCoy Didericksen (5) Grantsville senior Maddie Jeffries son, which opens Friday night against archrival Tooele. hurdles past AJ Rainer (6) to score a and junior Carli Christensen defeat- touchdown (right) in the first quarter. ed Park City’s Amelia Jorgensen “It feels really good, but we’re and Emme Phillips 6-3, 7-5 in third already putting this one behind doubles. Grantsville will next face us,” Stansbury running back Stansbury at home Tuesday. McCoy Didericksen said after run- ning for 71 yards and a pair of Tooele volleyball vs. North touchdowns in the victory. “We’re Sanpete getting ready for Tooele.” Tooele had a tough loss in On the other side, Grantsville a 5-game thriller against North coach Curtis Ware felt the Cowboys Sanpete. Ketrah Dekanich served (0-3) took a step backward after a 2 aces, had 10 kills, three blocks strong showing in a loss to Juab and 11 digs. Sydnee Simmons the week before, with the offense also contributed 10 kills. Abbie accruing just 93 total yards and Vangrimbergen had eight kills and seven blocks. failing to score until just 5:04 remained in the contest. Wall of fame “Not to take anything away Tooele High School is accepting from Stansbury — they’re a great applications for the Annual Athletic team — but offensively, time and Wall of Fame Induction Ceremony, time again, we shot ourselves in to be held Sept. 18. Applicants the foot,” said Ware, who was an must have graduated from THS assistant coach at Stansbury last at least 10 years ago. Only indi- season. “[Against Juab], I thought viduals (not teams) will be consid- our offense was our bright spot. ered for the Wall of Fame. Email This week, our defense was our Athletic Director Catham Beer bright spot. If we can just get them at [email protected] for both together, we might have a make it 20-0. back, the senior launched the ball an application or pick one up at different outcome one of these The onslaught continued in the through the uprights for a 33-0 Tooele High School (301 W. Vine days.” second quarter as Stansbury took lead. St. Tooele, UT 84074). Application Neither team was at its best advantage of stellar field position. “That was crazy,” Didericksen is due by 5 p.m. on Sept. 4. in the opening four minutes, Colton Christiansen scored his said, still in awe. UHSAA Sportsmanship Awards combining for five turnovers second TD of the evening on a Casey Roberts returned a defensively — nobody plays us “The game’s over, so I’m trying Grantsville, Tooele and Wendover before Stansbury finally got on 2-yard run that finished a short punt 27 yards for another touch- tougher than he does. We’ve been to tell these kids, ‘look, we believe high schools were awarded the 5 the board on a 1-yard run on 30-yard drive, and the Stallions’ down early in the third quarter, together for so long that it’s like in you, we’re going to be fine and Star Sportsmanship Award from fourth-and-goal by quarterback defense added a safety just over and Didericksen scored on a 25- we’re playing chess, him and I. we’re going to keep doing it,’” the Utah High School Activities Colton Christiansen that gave the two minutes later to make it 30-0. yard run with 6:39 left for a 47-0 I’m trying to figure out what he’s Ware said. “I challenged the kids Association, announced in an Stallions a 6-0 lead with 5:44 left But the highlight of the eve- advantage before the Stallions put going to be doing and he’s trying to come out tonight, play football email to the Transcript Bulletin in the first quarter. The Stallions ning came with 2:55 left in the their backups in. Mitch McIntyre to figure out what I’m going to and be physical, and I think in the from Superintendent Scott Rogers. stretched the lead to 13-0 on a first half, when the Grantsville capped the scoring with a 56- be doing. It’s fun to coach against defensive side of the ball, we did This means that they have earned 34-yard TD run by Didericksen on defense seemingly got the upper yard run with 14 seconds left for him. He’ll get it going,” that.” a star for good sportsmanship a fourth-down play that capped a hand on the Stallions’ offense, Stansbury’s final touchdown. Grantsville spoiled the Stallions’ While Stansbury opens region at the school level for the five five-play, 80-yard drive. setting up fourth-and-5 from the “Grantsville’s really young and shutout attempt on a 1-yard TD play Friday, Grantsville will play consecutive years the program Two plays later, Ryan Moody Cowboys’ 39-yard line. Stansbury Coach Ware has done a great job,” run by Connor Ware with 5:04 left, a non-region game against Bear has been in existence. Dugway picked off a pass from Grantsville opted to send kicker Tarl Lewis Clint Christiansen said of his for- and Kyle Peterson added a 2-yard River before the Class 3A North and Stansbury high schools have quarterback Coy Johnson and ran out to attempt a 55-yard field goal, mer assistant. “He’s trying to build scoring run on the final play of opener Sept. 18 at Union. earned four consecutive stars, but it back 26 yards for a score to and with a strong breeze at his a program. They played tough the game. [email protected] Rogers said those schools have not been enrolled in this program for the full five years. Buffs’ close loss an improvement over previous years The Salt Lake Bees closed out the 2015 season with an 8-5 win over the Fresno Grizzlies on Monday by Tavin Stucki afternoon. Salt Lake trailed 3-0 SPORTS EDITOR when Brandon Bayardi belted his first Triple-A home run with a run- Tooele head coach Kyle Brady ner on base in the fourth to pull has said all along he would rather the Bees within one run at 3-2. lose a couple games in the pre- Kyle Kubitza led off the sixth with region season than to run the a double, Alfredo Marte walked table against teams that maybe and both runners advanced on aren’t as good. a sacrifice by Stephen McGee. Bayardi brought home both with a single to give the Bees a 4-3 lead. THS FOOTBALL Alex Yarbrough doubled Bayardi to third and both scored on a single That was made a reality on to center by Luis Hernandez. Salt Friday when the Buffs lost 23-20 Lake ends the season with a 58- to 4A’s Murray Spartans. 86 record. “Their whole team is guys that BYU football are starters at any 3A school,” BYU’s Taysom Hill will miss the Kyle Brady said of the Murray. rest of the season after fracturing “Competing and going against a SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO a foot in the Cougars’ 33-28 win team like that is going to make us, Tooele’s Cody Whitehouse (7) takes down Murray’s Isaiah Gibson (80) with some over Nebraska on Saturday. It’s we feel, better come playoff time. help from teammate Ty Allred (27) on Friday night . SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO the third time in four seasons that That’s really what it’s all about, is Tooele’s Gunner Clegg (12) takes down Murray’s Ryan Topham (25) Friday night. Hill has sustained a season-ending getting to the playoffs and getting The first quarter ended in a 20- game that most-assuredly negat- injury. Hill was hurt on a 21-yard wins there.” 0 deficit, but Tooele showed its ed what would have been another “All that we really want is a eventually became a 42-21 loss touchdown run early in the second The first quarter was ugly. The mettle during the second half. Murray score. chance at the end of the game to to county rival Stansbury, will be quarter. He walked gingerly to the Buffs moved the ball to midfield Senior running back Ryan The Spartans kicked a field goal win,” Kyle Brady said. “We had replayed this Friday as the two bench and went to the locker room on their first drive, but couldn’t Brady scored a play after junior with 2:31 left to make it 23-13, and that.” teams prepare to clash in the for treatment. Hill missed the first muster any offensive prowess for back Lincoln Powers busted a 53- to last year’s Tooele team, that It was eerily similar to a game region opener. two plays of the Cougars’ next almost the entirety of the half. yarder early in the third quarter to play too might have meant death. midway through last season after a “I think the biggest thing is we series, then came back to play Couple that with a strong wind make it 20-6. Senior quarterback But on the next drive, and string of Tooele victories when the have a little bit more seniority,” until linebacker Josh Banderas hit that negated Tooele punt yards Carver Jaramillo found junior Pete helped immensely by a Murray Buffs faced an opponent that ran Kyle Brady said. “Most of the guys him after an 8-yard run early in the and added yards onto Spartan Smith from 12 yards out to get on targeting penalty, Jaramillo found up a 21-0 first-quarter lead. But that are playing right now played fourth quarter. Freshman backup field goal attempts, and Murray the 1-yard line with nine minutes junior Blake Paystrup on a 27-yard in that game, the Buffaloes looked in that game last year against Tanner Mangum took over and had excellent field position for the left in the contest, and Jaramillo touchdown pass to make it 23-20. like they mentally checked out of Stansbury and all those games. I threw the winning 42-yard touch- entire quarter. pushed his way in on the next play Ryan Brady recovered Powers’ the game, wishing for the clock think that’s the biggest thing, is we down pass to Mitch Mathews on “I think their starting field to make it 20-13. perfectly executed onside kick to magically tick to zero instead have guys who have been in those the last play of the game, a Hail position in the first half was the Junior defensive back Josh with 50.9 seconds to play, but four of finding a way to fight back and situations and now they know how Mary pass that caught the atten- 30-yard, 25-yard line,” Brady Leakehe had two interceptions in incomplete passes left Tooele 48 make a game of it like they did to react. They just proved that on tion of national media throughout said. “That’s just tough on our the game, one on his own 5-yard yards from the end zone and a 3-0 against Murray last weekend. the field.” the weekend. defense.” line with seven minutes left in the record. That game last year, which [email protected] A10

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2015

Join the Club! FROM THE SIDELINES

Tooele Club Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual Teen Center Membership Utah proves it’s more than a cupcake Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ uring warmups, play of the game. later in the game but continued Club 435.843.5719 Michigan coach Jim Utah’s separation in the game to check down to receivers, DHarbaugh took a good Steve Howe came from an unlikely source: hinting at the concerns about chunk of the quarterback snaps much-maligned senior quarter- his arm strength. Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! STAFF WRITER during an early set of drills. back Travis Wilson. Wilson didn’t After a failed fourth-down It’s only fitting that the for- throw any touchdowns and run by Michigan running back Afterschoolol mer Michigan quarterback and recorded a meaningless inter- De’Veon Smith late in the fourth San Francisco 49ers head coach calendar that referred to the ception on a Hail Mary pass to quarter with the Wolverines programs forfor would be the center of atten- Utes as a “cupcake” opponent. end the first half but protected down 24-10, fans clad in maize Youth andd Teens tion one last time before kickoff. The hype surrounding the ball and used timely runs to and blue began to slowly file out The national media storm that Harbaugh and the Popular pick up critical yards, including of the stadium. When School has followed Harbaugh since he Mechanics calendar was more a 14-yard touchdown run that The Utes celebrated their ages 6 - 18.8. is The Club took the head coaching job at bulletin board material for put the Utes up 17-3 in the third win with cupcakes and remain is In! Out his alma mater last December Utah, which defeated Michigan quarter. hungry for real success in the has largely overshadowed the 26-10 in Ann Arbor last year. While Wilson avoided mis- Pac-12, after going only 5-4 TooeleClub.org rebuilding job he faces at one of After all the talk in the ardu- takes and made enough plays in conference last year. A win college football’s most storied ously long offseason, the atmo- to win, Michigan’s senior quar- against Michigan still looks nice programs. sphere in Rice Eccles Stadium terback Jake Rudock cost the on a team’s resume, though The deficiencies that led to a was electric and tense. For Wolverines the game. the Wolverines join Texas and 5-7 record last season were on Utah’s opening drive, nearly A graduate transfer from several other major teams still display Thursday night in a 24- every one of the 47,825 fans in Iowa, Rudock threw only five chasing past success. ADOPT ME! 17 loss to the attendance stood — and con- interceptions in 2014 for the Even at only 12 games, there’s in front of a record-breaking tinued to rise from their seats Hawkeyes. He threw three a lot of football to be played this crowd at Rice Eccles Stadium. throughout the game. Thursday night, including a year — with the Utes playing in Questions along the offensive Utah and Michigan have back-breaking pick-six in the one of the toughest divisions in line, the lack of an elite pass been an interesting matchup fourth quarter after Michigan college football and Michigan rusher and a stable of unspec- in the recent home-and-home had cut the lead to 17-10. looking to improve and steal tacular running backs didn’t go series because their strengths Advertised as a game-man- a win over its rivals Michigan away with the new coach. align. Both defenses were stout ager quarterback who was quick State and Ohio State. With all of the attention against the run, with Michigan to check down but protected With Harbaugh’s hotly antici- devoted to Harbaugh, includ- averaging a putrid 2.6 yards the ball, Rudock showed poor pated return to college football ing a “Khaki Cam” following his per carry and Utah’s longshot accuracy on his deep throws in spoiled by the Utes, fans on every move during the game for Heisman hopeful, running back the game. In the first quarter, both sides could celebrate the Fox Sports’ online stream, it’s Devontae Booker, mustering Rudock overthrew junior receiv- end of talk and the return of possible some people forgot the only 69 yards on 22 carries. er Jehu Chesson, who had run football. Utes, coming off a 9-4 campaign In fact, neither team reg- past the defense and was wide in 2014, were the better team. istered many explosive plays open in the endzone. Steve Howe is a crime report- Tech magazine Popular on offense — Michigan wide He missed another deep er for the Tooele Transcript Mechanics certainly seemed to receiver Amara Darboh’s 28- throw that was guaranteed good Bulletin. Send comments to when publishing a September yard reception was the longest yardage, if not a touchdown, [email protected]

