Utah House – District 21 Tooele County 52% Commission – Seat B Clegg Gets Four More 41% 4,479 63% 3,472 6,967 Years on Commission by Tim Gillie Reported $8,835

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www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY Photos from Downtown Trick-or-Treat See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SPECIAL ELECTION BULLETIN ISSUE November 2, 2010 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 117 NO. 45 50¢ TOOELE COUNTY COMMISSION HOUSE DISTRICT 21 Gowans era ends Sagers wrests House seat from 18-year legislative veteran by Tim Gillie STAFF WRITER

Voters put an end to Jim Gowans’ 18-year run as a member of the state House of Representatives Tuesday night, electing Doug Sagers to fill the seat by a comfort- able margin. Sagers won 52 percent of the vote to Gowans’ 41 percent. Constitution Party candidate Jonathan Garrard held 7 percent of the vote. An undetermined number of absentee and provisional ballots remain to be counted. “I feel very grateful for the people of Tooele County that voted for me,” said Sagers. “Jim ran a good campaign and I thank him for his years of service to the county.” Toby Dillon, Tooele County Democratic party chairman, said that Gowans fell victim to an anti-incumbent and anti-Democrat sentiment among voters. “I think we saw in the election results that many

SEE GOWANS PAGE A12 ➤

Maegan Burr Tooele County Commissioner Bruce Clegg looks at results with his wife Janice Tuesday around midnight at their Erda home. Clegg retained his seat on the commission. Utah House – District 21 Tooele County 52% Commission – Seat B Clegg gets four more 41% 4,479 63% 3,472 6,967 years on commission by Tim Gillie reported $8,835. But that wasn’t enough to STAFF WRITER overcome a widespread sentiment among 37% county voters that incumbents nationally Bruce Clegg will get a second term as should be thrown out while local incum- 7% 4,106 county commissioner by winning 63 percent bents should be retained. of the vote over challenger Vicki Griffith in “It is time for a change,” said Jim Ciura, 604 Tuesday’s election. 50, after voting in Grantsville. “We have a few Griffith, despite an early start and out- good people serving locally, but it’s time to Jim Doug Jonathan spending her opponent, only garnered 37 replace a lot of our officials.” Gowans - D Sagers - R Garrard - C percent of the vote. Steve Lane, who voted at Settlement Vicki Griffith – D Bruce Clegg – R As of Oct. 26, Griffith reported campaign expenses of $11,645 compared to Clegg’s SEE CLEGG PAGE A12 ➤

ELECTION RESULTS Appeals court lifts barrier to RMP Statewide Races County Races Governor County Commission Seat A by Sarah Miley by 3rd District Court Judge Stephen what led to the preliminary injunction Peter Corroon - D �� 30% Jerry Edwards (write in) - D �� 2% STAFF WRITER Henriod that prevented Tooele County being vacated,” said Tooele County from issuing a conditional use permit Attorney Doug Hogan. Gary Herbert - R �� 66% Jerry Hurst - R �� 98% Rocky Mountain Power’s transmis- to RMP for the project. The CUP is According to the order, “A petition sion line project appears to be mov- now on the agenda for Wednesday’s for extraordinary relief may be grant- U.S. Senate County Clerk ing ahead again following a decision county planning commission meet- ed ‘where an inferior court, admin- Sam Granato - D �� 31% Wade Perry - D �� 22% by the Utah Court of Appeals filed ing. istrative agency, or officer exercising Oct. 28. “The Court of Appeals granted judicial functions has exceeded its Mike Lee - R �� 63% Marilyn Gillette - R �� 78% The court dissolved a preliminary Rocky Mountain Power’s writ request- ➤ Scott Bradley - I �� 6% injunction granted to Tooele City ing extraordinary relief and that’s SEE RMP PAGE A5 County Recorder Calleen Peshell - D �� 41%