EXTRA INNINGS Are Aggies doomed for a downward spiral? PRETTY KITTY! can’t decide if I should take punt returns. Jared Allen’s Big Sky single season on the attitude of “It’s not 2. If senior nose guard David tackles record last year — That’s For more info. on animals- that bad,” or “It’s a total train Moala hadn’t blocked Keita the same Jared Allen who has Adoption Procedure I Tavin Stucki wreck.” Calhoun’s point-after touchdown played in the NFL for the past Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires SPORTS EDITOR Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing The object of my fence sit- attempt and allowed senior line- decade. and possible shelter fee. ting? Utah State’s 12-9 victory backer Torrey Green to return it The Thunderbirds are from an Tooele City over Southern Utah on Thursday; Animal Shelter 882-8900 for two points early in the first excellent FCS conference as well. Shelters are required to the one that required an 88-yard quarter, the game would have Eastern Washington, Montana, Grantsville hold animals for 5 business punt returned for a touchdown in years of watching Aggie football been tied 10-10 after Rodriguez’s Cal Poly, Idaho State, Portland Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. the closing minutes of the fourth — especially after the last six years punt return in the fourth, and the State and Montana State are all quarter. or so of giving top-tier FBS oppo- game likely would have gone into ranked in the FCS top 25, while Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. While it’s not necessarily nents heart palpitations. overtime. Northern Arizona, North Dakota, uncommon for Utah State to make But as the minutes ticked off That probably doesn’t make Sacramento State and Southern Tooele Veterinary Clinic games against FCS teams way too the clock at Maverik Stadium on Aggie fans feel any better, but Utah have all received votes to be 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 close, it’s not something I’ve ever Thursday night, I wondered if the I suppose it isn’t all doom and included on the list. become accustomed to in my 20+ Aggies were bound to rejoin the gloom. During college football’s first cellar dwellers of the college foot- The game marked Keeton’s week of games this season, the ball world. return (again) from injury, and I Big Sky went 9-5 (Montana played Is Utah State really doomed to wondered if his ACL had healed twice) and beat two FBS schools be a low-level FBS team? Will Aggie enough for him to look like the — one of which was a Pac-12 fans have to live through another confident freshman making team. version of the Mick Dennehy and Auburn look like a mid-level It’s kind of like the Big Sky is the Brent Guy episodes of the USU Mountain West team five years SEC of the FCS world, and I’m sure coaching timeline? Are the Aggies ago. There were flashes of apti- Aggie fans are using that to soften really going to drop off the face of tude, times that I saw him make the blow that Utah State maybe the earth now that Gary Andersen great throws, times that I saw him should have lost to, well, an FCS BANNERS is twice removed from Logan? scramble toward the sideline to school. Let’s look at what we know: extend a play, and times that I saw Yeah, Aggie fans, it’s bad. But 1. The Aggies rushed for 140 him dance around a formidable maybe Utah State football isn’t in yards with an average of four yards Southern Utah blitz. train-wreck mode just yet. Let’s Yard Signs, Vehicle Magnets, per carry. Quarterback Chuckie SUU defensive end James save that status for a lopsided loss Keeton completed 16-of-33 passes Cowser had seven tackles on in Salt Lake City this Friday. for 110, no touchdowns and an Thursday. Cowser, who is pro- interception. If junior college jected by a few different websites Tavin Stucki is a sports writer Window Stickers, and More! transfer Andrew Rodriguez hadn’t to be one of the best NFL draft from Midvale, Utah, who hasn’t caught two passes for 20 yards, he picks at the end of the season, found a sport he doesn’t like. Email still would have led the Aggies in was also named Big Sky Preseason him at tstucki@tooeletranscript. all-purpose yardage from his eight Defensive MVP. He also broke com.

FCS TOP 25 RANKINGS

Rank School Record Points(1st) Prev. 20 SE Louisiana 1-0 908 19 1 Sam Houston State 0-1 3132 (31) 3 21 Indiana State 1-0 665 21 2 North Dakota State 0-1 3123 (22) 1 22 Richmond 0-1 646 18 3 Coastal Carolina 1-0 3115 (24) 5 23 *Idaho State 1-0 498 22 4 Illinois State 0-1 3068 (20) 2 24 *Portland State 1-0 326 NR 5 Jacksonville State 1-0 3047 (24) 7 25 Harvard 0-0 324 23 6 Villanova 0-1 2972 (6) 4 7 *Eastern Wash. 0-1 2688 (6) 6 Others receiving votes: 8 *Montana 1-1 2401 (2) 13 Northern Arizona* 238 , McNeese State 213, William 9 South Dakota State 1-0 2374 (8) 16 & Mary 212 , North Dakota* 186, Western Illinois 109, 10 Chattanooga 0-1 2040 8 Samford 89, Southern Illinois 88, Stephen F. Austin 11 *Montana State 1-0 1994 11 81, South Carolina State 58, North Carolina A&T 48, 12 New Hampshire 0-1 1864 9 Western Carolina 43, Eastern Illinois 32, Sacred Heart 13 James Madison 1-0 1776 12 31, Charleston Southern 28, Bryant 9, Florida A&M 8, Bucknell 8, Sacramento State* 7, Alcorn State 7, Lamar 14 UNI 0-1 1689 10 7, Dartmouth 4, Bethune-Cookman 4, Delaware 3, 15 Liberty 1-0 1465 15 Southern Utah* 2, Duquesne 2, Furman 2 , Towson 2, 16 Fordham 1-0 1446 20 North Carolina Central 2, Norfolk State 1 , Jacksonville 17 Youngstown State 0-1 1442 14 1, Stony Brook 1 18 *Cal Poly 1-0 1144 (1) NR High Quality • Full Color *Big Sky team 19 Eastern Kentucky 1-0 1127 17 Custom Design & 24 Hour SPORTS SCHEDULES

Turnaround Available Tuesday, Sept. 8 Friday, Sept. 11 Soccer: Tooele at Stansbury, 3:30 p.m. Stansbury, Grantsville tennis at St. George Tournament Tennis: Stansbury at Grantsville, 3:30 p.m. Tooele volleyball at Rockey Mountain Classic Grantsville soccer vs. Union, 3:30 p.m. Stansbury volleyball at Wasatch, 6:30 p.m. Tooele tennis vs. Delta, 3:30 p.m. Grantsville football at Bear River, 7 p.m. TOOELE Tooele volleyball vs. Juan Diego, 6 p.m. Football: Tooele at Stansbury, 7 p.m. TRANSCRIPT Wednesday, Sept. 9 Football: Utah State at Utah, 7 p.m. Cross-country pre-region race, Cottonwood Complex, 11 Saturday, Sept. 12 ULLETIN a.m. Stansbury, Grantsville tennis at St. George Tournament B Thursday, Sept. 10 Tooele volleyball at Rockey Mountain Classic Region golf at Park City, 9 a.m. Stansbury cross-country at Westlake Soccer: Grantsville at Tooele, 3:30 p.m. at Houston Dynamo, 6:30 p.m. Tooele tennis vs. Park City, 3:30 p.m. BYU vs. Boise State, 8:15 p.m. Stansbury tennis at Union, 3:30 p.m. Southern Utah at South Dakota State, 5 p.m. 58 North Main St. 435-882-0050 Weber State at North Dakota State, 1:30 p.m. TOOELE Idaho State vs. Portland State, 2 p.m. B8B8

TUESDAY September 8, 2015 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.

I do a lot of it to cheer “people up. I don’t take money. — Arlene Crebbs”

| From Arlene,STORY GWEN BRISTOL PHOTOSwithSUE BUTTERFIELD Love Crebbs uses her crocheting skills to make gifts for others

crocheted hem bordered the socks Arlene Crebbs wore to breakfast Arlene Crebbs at Tooele’s Senior Center this past (above) at the Wednesday. Senior Center Friday morn- A“The doctor told me not to wear socks that ing. Arlene were too tight,” she said. Crebbs and To follow his orders, she bought a package friends (left) of socks at the dollar store. She thought they at the Senior might still be too tight for her, so she cut the Center wear tops off and crocheted a frilly edging. her hats.- It’s one of the few crafts Crebbs has made that she’s kept for herself. “Her deal is she just wants to give back,” said Debbie Winn, Tooele Senior Center lead. “It isn’t about being a professional. It’s about the love that goes into it.” In spite of several health issues, Crebbs spends much of her time creating small gifts for other people. The handwork gives her something to do. Sharing the products she

SEE ARLENE PAGE B8 ➤ B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2015

“Charlotte’s Web”? 5. EDUCATION: Which field of study has been described by Fifi Rodriguez as “the dismal science”? 6. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president’s nickname was 1. GEOGRAPHY: In what “Old Hickory”? country is the city of Sao 7. MATH: What is the decimal Paulo located? equivalent of the fraction 2. MUSIC: What singer made 3/4? the song “Mack the Knife” 8. MOVIES: What film features famous? the theme park “Walley 3. HISTORY: When were the World”? anarchists Sacco and 9. ASTRONOMY: In which Vanzetti executed for constellation is the Big Moments crimes that they may not Dipper located? have committed? 10. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: 4. LITERATURE: Who wrote What does a sphygmoma- in Time the children’s book nometer measure? THE HISTORY CHANNEL

➤ On Sept. 26, 1580, English seaman Francis Drake returns to England, Mega Maze becoming the first British navigator to sail around the world. Drake had set out from England on Dec. 13, 1577, with five ships on a mission to raid Spanish holdings on the Pacific coast of the New World. ➤ On Sept. 27, 1869, in Kansas, Ellis County sheriff Wild Bill Hickok responds to a bar brawl and kills one man. Weeks later he killed a second ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW man in the name of law enforcement. While his and Where to Find Them,” brutal ways were effective, which was a textbook (featured local citizens were less in the films) that the prospective than impressed. At the wizards had to read at Hogwarts next election Hickok was School of Witchcraft and voted out. Wizardry. J.K. Rowling wrote it ➤ On Sept. 22, 1953, the under the pseudonym of the fic- world’s first four-level titious author, Newt Scamander, interchange opens in as tie-in to the Harry Potter Los Angeles at the inter- books, and made it available for section of the Harbor, us Muggles to read. Starring in Hollywood, Pasadena and Q: A show on A&E called the feature film are a bunch of “Longmire” was on for several high-profile actors like recent Santa Ana freeways — 32 seasons. Will it be back? Thanks Oscar-winner Eddie Redmayne lanes of traffic weaving in for any info you can give me. (who portrays the aforemen- eight directions at once. — Dave S., Gulf Breeze, Fla. tioned Newt Scamander), Colin ➤ On Sept. 23, 1969, the trial A: I’ll forgive you for missing Farrell, Ezra Miller, Alison Sudol for eight anti-war activists the column where I let every- and Katherine Waterston. charged with the violent one know that “Longmire” was • • • demonstrations at the indeed renewed for a fourth Q: I love CBS’s “Under the 1968 Democratic National season; however, it now airs Dome,” especially the super- Convention opens in on Netflix. The 10-episode intense season finale! Will there Chicago. The trial turned season four just started stream- be a season four? — Jack M., via into a circus as the defen- ing Sept. 10, and you also can email dants used the court to ty, history and current market shows an album in mint condi- find seasons one through three A: The struggling summer value of all types of rhinestone tion selling for $50, with one there if you need to catch up thriller series, based on the attack President Richard jewelry. There also is informa- still sealed in its original pack- or just refresh your memory. Stephen King bestseller of the Nixon, the war, racism tion on how to care for cos- aging offered at $185. As with Returning cast regulars include same name, will not be back and oppression. tume pieces. most collectables, condition is Robert Taylor, Bailey Chase, for a fourth season. In a glass- ➤ On Sept. 25, 1978, a • • • everything. Katee Sackhoff, Lou Diamond half-full sentiment, “Dome” Pacific Southwest Airlines Q: I have a Japanese tea set • • • Phillips, Cassidy Freeman and lasted two seasons longer than 727 jet collides in mid-air Q: At a recent garage sale, that has more than 50 pieces. Q: I have a 1909 Sears & Adam Bartley. Gerald McRaney it should have. When the script with a small plane over I purchased a shoebox filled It is pre-occupation. What is it Roebuck Catalog published by also reprised his role as Barlow was ordered to series, it was San Diego, killing 153 with rhinestone costume jew- worth? — Joyce, Victoria, Texas Venture Book Company in New Connally for a story arc. intended as a limited-run event people. The Cessna’s stu- elry from the 1940s and ‘50s. A: Your question is much York. How much is it worth? Executive producer Greer series; however, the producers dent pilot did not comply Most of them look like design- like someone asking me what a — Charlotte, Marion, Illinois Shephard revealed at the figured out a way to keep the with air controller instruc- er pieces. Can you recommend car is worth. If the car is a 1935 A: Your catalog is not an Television Critics Association action and intrigue going when tion to keep the plane a good price guide to help me Packard, it is probably worth original from 1909, but rather press tour this summer that CBS ordered another season, determine current values. I major bucks. On the other a re-issue published in 1979. season four picks up moments and then another. The show now below 3,500 feet altitude. only paid $5 for the collection. hand, if it is a Yugo, it’s likely According to several book deal- after the finale, in which Walt has officially run out of steam ➤ On Sept. 21, 1989, the — Susan, Omaha, Nebraska not worth much. Identification ers I contacted, it is worth less Longmire (Robert Taylor) found and won’t return for a fourth Senate Armed Forces A: It sounds like you got marks on porcelain identify than $10. out who was behind his wife’s season. Committee unanimously a good deal. In recent years, both the maker and sometimes murder. Succumbing to his confirms President rhinestone jewelry has become the period it was crafted. This Write to Larry Cox in care darker impulses, Walt takes Write to Cindy at King George H. Bush’s nomina- extremely popular with col- is its pedigree, and without this of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, off in pursuit of the killer with Features Weekly Service, tion of Army Gen. Colin lectors, and that has caused basic information it is impos- Orlando, FL 32803, or send e- one thing on his mind: murder. 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, Powell as chairman of prices to soar. Although there sible to determine much about mail to questionsforcox@aol. “Now that Walt thinks he knows FL 32803; or e-mail her at the Joint Chiefs of Staff. are several excellent price your set. com. Due to the large volume who his wife’s killer is, how does [email protected]. Powell became the first guides, I highly recommend • • • of mail he receives, Mr. Cox he go on?” Shephard asks. black American to achieve “Rhinestone Jewelry: A Price Q: I own an unopened copy cannot personally answer all As for the future of the show, © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. the nation’s highest mili- and Identification Guide” by of Michael Jackson’s 1982 reader questions, nor does he executive produc- Leigh Leshner and published “Thriller” album. I would think do appraisals. Do not send any er John Coveny tary post. by Krause Books. It features this would be a collectible. — materials requiring return mail. told reporters ➤ On Sept. 24, 1996, best- more than 500 illustrations in Tamera, Crossville, Tennessee that he hopes selling author Stephen full color, and details the beau- A: A quick check of eBay © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. to be talking to King releases two them at the press new novels at once. tour for seasons “Desperation” was eight, nine and released under King’s DEAR JERRY: You’re abso- but finding them can be a bit 10. Everyone name, while “The lutely right — there are numer- of a chore. YouTube is home to involved, includ- Regulators” was published ous online resources for pet a lot of these videos: For exam- ing series star under his pseudonym, owners looking for great recipes ple, Google the Doggy Cooking Robert Taylor, is Richard Bachman. for their dogs and cats. Network, Salmon Pup Cakes for on board for that Cooking fresh food for pets a demo of the YouTube-based possibility. © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. does take extra time, and own- series that features recipes for • • • ers must be careful with the dogs. Or try Linda’s Pantry, Q: Is it true ingredients they use, from another YouTube series, which there is going spices to additions like onions outlines how to make a week’s to be another (which are poisonous to dogs). worth of homemade dog food. “Harry Potter” But giving your pet a fresh meal As always when cooking film? — Patty T., DEAR PAW’S CORNER: once or twice a week is a great fresh for your pets, review via email You’ve written often about addition to its diet. Some might guidelines on what ingredi- A: Sort of. cooking fresh, healthy (and even consider feeding their pet ents aren’t safe for them. And There’s a new film safe) meals for pets, referenc- an exclusively home-cooked monitor your pet whenever slated to open ing cookbooks as guides for diet, but doing so does require you introduce any new food or December 2016 your readers to use. Those are a transition period to get used treat. that’s set in the great but now that so many of to cooking for one’s pet regu- world of Harry us are online, don’t forget that larly and adjusting recipes for Send your questions about Potter; however a lot of good videos are avail- sensitive stomachs if needed. pet care to ask@pawscorner. it’s a spinoff of able for free that show how There are a lot of videos com. sorts. It’s called to cook for pets! — Jerry C. in online showing ways for pet “Fantastic Beasts Robert Taylor Lafayette, La. owners to cook for their pets, © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. Brazil 8. “National 2. Bobby Darin Lampoon’s 3. 1927 Vacation” 4. E.B. White 9. Ursa Major 5. Economics 10. Blood pressure 6. Andrew Jackson 7. 0.75 © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. TUESDAY September 8, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 5 fabulous ferry rides

by Virtual Tourist town of Butedale, and even get Bingen are often thought to be VIRTUALTOURIST.COM the chance to view the sunset the very best with regards to over the Pacific. For $170 CD, the very magnificence which hether a day outing, it’s a sightseeing bargain. Each is the mighty Rhine. Ferries overnight trip or quick trip through the Inside Passage can be boarded at many towns Wjaunt, members of between Prince Rupert and Port along the way and are not very VirtualTourist.com have pre- Hardy takes about 15 hours, so expensive to ride. They are pared a list of 5 Fabulous Ferry the ship sails back and forth on well equipped and beautifully Rides. alternate days. maintained vessels. Traveling downstream is much quicker Cairns to Fitzroy Island Hakone Sightseeing Cruise, than traveling upstream and, of via Raging Thunder Ferry, Hakone, Japan course, if you want to do a day Queensland, Australia A popular activity in Hakone trip, you can always get the fre- You will not believe your eyes is to take a cruise on the quent trains in the other direc- when you arrive to Fitzroy Island “pirate ship” on Lake Ashi. tion. via ferry. This peaceful and VirtualTourist members say this perfect island, 45 minutes from is a fun ride and the scenery Frioul Ile d’If Express Shuttles, Cairns by ferry, is 339 hectares of around the lake is wonderful. On Marseille, France pure bliss. It contains vast rain- a clear day you’ll see Mount Fuji From the Old Port in the cen- forests, the Queensland Turtle and around the shore there are ter of Marseille there are boats Rehabilitation Center, Foxy’s wooded mountains and some that run several times a day to Bar and Cafe, a cute open-air brightly colored torii. The boats the Frioul Islands, a group of restaurant, and the Fitzroy themselves have several decks, four small islands just off the Island resort. There is also a with seating on two levels inside coast at a distance of about four campground for those who want and mostly standing only on the kilometers from the harbor. The to “rough it.” There are lots of top open deck -- the best place most famous of these islands is Hakone Sightseeing Cruise. water activities such as snorkel- for photos, naturally. There is the Ile d’If, the site of a prison ing, paddle-boarding, swim- also a first-class area, if you that figures prominently in the ming, scuba diving, sea kayak- want to sit on a more padded novel “The Count of Monte ing, as well as hiking. Doing it as seat, but with no other discern- Cristo.” Along the way to Ile d’If, a day trip is a fun way to spend ible benefits! There are three you will have many amazing the afternoon, but most visitors embarkation/disembarkation views such as the island itself come back saying they wished points around the lake and the with its beautiful castle and the they’d stayed for a night or two. fare is covered by the Hakone Basilica Notre Dame de la Garde. Free Pass. Once on the island, you can Port Hardy to Prince Rupert via explore the castle, Chateau d’If, MV Northern Expedition, Inside KD Ferry on the Rhine, which was used as high-security Passage, BC, Canada Germany prison, similar to Alcatraz in Want to see beautiful scenery When in the area, you must the United States. Whether at and killer whales? Hop on board take a trip on the KD Ferry, a ground level, on the ramparts or the MV Northern Expedition, wonderful way of seeing some up on top of the castle, there are which sails along the Inside of the most spectacular parts of spectacular views of Marseille Passage route connecting Prince the Rhine at small cost. The KD and the harbor, with the Basilica Rupert and Port Hardy. While Ferries run between Mainz and Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde at the on this 15-hour journey you Cologne and pass by countless top of the highest hill above the may see killer whales and other villages and towns with castles city. animals, and you will definitely in abundance. The countryside find beautiful spots such as around the river is bedecked © 2015 Virtualtourist.com, the Canoona River, a lovely with vineyards. The reaches of Distributed by Tribune Content lighthouse near Bella Bella, the the Rhine between Koblenz and Agency, LLC

Port Hardy to Prince Rupert via MV Northern Expedition.