Regional Races Jerry Houghton - R �� 59% SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE U.S. Congress – District 1 UV INDEX Sheriff The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYMorgan MONDAY Bowen - D TUESDAY�� 24% POWER AT Wednesday 8:01 a.m. 6:24 p.m. Frank Park - D �� 60% Thursday 8:02 a.m. 6:23 p.m. Rob Bishop - R �� 70% Friday 8:04 a.m. 6:21 p.m. Heinz Kopp - R �� 40% Saturday 8:05 a.m. 6:20 p.m. 3 3 3 3 3 3 THE POLLS Kirk D. Pearson - C �� 5% 2 Sunday 7:06 a.m. 5:19 p.m. Monday 7:07 a.m. 5:18 p.m. WedCounty Thu Treasurer Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Tuesday 7:08 a.m. 5:17 p.m. Maegan Burr The higherValerie the AccuWeather.com Lee - D UV Index™ �� 49% The Moon Rise Set State Senate – District 12 number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 5:04 a.m. 4:36 p.m. Brent Goodfellow - D �� 47% protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Lois Lovell votes at the Thursday 6:18 a.m. 5:09 p.m. Very High;Jeremy 11+ Extreme Walker - R �� 51% Grantsville Fire Station Friday 7:33 a.m. 5:46 p.m. Daniel Thatcher - R Saturday 8:47 a.m. 6:30 p.m. �� 53% ALMANAC Tuesday afternoon. Sunday 8:56 a.m. 6:21 p.m. StatisticsSchool for the Districtweek ending – SeatNov. 1. 5 Mild with sunshine Cooler; chance of a Monday 9:58 a.m. 7:17 p.m. Mostly sunny A full day of sunshine Partly sunny and nice Mostly sunny Brilliant sunshine TemperaturesNeil Critchlow �� 48% Tuesday 10:51 a.m. 8:19 p.m. and patchy clouds State Senatelittle p.m. – Districtrain 17 High/Low past week 68/31 Rick Kent - D �� 18% New First Full Last Normal Karenhigh/low Nelson past week 59/35 �� 52% 64 41 65 40 64 44 60 40 61 38 52 36 43 27 Average temp past week 48.4 Peter Knudson - R �� 71% Normal average temp past week 46.7 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Nov 5 Nov 13 Nov 21 Nov 28 Shown is Wednesday’s Sherry Phipps - C �� 10% Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are 68 Wednesday night’s lows and 60 64 59 62 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2010 Wednesday’s highs. 50 50

40 44 44 39 UTAH WEATHER 33 33 31 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 62/32 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 60/33 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B5 65/31 63/39 63/40 64/42 16.43 HOMETOWN B1 Ogden Stansbury Park 14.13 64/44 Erda 64/42 Two casts to WHS, DHS knocked OBITUARIES A6 Grantsville Vernal 66/42 Pine Canyon OPEN FORUM A4 Salt Lake City 60/30 64/42 61/39 0.27 0.49 0.00 0.07 perform out of state Tooele 61/42 Bauer 64/41 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal SPORTS A10 64/41 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D ‘Odd Couple’ volleyball tourney Provo Roosevelt 64/41 63/33 62/37 See Stockton Snowfall (in inches) See A3 See A10 Price complete 64/40 64/37 0.5 Nephi forecast Rush Valley 66/37 64/39 Ophir on A9 60/38 Delta Manti 68/35 67/37 trace 0.0 Green River Last Month Season 68/38 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 65/39 67/38 Moab 63/34 SNOWPACK Hanksville 71/39 Beaver 75/33 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 71/36 Ibapah 65/38 66/33 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 1.2 1.6 0.0 St. George 72/33 66/37 Average 1.5 1.4 0.5 76/49 Kanab 73/42 Eureka Percent of average 80% 114% 0% 64/37 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 2, 2010 Turning truck causes power outage in Lake Point by Lisa Christensen STAFF WRITER

A semitrailer in Lake Point accidentally hit a power pole, knocking out electricity for the entire township for nearly 15 hours Monday. The truck, owned by New Prime, was making a right turn at Canyon Road and Center Street at 7:03 a.m. when its trailer hit a power pole, said Lt. Troy Marx of the Utah Highway Patrol. The collision knocked out power in the area and shut off traffic lights at Saddleback Boulevard and SR-36, making traffic somewhat heavier for rush-hour commut- ers, Marx said. Three troopers were dis- patched to the intersection to control traffic and help it move along as fast as possible. Although tying up those troopers could have potentially hindered law enforcement efforts had another emergency occurred while the power to the traffic lights was out, Marx said keeping commut- ers moving as smoothly as possible was also important. courtesy of Rick Van Komen “If we’re not there traffic would A semitrailer sits on the corner of Canyon Road and Center Street in Lake Point Monday morning. The trailer hit a pole while making a right hand-turn, knocking out power in the area. back up all the way to Tooele almost,” he said. said because of the severity of Oler said power was restored worries. referred to the Best Western in “The power company doesn’t The troopers directed traffic at the impact the pole itself had to the 432 customers affected at “We can’t even take any calls Tooele for the same price as their seem to respect local business- the intersection until about 9:30, to be replaced, causing power about 9:49 p.m. because of the power,” he said, room at the Oquirrh Inn would es,” he said. when workers from the Utah to be out longer for Lake Point By then, though, the damage noting that cleaning operations have cost, hurting his business. Lake Point residents were also Department of Transportation residents. had been done for local busi- had also been halted until the While he understands the need in the dark a week ago when connected a generator to power “That is a more involved repair, nesses. McDonald’s had to close power was restored, and con- for extensive repairs, he said, rain and wind caused a power the lights while repairs to the when you have to take out the because of the lack of electricity, sequently rooms that had been he did not feel Rocky Mountain outage that affected 432 homes light pole were made. old pole and put a new one in,” and Joe England, owner of the reserved for incoming guests Power had made enough efforts and businesses from 2 a.m. until Margaret Oler, a representa- she said. “But it’s pretty extensive Oquirrh Inn, said having dark would not be ready. to restore power as quickly as 10:10 a.m. on Oct. 25. tive of Rocky Mountain Power, damage.” rooms was the least of the motel’s England said those guests were possible. [email protected]