Fitzroy Island. Marseilles. Full Local Sports Coverage In Every Issue

TOOELE Your Community Newspaper TRANSCRIPT SUBSCRIBE TODAY 435-882-0050 BULLETIN or www.TooeleOnline.com B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2015 Get Your Local News Online TooeleOnline.com

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TUESDAY September 8, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5 TELL ME A STORY ‘The First Rainbow’ (a story from the Philippines) Inside, they talked for hours, but the farmer adapted by Amy Friedman and began to fear she might go away. “Give me your illustrated by Meredith Johnson wings,” he said. “I’ll keep them safe.” Because she trusted him, she gave him her nce upon a time, a farmer lived near wings. Luzon, and there he had a tiny coconut The very next day the farmer hid those wings. Ofarm. To protect his farm from intruders He feared if she found them, she would leave him. and wild winds, he built a wall around his fields. He could not bear this thought. One day, he walked out to the fields and saw the Time passed, and the star maiden fell in love wall had been knocked down. That day he worked with the farmer. They married and were happy until sunset, rebuilding the wall. Satisfied, he slept together. well that night. But at dawn when he returned to A few years passed, and the star maiden gave his fields, he discovered someone had knocked birth to a beautiful baby boy. The family was down one part of the wall. happy together. They celebrated the passing sea- He spent the day repairing the wall. But the sons, their love for each other, and all their good next day, to his astonishment, it was once again times. When they were sad, they comforted each destroyed. This happened a third time, and at last other. And after a while, the star maiden began to he decided he must stand guard all night. forget her previous life. He hid behind a tree in one corner of the field. But sometimes, late at night, when she hap- The sun began to set and the moon rose. And just pened to look into the sky and see the twinkling as the sky turned to inky black, he heard a sound. stars above, the star maiden felt a pain in her He tiptoed from behind the tree and watched as heart. She remembered the great silence of the sky, three stars fell from the sky. the whirl of planets and the many worlds she had The stars were heading straight for the wall, and watched and visited and dreamed of. just before they landed, they turned into three One morning, after her husband had left for the beautiful maidens with hair as black as night, skin fields and while her son was still asleep, the star like silver and large shimmery wings. maiden happened to discover a cabinet behind “Wait! Stop!” the farmer cried. He ran toward the pantry. It was a cabinet she had never seen, them, and two of the maidens quickly spread their and she carefully opened the door. There were her wings and vanished into the sky. But the third girl wings! did not move — she seemed stuck to the Earth, When she saw those wings, she felt that longing and the farmer was able to catch her. He held her that had always been there. She thought of her sis- by the arms. ters and the fun they had dancing through the sky. He began to scold her for ruining his wall, but She remembered her star family, the great constel- he looked into her eyes that were as dark as a deep lation of beauty and joy. She unfolded her wings pool. And he fell instantly in love. and attached them to her shoulders. Once more, Until this moment, the farmer had never loved she felt her heart rise toward the sky. anyone, but he knew now he was in love. And he She ran into her son’s room and lifted him into could never let the star maiden go. her arms. “Come with me, dear boy,” she whis- “Please, don’t worry. I’m not angry,” he said. pered. She carried him outside, and together they “But don’t run away. I love you.” flew into the sky. The star maiden looked into the farmer’s eyes, That evening when the farmer came home from wailing to the stars, “Come back to me! I love you Earth to the sky. When the farmer saw it, he began and she felt a tug at her heart, too. She did not run the fields, he called out to his wife and child. When so. Please send her home!” to climb. away.“I’ll stay,” she said. they did not answer, he frantically searched the For weeks, he wept and wailed until the gods They say he reached his wife and child and The farmer was overjoyed. “Come inside with house, and when he found the cabinet door open began to pity him. At long last they decided to he lived happily ever after. Ever since, whenever me,” he pleaded. and saw the wings were gone, he understood. He build a bridge he could climb to the sky to reach someone weeps and the sun shines, a rainbow She agreed, and as they turned to walk into the fell to his knees; his heart was broken. his wife and child. bridge appears — and with the rainbow comes a farmhouse, she removed her wings, folded them For days the farmer wept. He could not move. That very evening the first rainbow appeared in world of possibility. and held them at her side. At night he stood outside and stared into the sky, the sky, a bridge of many colors, reaching from the COMMUNITY NEWS ANNIVERSARIES

Johnson retires from Zions “My career has been great Happy Anniversary Bank because I have been able to work Happy 50th wedding anniver- Zions Bank will host an open directly with my clients helping sary, Wes and Elaine Ison! house celebrating the retirement them start their businesses,” said Love, your children and grand- of W. Dean Johnson, longtime Johnson. “I’ve enjoyed solving children manager of its Tooele financial problems that make their busi- center. The public is invited to nesses better and taking them to stop by the financial center, the next level of their business.” located at 998 North Main Street As an active member of in Tooele, on Friday, Sept. 11 the community, Johnson has between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. to served with Tooele Education enjoy a light lunch and visit with Foundation, Barrick Foundation, Johnson. the Chamber of Commerce, Johnson, a resident of Kiwanis Club, Local Homeless Grantsville, began working in Committee, Domestic Violence the banking industry in 1976 and Coalition, Boy Scouts of America joined Zions Bank in 2002 where and Tooele County Budget he served as the financial center Review Committee. manager and area president in Johnson currently resides in Tooele for 13 years. He has had Grantsville with his wife, Beatrice, the opportunity to serve many and has seven children and 22 clients during his 35 years of ser- grandchildren. vice in the banking industry.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 882-0050 SERVICE DIRECTORY CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS PLUMBING Do You Need Your Camie Jefferies

WINDOWS 435.840.0727 camiejeff [email protected] PLUMBING VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED @camiejeff eries 36 N Main #3 ���������������������� Tooele Utah 84074 Residential & Commercial ����������������������� WASHED? 24 HOUR SERVICE! WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES �Residential Locally Owned & Operated � Commercial MISCELLANEOUS • Frozen Pipes DRAINS • SEWERS ��Interior & Exterior • Water Heaters ������������������������� Windows SAME DAY! � RHINO LININGS ����������������������� � Screen Cleaning Protect your truck with the world’s • Permanently Protects • Water Softeners #1 SPRAYED-ON LINING Against Rust and Corrosion �Competitive Pricing • Won’t Peel, Crack or Warp • Drain Cleaning TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS • Outperforms All Drop-In �Serving Tooele County Liners • Camera Sewer Line • Great for Boats, Trailers, RV’s, Jeeps®, etc. 435.833.9393 • Helps Keep your Gear COMPETITIVE RATES! Call Amanda from Sliding • Resists Abrasion, even SENIOR DISCOUNTS under Heavy Use WINDOW TINT • Not a Paint-Like Coating... 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE Sprays on up to 1/4” ������������ THE SHOP Thick 241.0047 CELL PLUMBING 882-8669• 756 N. Main NOTHING BEATS A REAL RHINO®

CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Air Conditioning Place Your HOME REPAIRS Locally owned and serving Tooele County for 20 years Expert $50OFF $ Business Door knobs, baseboards, moldings, First Time 49 NEW Repair or Tune-Up Air Conditioning ���������������� Air Conditioner $ System for as little 25 OFF For Existing Tune-Up as $29 a month ������������� drywall repairs, textures, caulking, Customers Card Here Not valid with any Not valid with any Not valid with any • Washer/dryers weatherproofing, framing, home other offer. Valid only at other offer. Valid only at other offer. Valid only at participating locations. participating locations. participating locations. • Refrigerators Call for details. Limited Call for details. Limited Call for details. Limited only updating and renovations and much time offer. time offer. time offer. *WAC $ • Dishwashers • Microwaves �������������������� more. Small Jobs okay. Call Shane Harris Aire Serv® 15 each issue • Swamp coolers ����������������� 435-248-0430 Reach Thousands! • Ranges/etc. HarrisAireServ.com ��� ����� 435.840.0344 Independently owned and operated franchise. Based on a 13-issue contract 882-4614 B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2015

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Includes regular meeting on Bold Type 5¢ per word/issue (20 words or less) All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra” Wednesday, September advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such Boxed ads 50¢ per issue All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will 9, 2015 at 7:00 pm at the *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. Stansbury Park Club- 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 house, #1 Country Club Drive, Stansbury Park, Utah 84074. BUSINESS MEETING Services Services Garage, Yard Help Wanted Help Wanted Apartments Homes 1.Public Call to Order Notices Public Notices Sales for Rent 2. PledgeMeetings of Allegiance Meetings 3. Review and Adopt *DRYWALL and all Con- TREE WORK. Free es- TOOELE 301 West FULL TIME Medical Re- $$SAVE MONEY Minutes NOTICE OF PUBLIC struction Services. Pro- Vine, Saturday, Sept ceptionist. Friendly, out- Tooele Gateway a. August 26, 2015 HEARING AND BONDS timates! Local com- Apartments Search Bank & HUD fessional Quality. De- pany. Licensed & in- 12, 8am-12pm. THS CLASS A going. Familiar with homes www.Tooele Regular Meeting TO BE ISSUED pendable. References Band Yard Sale, THS Chiropractic. Email re- 4. Public Comment NOTICE IS HEREBY sured. Bucket truck, 2 AND 3bdrm BankHomes.com available. Free esti- parking lot sume to dana@tvspi- 5. 2014 Financials GIVEN pursuant to the Crane service, Stump TRUCK DRIVER apartments behind Super Berna Sloan (435) mates. Jobs big & removal, mulch. nec.com or fax 840-5029 Group 1 6. Shoreline Reclama- provisions of the Local small! Tooele. TOOELE, 495 W Utah (435)833-9223 Wal-Mart. Swimming tion Project Contract Government Bonding 801-633-6685 Pre- Ave (Remington Park HAZ MAT & tank (801)660-9152 pool, hot tub, exercise Planning on selling your 7. 2016 Budget Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, ciseYard.com Apartments) Saturday, endorsements required. Now Hiring: Tooele room, playground, full home, you could be 8. Recess Utah Code Annotated September 12, Army Depot FMWR has Will cross train on clubhouse. sending your sales WORK SESSION 1953, as amended, that 8am-12pm. Community an opening for two Cus- ALTERATIONS equipment. Over-the- points to up to 340,000 1. Manager's Report on September 2, 2015, yard sale. todial Workers, NA-02. Tooele Gateway Miscellaneous households at once. 2. Board Members' Re- the City Council (the and AWARD road work. Current The salary range is Apartments For $163. you can ports and Requests “Council”) of Tooele City, WINNING DMV printout required. $8.81 - 10.25 per hour. (435)843-4400 place your 25 word 3. Correspondence Utah (the “Issuer”), DIAMONDS don't pay This is an intermittent TAILORING Pets classified ad to all 45 4. Financials and Bills adopted a resolution (the retail! Large selection, position; no guaranteed newspapers in Utah. 5. Possible Closed Ses- “Resolution”) in which it high quality. Bridal sets, hours and no benefits. by Apply at MP Just call the Transcript sion authorized the issuance wedding bands. Every- Opening date is Aug SPACIOUS 2 & 3BDRM Pampered Pet Resort Environmental Bulletin at 882-0050 for 6. Adjourn of the Issuer's Taxable thing wholesale! Rocky 10, 2015, closing date apartments available, KATHY Quality pet care for Services, 1043 N all the details. (Mention (Published in the Tran- Franchise Tax Revenue Mtn. Diamond Co. is Sep 14, 2015. For Call today for move in over 30 years. Industrial Park Circle, ucan) script Bulletin September Bonds, Series 2015 (the JONES S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 Dog & Cat boarding instructions on how to specials! The Willows 8, 2015) “Series 2015 Bonds”) in Grantsville, UT. apply go to www.usa- 366 E Main Grantsville. FIREPLACE AND stove 435-884-3374 SELLING YOUR the maximum principal pamperedpetresort.com Mon – Fri, 8am to 4pm jobs.gov. For more in- (435)884-6211 NOTICE OF PUBLIC clearance. Pellet, gas, HOME? Advertise it in amount of $5,500,000 Ph: 435-884-0808 formation call HEARING 882-6605 and wood. Pellet demo, the classifieds. Call (to be issued in one or (435)833-2005. SUBJECT: Vacation of $900. New gas insert, RUSH LAKE 882-0050 or visit more series and with Homes for 7C Lane (350 East) in A1 PAINTING. $2,089 installed. Wood KENNELS. BINDERY HELP SEEKING Weekend www.tooeletran such other series or title Interior, Rent the 7C Subdivision lo- Pacific Energy $980. Dog & Cat boarding, NEEDED. Transcript work carpool for 8am to script.com designation(s) as may exterior painting, stain- cated in Erda, Tooele ing, deck oiling, power (801)295-7398 obedience training. Bulletin Publishing is 4:30 shift near Airport. be determined by the Is- WHY RENT When You County, Utah washing, drywall, (801)598-3473 Call (435)882-5266 currently accepting ap- Rate negotiable. Con- suer). Can Buy? Zero down For questions or to re- phase, patching. Pro- rushlakekennels.com plications for a full time tact 435-277-0183. Mobile Homes TIME, PLACE AND LO- & Low Income pro- view a map of the area fessional work at rea- FOR SALE- Studio entry-level position. Du- CATION OF PUBLIC model piano in very ties will include: Helping grams, 1st time & Sin- described above contact HEARING sonable rates. Steve 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile good conditon. $600 on a saddle stitch & Business gle parent programs, the Tooele County Plan- The Issuer shall hold a (435)248-9113 home for rent, no smok- 435-882-1566 Livestock trimmer binding line, Opportunities Berna Sloan (435) ning Office Room 211 of public hearing on Octo- CUSTOM CONCRETE folding and cutting 840-5029 Group 1 ing/ pets. 882-1550 the County Building or If you sell Insurance, ber 7, 2015, at the hour Over 45yrs experi- equipment and various Small Business owners: call (435) 843-3274. promote a hospital or Need to sell that new 3BDRM, 2bath, Rush 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile of 7:00 p.m. at 90 North ence. Licensed and printing equipment. No Place your classified ad On October 7, 2015 the an ambulance service, champion bull or your Valley 1,000/mo, home for rent, no smok- Main, Tooele City, Utah. insured. Free esti- experience necessary in 45 newspapers Tooele County Planning place your classified ad yearling calves? Place $1,000/dep. Utilities in- ing/ pets. 882-1550 The purpose of the hear- mates. Call Tyson but helpful. Must be at throughout Utah for Commission will hold a in all 47 of Utah's news- your classified ad into cluded, w/d hookups, ing is to receive input (435)849-3374 least 18 years of age only $163. for 25 public hearing on the papers. The cost is only 47 newspapers, find no pets, horse property. from the public with re- with a high school di- words, and $5. per above described road spect to (a) the issuance DRYWALL: Hanging, $163. for a 25 word ad your buyers quickly. For (435)830-8694 Offi ce Space ploma or equivalent word over 25. You will vacation. The meeting of the Series 2015 finishing, texturing. 33 ($5. For each additional only $163. your 25 and have a current driv- reach up to 340,000 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile will be held at 7:00 p.m. Bonds and (b) any po- years experience. Li- word). You will reach word classified will be ers license. Heavy lift- households and it is a home for rent, no smok- at the Tooele County Ad- tential economic impact censed and insured. up to 500,000 newspa- seen by up to 500,000 ing required. All bene- one call, one order, one ing/ pets. 882-1550 ministration Building that the Project to be fi- Doug (435)830-2653 per readers. Just call readers. It is as simple fits included. Apply at bill program. Call the (Auditorium, First Floor), nanced with the pro- Tooele Transcript Bulle- as calling the Tooele HOMES available to pur- 58 North Main Street Transcript Bulletin at PERFECT 47 S. Main Street, ceeds of the Series 2015 ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY- tin at (435)882-0050 for Transcript Bulletin at chase for LOW IN- Tooele. Transcript Bul- 882-0050 for further Tooele, UT 84074. Bonds may have on the MAN residential/ com- details. (Ucan) (435)882-0050 for de- COME buyers with 54 South Main letin Publishing pro- info. (ucan) The public is welcome to private sector. Inter- mercial electrical in- tails. (Ucan) good credit.! Berna motes a drug free envi- provide any written com- ested individuals are in- stalls & repairs, remod- SELL YOUR computer in Sloan (435)840-5029 602.826.9471 ronment. ments to the Planning vited to express their eling, painting, plumb- the classifieds. Call Group 1 Real Estate. 882-0050 or visit Sporting Wanted Office at 47 S. Main in views, both orally and in ing! Dale 435-843-7693 Business owners If you www.tooeletranscript. Goods Tooele 3 bed 1.5 bath the Tooele County Build- writing, on the proposed 801-865-1878 Li- need someone fast, com townhome. !$850/month! ing prior to the meeting issue of the Series 2015 censed, insured.! Major place your classified ad I AM paying more for Lots & Land SELLING YOUR moun- Covered parking.! No or to attend the meeting Bonds and the location credit cards accepted! in all 48 of Utah's news- junk cars/trucks. I will You may have just the tain bike? Advertise it in pets.! Guardrightprop- to gain information or and nature of the Pro- papers. The person you come to you and tow it FREE ESTIMATES! thing someone out of the classifieds. Call erty.com 801-842-9631 GRANTSVILLE 20 acres voice your opinion re- ject. All members of the are looking for could be away. Call/Text Decks, Sheds, Patios, town is looking for. 882-0050 www.tooele Realty Choice w/water wel l garding this issue. For public are invited to at- from out of town. The (435)224-2064 DL5970 Basements and much Place your classified ad transcript.com 801-942-3072 questions or additional tend and participate. cost is only $163. for a Tooele 3 bed 2 bath more! Licensed, In- in 45 of Utah's newspa- information, please con- Written comments may 25 word ad and it WANTED: Scrap metal. rambler.! New carpet sured. Garcias Con- pers, the cost is $163. tact the Planning Office be submitted to the Is- reaches up to 340,000 Appliances, lawn mow- and paint.! Single car struction. Call Tyson For up to 25 words. Water Shares (435-843-3274). suer at the City Re- Child Care households. All you do ers, garbage disposals, garage. !$1195 a (435)849-3374 You will be reaching a Future meeting regard- corder's office located at is call the Transcript batteries, fencing, etc. month. !801-842-9631 potential of up to ing this application will 90 North Main, Tooele HANDYMAN. Tree trim- B u l l e t i n a t Will pick up free. Col- guardrightproperty.com TOOELE WATER for 340,000 households. LOVING RELIABLE be posted at the Tooele City, Utah, until 5:00 ming, sprinklers, yard (435)882-0050 for all lecting for Homeless !Realty choice sale limited supply call All you need to do is Child care in my home. County Building, adver- p.m. on or before Octo- work. Snow Removal. the details. (Mention Hospice. Call Rick at now 801-942-3072 call the Transcript Bul- Snacks, meals, plenty TOOELE 3 bed 2.5 bath tised in the public notice ber 7, 2015. Residential and busi- UCAN) You can now (801)599-5634 letin at 882-0050 for full of indoor & outdoor fun. 2 story home. 2 car ga- section of the Tooele PURPOSE FOR ISSU- ness. Call Jimmy at order online www.utah- details. (Mention All ages welcome. Mi- rage, new carpet and Transcript Bulletin and ING THE SERIES 2015 (435)224-3150 UCAN) chelle (435)882-9911 press.com Buildings posted on the Tooele Autos paint, no pets/smoking. BONDS HOME REPAIRS expert. $1095 County Website. The Series 2015 Bonds STANSBURY PARK LI- CONCRETE FINISHER Blaine Gehring, AICP Door knobs, base- Furniture & CENSED DAY CARE, 2yrs experienc e 777 E Valley View Drive If you build, remodel or will be issued for the pur- 2004 JEEP Wrangler, Tooele County Planner boards, mouldings, dry- 24HRS, FULL TIME, $15-$25/hr depending (665 N) remove buildings you pose of (a) financing the Appliances new battery, good tires, (Published in the Tran- wall repairs, textures, CPR, FIRST AID, on experience. Must Davidson Realty can place your classi- acquisition of approxi- great condition, script Bulletin September caulking, weatherproof- BRAND NEW Queen pil- STATE REGULA- have transportation and (801)466-5078 fied ad in 45 of Utah's mately 31 acres of land 108,000 miles. 8, 15, 22 & 29, 2015) ing, framing, home up- low top mattress 2/box TIONS, BUS TO tools 801-712-2230 www.dripm.com newspapers for only and related improve- $10,500. dating and renovations still sealed in factory SCHOOLS, REFER- $163. for 25 words ($5. PUBLIC NOTICE ments located at ap- (435)882-0269 TOOELE 3BDRM 2bth and much more.Small wrapper $250 obo ENCES, NIGHTLY FACTORY LABOR. for each additional Notice is hereby given proximately 1000 North jobs okay. Call Shane Temporary employment unfinished basement. 2 Main Street (the “Pro- 801-651-0996 RATES DISCOUNTED SELL YOUR CAR or car garage, main floor word). You will reach that the Lake Point Im- (435)840-0344 (435)224-4005 available through Janu- boat in the classifieds. up to 340,000 house- provement District's will ject”), and (b) paying NORTH VALLEY Appli- ary. These are Factory laundry, $1000/mo. costs of issuance of the JERAMIAH S WINDOW Call 882-0050 or visit holds and all you do is hold its regularly sched- ! ance. Washers/ dryers Labor/ Production posi- $700/dep. Pets negotia- Series 2015 Bonds. The Cleaning LLC. Full www.tooeletranscript. call the Transcript Bul- uled Business Meeting refrigerators, freezers, tions. We will train. We ble. Contact Abe Project is being acquired service professional Help Wanted com letin at 882-0050 for all on September 10, 2015 stoves, dishwashers. are located on the Utah 801-819-9711. to protect and preserve window cleaning. Call the details. (Mention at 7:00 p.m. at the North $149-$399. Complete Industrial Depot. $9/hr, current master planning to schedule a free esti- TOOELE 4BDRM UCAN Classified Net- Tooele Fire Station 1540 repair service. Satis- TAXI DRIVERS wanted . 7:45am-4:15pm. Over- Apartments and zoning uses of the mate 435-840-4773 1.5bth, double carport, work) Sunset Road, Lake Point faction guaranteed. Must be dependable, time available. 