If it happens here, read about it here. Canyon roads now TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Subscribe Today • 882-0050 closing down as BUSINESS BRIEFS winter approaches The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes news items from the local busi- by Sarah Miley have to do it from there. But ness community of 150 words or STAFF WRITER in the wintertime that road’s a less. Businesses can send news great place to go cross-country of awards, promotions, internal With winter approaching, skiing.” milestones, new business ven- several canyon roads and camp- Middle Canyon, which Brown tures, new hires, relocations, part- grounds throughout Tooele said is maintained via a joint nerships, major transactions and County have been closed. effort between Tooele and Salt other items to Missy Thompson via Settlement Canyon was Lake counties, is still open. He e-mail at missy@tooeletranscript. closed Oct. 31, according to added closure of the canyon com, via fax at (435) 882-6123, Dave Brown, Tooele County road is a coordinated effort. or via regular mail at P.O. Box 390, trails coordinator. “There are some switchbacks Tooele, UT 84074. “We opened on the first of up at the top. As long as we April and close on Halloween don’t get a situation where they Maegan Burr every year,” he said. have to plow the road we leave Don Gould walks up Settlement Canyon with his dog Toby Tuesday morning. Settlement Canyon closed for the season on �� The canyon is still open for it open,” Brown said, adding the Monday. � some uses during the winter. middle of November is prob- �� Brown said people cross-coun- ably as long as it has remained close their side and we close been closed since earlier in ly closed Nov. 1,” said Forest �� try ski, snowmobile, and walk open in the past. “As long as our side.” October. In addition, gates on Service spokeswoman Kathy Jo up and down the canyon. the weather stays — this whole In South Willow Canyon, the roads leading into North Willow Pollock, adding when there is �� “All they have to do is just week is supposed to be beauti- Cottonwood, Intake, Boy Scout, and South Willow canyons were enough snow for snowmobiles park outside the toll booth,” he ful — we’ll leave it open. But Lower Narrows, Upper Narrows closed yesterday. the road will be open to those. �� said. “Anything that goes on they it’s a simultaneous thing. They and Loop campgrounds have “The gates are automatical- [email protected] �� Subscribe Today �� 882-0050 �� Stephen R. Covey to speak at �� Tooele �� USU Tooele alumni fundraiser �� by Tim Gillie Covey — which are sold out — update their work skills, accord- �� STAFF WRITER were $35 each or $250 for a group ing to Allen. “Your Neighborhood Family Theatre” �� of eight. There will be tickets for “I volunteer my time to USU 1600 N. Pine Canyon Rd. The author of “The 7 Habits the Covey speech available at because thanks to USU I have �� (East of Viaduct) 843-5800 of Highly Effective People” will the door for $12, until seating is enjoyed a rewarding career as a �� Tickets are now available online be in Tooele on Thursday night filled. freelance journalist,” Allen said. www.movieswest.com �� to speak at the first Tooele Aggie There are 3,000 USU alum- “Through the scholarship fund �� Benefit night. ni in Tooele County including we will be able to help other stu- �� Stephen R. Covey, who in both graduates of USU and dents to have the opportunity to OCT 29 - NOV 4 �� February 2010 joined USU’s Jon members of the workforce that change their lives.” �� M. Huntsman School of Business have attended classes at USU to [email protected] ECRETARIAT �� Stephen R. Covey S as its first Jon M. Huntsman pro- FRI / SAT .12:35, 4:15, 7:00, 9:40 �� fessor of leadership, will address �� SUN ...... 12:35, 4:15, 7:00 (PG) �� an audience of 150 ticket holders, DLY ...... 4:15, 7:00, 9:40 �� delivering the keynote speech for �� the fundraiser. His remarks are CASE 39 �� titled “Leadership is a choice, not Your FRI / SAT .12:00, 2:20, 4:35, 7:10, 9:40 �� a position.” $ UN (R) “This is the first big fund-rais- Gyro S ...... 12:00, 2:20, 4:35, 7:10 �� Choice DLY ...... 4:35, 7:10, 9:40 ing event we have held for USU �� Combo Tooele Alumni Association,” said �� Jewel Allen, chapter president. LEGEND OF THE GUARDIANS �� “The funds will be used for schol- 5.49 FRI / SAT .12:05, 2:25, 4:40, 7:10, 9:35 �� arships to help people change SUN ...... 12:05, 2:25, 4:40, 7:10 (PG) �� their lives through education.” DLY ...... 4:40, 7:10, 9:35 �� Covey is donating his time �� for the fundraiser, according to JACKASS — 3D �� Allen. 1/2 lb Double �� FRI / SAT .12:00, 2:20, 4:35, 7:05, 9:30 The event will be held at the �� Cheeseburger SUN ...... 12:00, 2:20, 4:35, 7:05 (R) �� Tooele Community Learning DLY ...... 4:35, 7:05, 9:30 �� Center at 211 S. Tooele Boulevard. �� Combo �� A silent auction will be held from �� 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. At 6 p.m. a �� Get a LIFE AS WE KNOW IT �� Rewards �� catered dinner with Stephen R. �� Card! FRI / SAT . 12:15, 4:20, 7:00, 9:35 �� Covey will be held where Terry SUN ...... 12:15, 4:20, 7:00 (PG-13) �� DLY ...... 4:20, 7:00, 9:35 �� Linares, Tooele County School �� District superintendent, will be 490 N. Main, Tooele�� presented an alumni merit cita- �� ET E N �� L M I �� tion award for her contributions FRI / SAT . 12:10, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40 �� to the community. www.american-burgers.com SUN ...... 12:10, 4:30, 7:10 (R) �� Covey’s speech will begin at DLY ...... 4:30, 7:10, 9:40 �� 7:30 p.m. Starts Friday �� Fri & Sat 5:00 | 7:00 | 9:00 R Sun - Thurs 5:00 | 7:05 Our Box Ofﬁ ce opens daily 20 min. �� Tickets for the dinner with DUE DATE before ﬁ rst show starts. Show times are Sun - Thurs 5:00 | 7:00 Ends Thursday subject to change without notice. �� Mary Louse Parker, Morgan Freeman pm $ 50 �� All Shows before 6 5 pm $ 50 $ 50 �� PARANORMAL After 6 Adults 7 • Kids (under 12) 5 $ 50 �� Tooele’s Show Place for Over 60 Years! Seniors (over 65) 5 NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 No Credit/Debit cards PG-13 3D Surcharge $2; ALL 3D Tickets �� ACTIVITY 2 882-2273 or Checks Accepted RED �� TOOELETRANSCRIPT Admission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | 5pm Matinee $5 111 N. Main, Tooele Admission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | 5pm Matinee $5 BARGAIN TUESDAYS �� ULLETIN Matinee prices ALL day! �� B MOTOR VU CLOSED — THANKS FOR A GREAT SEASON! SEE YOU IN APRIL! The Only State-of-the-Art Theatre in Tooele �� All Digital Sound Wall to Wall Screens A3