20 posi- for Rent near schools. Utah. The meeting Project for the general RAIN GUTTERS, seam- Parts for all brands. Gift honest with good driv- tions available. Apply $1100/mo, owner pays Public Notices agenda is posted on the welfare and public bene- less, aluminum, all col- cards w/purchases over ing record. Be at least in person and ready 1BDRM basement apart- water. Call Tooele County ( fit of the Issuer, and to ors, leaf protection. Sid- $199. (435)830-3225. 25yrs old with people to work. No phone ment, large, all utilities 801-641-2615 after Meetings http://co.tooele.ut.us/cler enable the Issuer to co- ing & roofing repair. Li- skills. Call calls please. Midwest included. $675/mo. Call 5:00pm. k.html), State Public No- ordinate and facilitate censed and insured, Garage, Yard (435)882-2758, leave Canvas, 230 South (435)840-3803 Deadline for public no- tice public infrastructure free estimates . message with name Garnet, Tooele, UT. TOOELE, 4BDRM, tices is 4 p.m. the day easements and connec- Sales SETTLEMENT CAN- 2.5bth, beautiful fenced (http://utah.gov/pmn/in- (435)841-4001 and return phone num- EOE. prior to publication. dex/html) websites and tions for the Project and ber. YON APARTMENTS 2 yard, 2 single garages, Public notices submit- surrounding area. It is HAVING A GARAGE the District Bulletin DEADLINES FOR clas- GOT A good idea for a & 3 bedroom apts. 2400sqft living, ted past the deadline likely the Issuer will SALE? Advertise it in Board at 7856 North sifieds ads are Monday HAVING A yard sale? story? Call the Tran- Prices starting at $1195/mo. guardright- will not be accepted. eventually sell the Pro- the classifieds. Call Mountain View Road. and Wednesdays by Advertise in the Tran- script and let us know $840/mo. Call Danielle property.com Realty UPAXLP ject to a buyer (currently 4:45 p.m. 882-0050 script 882-0050. (435)882-6112 for info. Choice (801)842-9631 (Published in the Tran- AGENDA script Bulletin September unknown) willing to use 8, 2015) the Project for its current NOTICE is hereby given master planning and EMPLOYING TOOELE COUNTY that the Stansbury Serv- SELL YOUR CAR or zoning uses. We’re Growing ice Agency Board of boat in the classifieds. TAXES PROPOSED TO Trustees will hold its Call 882-0050 or visit BE PLEDGED FOR OVER 59 YEARS.... regular meeting on www.tooeletranscript. The Issuer proposes to Wednesday, September com or e-mail your ad pledge 100% of the 9, 2015 at 7:00 pm at the to tbp@tooeletran- revenues produced by We are Growing again.... Stansbury Park Club- script.com the telecommunications house, #1 Country Club franchise tax revenues We offer great Drive, Stansbury Park, SELLING YOUR received by the Issuer Competitive pay scale Utah 84074. benefi ts that include: HOME? Advertise it in pursuant to Title 10, with bonus opportunities, BUSINESS MEETING the classifieds. Call health/dental and Chapter 1, Part 4, Utah great employee benefits 1. Call to Order 882-0050 or visit Code Annotated 1953, vision insurance. • Sales 2. Pledge of Allegiance www.tooeletran as amended and (ii) the 401K with company with perks. 3. Review and Adopt script.com Municipal Energy Sales Consultants Minutes and Use Tax revenues match. Vacation and a. August 26, 2015 personal days off. received by the Issuer Regular Meeting pursuant to Title 10, We provide paid on 4. Public Comment Chapter 1, Part 3, Utah going training and 5. 2014 Financials Code Annotated 1953, promote from within. • Certified DELIVERY DRIVER FULL TIME 6. Shoreline Reclama- as amended (the “Reve- Must be 21 years or older. No CDL required. Clean driving record. tion Project Contract nues”). Great opportunity Technicians 7. 2016 Budget to start a career in PARAMETERS OF THE 8. Recess SERIES 2015 BONDS the Auto Business WAREHOUSE WORKER FULL TIME WORK SESSION The Issuer intends to is- while making a 1. Manager's Report sue bonds in the aggre- strong income – best 2. Board Members' Re- gate principal amount of • Quick Lane ports and Requests auto sales pay plan ASSISTANT BUYER/ PART TIME: !"#$%&&'()*+,$%((-*&.)*"+/ not more than Five Mil- 24 - 30 HOURS 3. Correspondence lion Five Hundred Thou- in the state. Team 4. FinancialsNow and Bills Renting Technicians CUSTOMER SERVICE PER WEEK !"#$%&'(&)*+,#*,$")'-../0 s and Dollars environment that 5. PossibleIncome Closed Restrictions Ses- Apply ($5,500,000), to bear in- works well together. sion Exclusively(&"*1/'1)),)*1"#&'%10'2&' for Seniors terest at the rate or rates 6. Adjourn of not to exceed five per- Signing bonus for the RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATE FULL TIME (Published131,/12/&4'51//'6$+'7&*1,/) in the Tran- right candidates! Pet Friendly cent (5.00%) per annum, script Bulletin September to mature in not more 8, 2015) 012340135676 Apply in person: Call for details than twenty-one years Apply in person 1141 North Main 899$45536123:;55 (21) years from their 2502 N 400 E Tooele or call 435-882-0964 435.843.0717 date or dates, and to be or call 882-7000, 882-1300 sold at a price not less than ninety-seven per- cent (97%) of the total principal amount thereof. The Series 2015 Bonds are to be issued and sold by the Issuer pursu- ant to the Resolution, in- cluding as part of said Resolution, a Supple- mental Indenture (the “Indenture”) which was before the Council and attached to the Resolu- tion in substantially final form at the time of the adoption of the Resolu- tion. Said Indenture is to be executed by the Is- suer in such form and with such changes thereto as shall be ap- proved by the Desig- nated Officers; provided that the principal amount, interest rate or rates, maturity, and dis- count of the Series 2015 Bonds will not exceed the maximums set forth above. OUTSTANDING BONDS SECURED BY TAX REVENUES The Issuer has $8,868,000 of Franchise Tax Revenue Bonds cur- rently outstanding that are secured by Reve- nues (as more fully de- scribed in the Indenture). OTHER OUTSTANDING BONDS OF THE IS- SUER Additional information re- garding the Issuer's out- standing bonds may be found in the Issuer's fi- nancial report (the “Fi- nancial Report”) at: http://auditor.utah.gov/au dit_reports/financial-re- ports-of-local-govern- ments/. For additional information, including any information more re- cent than as of the date of the Financial Report, please contact Glenn Caldwell, City Finance Director at (435) 843-2100. TOTAL ESTIMATED COST Based on the Issuer's current plan of finance and a current estimate of interest rates, the total principal and interest cost of the Series 2015 Bonds if held until matur- ity is $7,482,138.67. A copy of the Resolution and the Indenture are on file in the office of the City Recorder, 90 North Main, Tooele City, Utah, where they may be ex- amined during regular business hours of the City Recorder from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon- day through Friday for a period of at least thirty (30) days from and after the date of publication of this notice. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a period of thirty (30) days from and after the date of the pub- lication of this notice is provided by law during which any person in in- terest shall have the right to contest the legal- ity of the Resolution, the Indenture, or the Series 2015 Bonds, or any pro- vision made for the se- curity and payment of the Series 2015 Bonds, and that after such time, no one shall have any cause of action to con- test the regularity, for- mality, or legality thereof for any cause whatso- ever. DATED this September 2, 2015. Michelle Pitt City Recorder (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin September 8 & 15, 2015) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND BONDS TO BE ISSUED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of the Local Government Bonding Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, that on September 2, 2015, the City Council (the “Council”) of Tooele City, Utah (the “Issuer”), adopted a resolution (the “Resolution”) in which it authorized the issuance of the Issuer's Taxable Franchise Tax Revenue Bonds, Series 2015 (the “Series 2015 Bonds”) in the maximum principal amount of $5,500,000 (to be issued in one or more series and with such other series or title designation(s) as may be determined by the Is- suer). TIME, PLACE AND LO- CATION OF PUBLIC HEARING The Issuer shall hold a public hearing on Octo- ber 7, 2015, at the hour of 7:00 p.m. at 90 North Main, Tooele City, Utah. The purpose of the hear- ing is to receive input from the public with re- spect to (a) the issuance NOTICE OF PUBLIC of the Series 2015 HEARING AND BONDS Bonds and (b) any po- TO BE ISSUED tential economic impact NOTICE IS HEREBY that the Project to be fi- GIVEN pursuant to the nanced with the pro- provisions of the Local ceeds of the Series 2015 Government Bonding Bonds may have on the Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, private sector. Inter- Utah Code Annotated ested individuals are in- 1953, as amended, that vited to express their on September 2, 2015, views, both orally and in the City Council (the writing, on the proposed “Council”) of Tooele City, issue of the Series 2015 Utah (the “Issuer”), Bonds and the location adopted a resolution (the and nature of the Pro- “Resolution”) in which it ject. All members of the authorized the issuance public are invited to at- of the Issuer's Taxable tend and participate. Franchise Tax Revenue Written comments may Bonds, Series 2015 (the be submitted to the Is- “Series 2015 Bonds”) in suer at the City Re- the maximum principal corder's office located at amount of $5,500,000 90 North Main, Tooele (to be issued in one or City, Utah, until 5:00 more series and with p.m. on or before Octo- such other series or title ber 7, 2015. designation(s) as may PURPOSE FOR ISSU- be determined by the Is- ING THE SERIES 2015 suer). BONDS TIME, PLACE AND LO- The Series 2015 Bonds CATION OF PUBLIC will be issued for the pur- HEARING pose of (a) financing the The Issuer shall hold a acquisition of approxi- public hearing on Octo- mately 31 acres of land ber 7, 2015, at the hour and related improve- of 7:00 p.m. at 90 North ments located at ap- Main, Tooele City, Utah. proximately 1000 North The purpose of the hear- Main Street (the “Pro- ing is to receive input ject”), and (b) paying from the public with re- costs of issuance of the spect to (a) the issuance Series 2015 Bonds. The NOTICE OF PUBLIC of the Series 2015 Project is being acquired HEARING AND BONDS Bonds and (b) any po- to protect and preserve TO BE ISSUED tential economic impact current master planning NOTICE IS HEREBY that the Project to be fi- and zoning uses of the GIVEN pursuant to the nanced with the pro- Project for the general provisions of the Local ceeds of the Series 2015 welfare and public bene- Government Bonding Bonds may have on the fit of the Issuer, and to Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, private sector. Inter- enable the Issuer to co- Utah Code Annotated ested individuals are in- ordinate and facilitate 1953, as amended, that vited to express their public infrastructure on September 2, 2015, views, both orally and in easements and connec- the City Council (the writing, on the proposed tions for the Project and “Council”) of Tooele City, issue of the Series 2015 surrounding area. It is Utah (the “Issuer”), Bonds and the location likely the Issuer will adopted a resolution (the and nature of the Pro- eventually sell the Pro- “Resolution”) in which it ject. All members of the ject to a buyer (currently authorized the issuance public are invited to at- unknown) willing to use of the Issuer's Taxable tend and participate. the Project for its current Franchise Tax Revenue Written comments may master planning and Bonds, Series 2015 (the be submitted to the Is- zoning uses. “Series 2015 Bonds”) in suer at the City Re- TAXES PROPOSED TO the maximum principal corder's office located at BE PLEDGED amount of $5,500,000 90 North Main, Tooele The Issuer proposes to (to be issued in one or City, Utah, until 5:00 pledge 100% of the more series and with p.m. on or before Octo- revenues produced by such other series or title ber 7, 2015. the telecommunications designation(s) as may PURPOSE FOR ISSU- franchise tax revenues be determined by the Is- ING THE SERIES 2015 received by the Issuer suer). BONDS pursuant to Title 10, TIME, PLACE AND LO- The Series 2015 Bonds Chapter 1, Part 4, Utah CATION OF PUBLIC will be issued for the pur- Code Annotated 1953, HEARING pose of (a) financing the as amended and (ii) the The Issuer shall hold a acquisition of approxi- Municipal Energy Sales public hearing on Octo- mately 31 acres of land and Use Tax revenues ber 7, 2015, at the hour and related improve- received by the Issuer of 7:00 p.m. at 90 North ments located at ap- pursuant to Title 10, Main, Tooele City, Utah. proximately 1000 North Chapter 1, Part 3, Utah The purpose of the hear- Main Street (the “Pro- Code Annotated 1953, ing is to receive input ject”), and (b) paying as amended (the “Reve- from the public with re- costs of issuance of the nues”). spect to (a) the issuance Series 2015 Bonds. The PARAMETERS OF THE of the Series 2015 Project is being acquired SERIES 2015 BONDS Bonds and (b) any po- to protect and preserve The Issuer intends to is- tential economic impact current master planning sue bonds in the aggre- that the Project to be fi- and zoning uses of the gate principal amount of nanced with the pro- Project for the general not more than Five Mil- ceeds of the Series 2015 welfare and public bene- lion Five Hundred Thou- Bonds may have on the fit of the Issuer, and to sand Dollars private sector. Inter- enable the Issuer to co- ($5,500,000), to bear in- ested individuals are in- ordinate and facilitate terest at the rate or rates vited to express their public infrastructure of not to exceed five per- views, both orally and in easements and connec- cent (5.00%) per annum, writing, on the proposed tions for the Project and to mature in not more issue of the Series 2015 surrounding area. It is than twenty-one years Bonds and the location likely the Issuer will (21) years from their and nature of the Pro- eventually sell the Pro- date or dates, and to be ject. All members of the ject to a buyer (currently sold at a price not less public are invited to at- unknown) willing to use than ninety-seven per- tend and participate. the Project for its current cent (97%) of the total Written comments may master planning and principal amount thereof. be submitted to the Is- zoning uses. The Series 2015 Bonds suer at the City Re- TAXES PROPOSED TO are to be issued and corder's office located at BE PLEDGED sold by the Issuer pursu- 90 North Main, Tooele The Issuer proposes to ant to the Resolution, in- City, Utah, until 5:00 pledge 100% of the cluding as part of said p.m. on or before Octo- revenues produced by Resolution, a Supple- ber 7, 2015. the telecommunications mental Indenture (the PURPOSE FOR ISSU- franchise tax revenues “Indenture”) which was ING THE SERIES 2015 received by the Issuer before the Council and BONDS pursuant to Title 10, attached to the Resolu- The Series 2015 Bonds Chapter 1, Part 4, Utah tion in substantially final will be issued for the pur- Code Annotated 1953, form at the time of the pose of (a) financing the as amended and (ii) the adoption of the Resolu- acquisition of approxi- Municipal Energy Sales tion. Said Indenture is to mately 31 acres of land and Use Tax revenues be executed by the Is- and related improve- received by the Issuer suer in such form and ments located at ap- pursuant to Title 10, with such changes proximately 1000 North Chapter 1, Part 3, Utah thereto as shall be ap- Main Street (the “Pro- Code Annotated 1953, proved by the Desig- ject”), and (b) paying as amended (the “Reve- nated Officers; provided costs of issuance of the nues”). that the principal Series 2015 Bonds. The PARAMETERS OF THE amount, interest rate or Project is being acquired SERIES 2015 BONDS rates, maturity, and dis- to protect and preserve The Issuer intends to is- count of the Series 2015 current master planning sue bonds in the aggre- Bonds will not exceed and zoning uses of the gate principal amount of the maximums set forth Project for the general not more than Five Mil- above. welfare and public bene- lion Five Hundred Thou- OUTSTANDING BONDS fit of the Issuer, and to sand Dollars SECURED BY TAX enable the Issuer to co- ($5,500,000), to bear in- REVENUES ordinate and facilitate terest at the rate or rates The Issuer has public infrastructure of not to exceed five per- $8,868,000 of Franchise easements and connec- cent (5.00%) per annum, Tax Revenue Bonds cur- tions for the Project and to mature in not more rently outstanding that surrounding area. It is than twenty-one years are secured by Reve- likely the Issuer will (21) years from their nues (as more fully de- eventually sell the Pro- date or dates, and to be scribed in the Indenture). ject to a buyer (currently sold at a price not less OTHER OUTSTANDING unknown) willing to use than ninety-seven per- BONDS OF THE IS- the Project for its current cent (97%) of the total SUER master planning and principal amount thereof. Additional information re- zoning uses. The Series 2015 Bonds garding the Issuer's out- TAXES PROPOSED TO are to be issued and standing bonds may be BE PLEDGED sold by the Issuer pursu- found in the Issuer's fi- The Issuer proposes to ant to the Resolution, in- nancial report (the “Fi- pledge 100% of the cluding as part of said nancial Report”) at: revenues produced by Resolution, a Supple- http://auditor.utah.gov/au the telecommunications mental Indenture (the dit_reports/financial-re- franchise tax revenues “Indenture”) which was ports-of-local-govern- received by the Issuer before the Council and ments/. For additional pursuant to Title 10, attached to the Resolu- information, including Chapter 1, Part 4, Utah tion in substantially final any information more re- Code Annotated 1953, form at the time of the cent than as of the date as amended and (ii) the adoption of the Resolu- of the Financial Report, Municipal Energy Sales tion. Said Indenture is to please contact Glenn and Use Tax revenues be executed by the Is- Caldwell, City Finance received by the Issuer suer in such form and Director at (435) pursuant to Title 10, with such changes 843-2100. Chapter 1, Part 3, Utah thereto as shall be ap- TOTAL ESTIMATED Code Annotated 1953, proved by the Desig- COST as amended (the “Reve- nated Officers; provided Based on the Issuer's nues”). that the principal current plan of finance PARAMETERS OF THE amount, interest rate or and a current estimate of SERIES 2015 BONDS rates, maturity, and dis- interest rates, the total The Issuer intends to is- count of the Series 2015 principal and interest sue bonds in the aggre- Bonds will not exceed cost of the Series 2015 gate principal amount of the maximums set forth Bonds if held until matur- not more than Five Mil- above. ity is $7,482,138.67. lion Five Hundred Thou- OUTSTANDING BONDS A copy of the Resolution sand Dollars SECURED BY TAX and the Indenture are on ($5,500,000), to bear in- REVENUES file in the office of the terest at the rate or rates The Issuer has City Recorder, 90 North TUESDAYof not to exceed September five per- $8,868,000 8, 2015 of Franchise Main, Tooele City, Utah, cent (5.00%) per annum, Tax Revenue Bonds cur- where they may be ex- TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B7 to mature in not more rently outstanding that amined during regular than twenty-one years are secured by Reve- business hours of the (21)Public years Notices from their nuesPublic (as more Notices fully de- CityPublic Recorder Notices from 8:00 Public Notices Public Notices date orMeetings dates, and to be scribedMeetings in the Indenture). a.m. Meetingsto 5:00 p.m. Mon- Trustees Miscellaneous Invite the sold at a price not less OTHER OUTSTANDING day through Friday for a Follow us on Facebook! than ninety-seven per- BONDS OF THE IS- period of at least thirty Deadline for public no- NOTICE OF SALE OF Whole cent (97%) of the total SUER (30) days from and after tices is 4 p.m. the day TOOELE CITY PROP- principal amount thereof. Additional information re- the date of publication of prior to publication. ERTY Town to The Series 2015 Bonds garding the Issuer's out- this notice. Public notices submit- Tooele City is accepting TOOELE are to be issued and standing bonds may be NOTICE IS FURTHER ted past the deadline bids for the sale of 7 Your Yard TRANSCRIPT sold by the Issuer pursu- found in the Issuer's fi- GIVEN that a period of will not be accepted. acres of property zoned ant to the Resolution, in- nancial report (the “Fi- thirty (30) days from and UPAXLP R1-7 for single-family Sale! BULLETIN cluding as part of said nancial Report”) at: after the date of the pub- residential development.! Resolution, a Supple- http://auditor.utah.gov/au lication of this notice is (Water rights and impact mental Indenture (the dit_reports/financial-re- provided by law during Public Notices fees are required for the TOOELETRANSCRIPT “Indenture”) which was ports-of-local-govern- which any person in in- Water User development of this BULLETIN before the Council and ments/. For additional terest shall have the property.)! The property attached to the Resolu- information, including right to contest the legal- Deadline for public no- is located on Vine Street tion in substantially final any information more re- ity of the Resolution, the tices is 4 p.m. the day and abuts the Oquirrh 882-0050 Inspiring Healthy Lives form at the time of the cent than as of the date Indenture, or the Series prior to publication. Hills Golf Course.! All adoption of the Resolu- of the Financial Report, 2015 Bonds, or any pro- Public notices submit- bids must sealed and tion. Said Indenture is to please contact Glenn vision made for the se- ted past the deadline delivered to the Tooele be executed by the Is- Caldwell, City Finance curity and payment of will not be accepted. City Recorder"s Office by suer in such form and Director at (435) the Series 2015 Bonds, UPAXLP 4:00 p.m. on Friday Sep- with such changes 843-2100. and that after such time, tember 18, 2015.! The Reach thereto as shall be ap- TOTAL ESTIMATED no one shall have any Public Notices property will be sold to Every proved by the Desig- COST cause of action to con- Miscellaneous the highest bidder.! The nated Officers; provided Based on the Issuer's test the regularity, for- lowest acceptable bid is Household that the principal current plan of finance mality, or legality thereof Deadline for public no- $215,000.! The winning amount, interest rate or and a current estimate of for any cause whatso- tices is 4 p.m. the day bidder must pay the full in the rates, maturity, and dis- interest rates, the total ever. prior to publication. purchase price at a clos- count of the Series 2015 principal and interest DATED this September Public notices submit- ing to occur no later than Tooele Bonds will not exceed cost of the Series 2015 2, 2015. ted past the deadline October 2, 2015, or the Valley! the maximums set forth Bonds if held until matur- Michelle Pitt will not be accepted. bid will be rejected and above. ity is $7,482,138.67. City Recorder UPAXLP another bid selected.! OUTSTANDING BONDS A copy of the Resolution (Published in the Tran- Tooele City reserves the SECURED BY TAX and the Indenture are on script Bulletin September WANT TO get the latest right to reject any and all TOOELETRANSCRIPT REVENUES file in the office of the 8 & 15, 2015) local news? Subscribe bids.! Bidders may re- BULLETIN Each month in the The Issuer ha s City Recorder, 90 North to the Transcript Bulle- view the property ap- $8,868,000 of Franchise Main, Tooele City, Utah, SELL YOUR computer tin. praisal during business TOTAL MARKET Tooele Transcript Bulletin Tax Revenue Bonds cur- where they may be ex- in the classifieds. Call hours at the City Recor- COVERAGE PLAN SELL YOUR car in the rently outstanding that amined during regular 882-0050 or visit der"s Office at 90 North are secured by Reve- business hours of the www.tooeletranscript. Transcript Bulletin Clas- Main Street, Tooele. com sified section. Advertising Subscribe: 882-0050 • 58 N. Main, Tooele nues (as more fully de- City Recorder from 8:00 (Published in the Tran- 882-0050 scribed in the Indenture). a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon- BECOME A SUB- BECOME A SUB- script Bulletin September OTHER OUTSTANDING day through Friday for a SCRIBER. 882-0050 SCRIBER. 882-0050 8, 2015) TOOELE BONDS OF THE IS- period of at least thirty TRANSCRIPT SUER (30) days from and after Additional information re- the date of publication of garding the Issuer's out- this notice. BULLETIN standing bonds may be NOTICE IS FURTHER found in the Issuer's fi- GIVEN that a period of nancialCelebrating report (the “Fi- thirty (30) days from and the American Spirit nancial Report”) at: after the date of the pub- http://auditor.utah.gov/au lication of this notice is TOOELETRANSCRIPT dit_reports/financial-re- provided by law during ports-of-local-govern- which any person in in- BULLETIN ments/. For additional terest shall have the information, including right to contest the legal- any information more re- ity of the Resolution, the cent than as of the date Indenture, or the Series A Full-Color Learning and of the Financial Report, 2015 Bonds, or any pro- please contact Glenn vision made for the se- Activity Page Just for Kids! Caldwell, City Finance curity and payment of Director at (435) the Series 2015 Bonds, Every Thursday in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin 843-2100. and that after such time, TOTAL ESTIMATED no one shall have any COST cause of action to con- Based on the Issuer's test the regularity, for- current plan of finance mality, or legality thereof and a current estimate of for any cause whatso- interest rates, the total ever. principal and interest DATED this September cost of the Series 2015 2, 2015. Bonds if held until matur- Michelle Pitt ity is $7,482,138.67. City Recorder A copy of the Resolution (Published in the Tran- and the Indenture are on script Bulletin September file in the office of the 8 & 15, 2015) City Recorder, 90 North TOOELE Main, Tooele City, Utah, Every Tuesday in your TRANSCRIPT where they may be ex- amined during regular business hours of the BULLETIN City Recorder from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon- day through Friday for a period of at least thirty (30) days from and after the date of publication552 of Water Wheel Lane, Stansbury Park this notice. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a period of 6 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath, Remodeled Home thirty (30) days from and after the date of the pub- Recently re-carpeted, new laminate flooring and lication of this notice is new tile, re-painted, New roof, furnace, air con- provided by law during which any person in in- ditioner, water heater and garage door, new solid terest shall have the right to contest the legal- surface kitchen countertops, microwave and dish- ity of the Resolution, the washer !!!! Open lovely floor plan with so many Indenture, or the Series 2015 Bonds, or any pro- extras, including a theater room in the basement! vision made for the se- curity and payment of the Series 2015 Bonds, and that after such time, no one shall have any cause of action to con- Subscribe TOOELETRANSCRIPT test the regularity, for- mality, or legality thereof 882-0050 BULLETIN for any cause whatso- ever. DATED this September 2, 2015. Michelle Pitt $ City Recorder 259,900 (Published in the Tran- $ script BulletinSellers September will pay 5000 towards buyers closing costs. 8 & 15, 2015) For Sale 5 Acre Spring Canyon Estates 2633 N. Mountain Glen Rd., Erda 245 W. Holland Drive, Stansbury 519 HOLLY CIRCLE • TOOELE Horse property in Tooele Pine Canyon Road 119 117 101 Under Contract 118 103 102 104 116 Beautiful rambler with open floor plan 120 105 Vaulted ceilings, large kitchen & lots of space to 115 Country Home on 4.89 Acre horse property enjoy family & friends. 121 Lots of extras including high grade granite coun- $ 122 349,900 tertops, surround sound & more $ 114 127 123 106 525,000 Droubay Road 126 55 E. Main, Ophir 125 Only 112 124 113 107 5652 N. Poppy Cir., Stansbury $147,000 111 110 109 108 Fully Fenced Backyard, 4 Bedrooms. Call 435-840-0344 to see this great buy! 15 beautiful 5 acre lots with It’ll Go Quick! amazing views still available Use your own builder or one of ours. List your home here, give me a call! Beautiful Home on quiet circle Amazing Home in Ophir $ Beautiful Large open home with fantastic family 3 bedrooms, 2 family rooms. Really beautiful. Starting at areas located on a quiet circle. 99,000 $419,900 2898 sq. ft. $299,900 Call Laramie Dunn Call LaramieRealtypath Dunn 2014 for top ALL producer in Utah For any of your Number 1 agent for Realtypath in Utah real estate your Real Estate needs needs, call 435-224-4000 Shane Bergen HotHomesTooele.com 435-840-0344 B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY September 8, 2015

PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD

Eagle Scout and gave him hats, Arlene which he donated to a cancer continued from page B1 center,” Winn said. How much crafting Crebbs makes brings her joy and bright- accomplishes in a day depends ens the lives of people around on how well she feels and her. whether she is bored. “I do a lot of it to cheer people “I can’t hear the TV very well,” up,” she said. “I don’t take she said. “I just kind of keep money.” myself occupied and stay posi- At Wednesday’s breakfast, tive in what I’m doing.” members of the staff walked Most of the time, Crebbs likes around wearing rose corsages to bring her handiwork with her Crebbs crocheted for them. One to the senior center. Her friends friend received a handcrafted there often give her ideas of fish. Another accepted a green things to make—dolls sleeping snake. on pillows, for example—and “Have you ever seen a snake her dedication has boosted a with a hat on it before?” Crebbs sense of playful unity. Winn said asked. some of Crebb’s friends have Crebbs focuses mostly on asked her to teach them how to small, whimsical projects crochet. intended to make people smile. On occasion, Crebbs plays “I’m not patient with long- the piano for her friends at the term projects like afghans,” she Senior Center. said. “I just like to do something “She would be playing it just different.” to make other people happy,” Her love of yarn began as a Winn said. child, when her mother told her According to Winn, that’s the to use her imagination to make kind of person Crebbs is. doll clothes. Winn said Crebbs “The first day I was here, she once shared a story about how asked if she could help me,” her mother always encouraged Winn said. “Service is something her to participate in activities that really makes people feel and to use her imagination for important.” good. Almost all the items Crebbs Crebbs also took classes that makes are one-of-a-kind. taught her to weave hot pads on “I can’t follow directions,” she small looms. Now she makes said. “I make up my own direc- everything from hot pads and tions. It might not be the way Arlene Crebbs and friend Sharon Dean at the Senior Center Friday morning. pillows to time-out dolls and others do it, but it’s how I do it.” stuffed animals. Spending time with others at “Nothing’s going to get done Besides crocheting and knit- the Senior Center always makes unless you do something about ting, Crebbs makes hats and Crebbs happy. it,” she said. bags on small looms. The Senior “I like being here with the There are many things she Center currently has enough of seniors,” she said. “They make can’t do on her own, and she these in stock to bury the cush- my day. I like to be here and appreciates having a team of ions on a sofa. cheer them up. It’s the best thing people to help her—especially “Our plan for the bags is to you can do for people.” her husband, Floyd, for bringing fill them with little toys and give Crebbs knows. Besides dif- her to the Senior Center so often them to children at Christmas,” ficulty walking, she struggles and the staff for being kind. Winn said. “We’re also using to breathe and has had other “Those girls work hard for these [the hats] as prizes for our health challenges as well. the Senior Center,” she said. Friday Night Dinners.” “I’ve been kind of home- “Without them I probably Among her other activities, bound,” she said. “I’m still going wouldn’t do what I’m doing.” Crebbs makes beanies to give to to keep trying. They tell me I “She is amazing,” Winn said. hospitals for premature babies can’t walk (on my own) again. I “People see her working and at places like Primary Children’s want to show them I can.” donate yarn.” Hospital. This attitude touches every- The yarn donations keep “I can’t tell you how many I’ve thing Crebbs does. Crebbs busy. She also appreciates made,” she said. “I don’t want anything to stop donations of batting that allow One of her biggest projects me from doing what I want to her to make stuffed animals. was helping a local young man do,” she said, speaking of how “I’m getting down on my yarn receive his Eagle Scout award. she uses her walker to help again because I’m a hard work- “She collaborated with an strengthen her muscles. er,” she said.

A collection of crafts crocheted by Arlene Crebbs.

Full ColorOnly Copies! ¢ 19Per Copy Crebbs’ socks have a crocheted hem.

With little means to restock her crafting supplies on her own, Crebbs often recycles and restores items she finds at thrift stores. Recently, she bought a Christmas angel doll for 50 cents. Since the doll couldn’t stand upright anymore, Crebbs crocheted an under-the-dress stand to stabilize it. She’s also made dolls from old nylon stockings and crocheted deco- Arlene Crebbs wears her loom at the Senior Center on Friday morning. rative covers for empty snack canisters. The top of the socks she cut know where they will end up goes,” she said. “It’s just some- off for herself will likely end up after that. thing to do and it makes people as doll clothes. Crebbs doesn’t “I don’t care where my work happy.”

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Highest Quality State-of-the-Art Arlene and Floyd Crebs and their friend, Felipe Reyes, at the Senior Center Friday morning. Color Printing Equipment! TOOELETRANSCRIPT TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Subscribe Today • 882-0050 BULLETIN