TUESDAY November 2, 2010 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Delicious Grantsville High to stage two versions Red Potatoes of comedy classic ‘The Odd Couple’ Freshly Dug and Locally Grown!

by Missy Bird STAFF WRITER Grantsville High School 50 pounds drama teacher Matt Price had a slight conundrum in his two $ production classes this semes- for 15 ter: one was predominantly male while the other was mostly female. 400 N. Cooley In order to give both classes a chance to perform, Price — and the students — selected Grantsville Neil Simon’s “The Odd Couple,” which Price believes shows 884-5584 off the talents of both classes. But instead of double casting the show, Price decided on performing the original “Odd Couple” play featuring a nearly all-male cast and adding a second version featuring a nearly all-female cast. The play opens Thursday at GHS. Let the Professionals “We’re doing two difference shows. It’s the same storyline with some differences,” said take care of your Price. “It’s fun, but we don’t Maegan Burr have the cushion of the double “The Odd Couple” cast of (l-r) Skyler Miller, Stewart Nelson, Dan Ogden (as Oscar), Zach Gregory (as Felix), Danny Keetch cast if someone gets sick. Most and drama teacher Matt Price rehearse a scene for the play at Grantsville High School Monday afternoon. A female version importantly, it’s a good excuse of “The Odd Couple” will also be performed starting this weekend. to get people to come twice. I think people will enjoy both one and not the other,” Price gender differences are down to It’s a great story with great writ- productions.” said. “For the kids, I think it’s a the tiny details. Neil Simon is ing and it’s told wonderfully.” The students in the pro- good thing because there’s not wonderful and writing relation- “The Odd Couple” and “The �� duction class are part of every so much compare and contrast ships that are so male and so Female Odd Couple” will run step of the production process, between the two casts.” female. Everyone can relate to Thursday through Monday, including which show is select- “The Odd Couple” — with the one of the characters.” excluding Sunday, in the ed to perform. Having a gender all-male cast — hit Broadway The two versions were writ- Grantsville High School audi- split in the two classes made in 1965. It’s the story of two ten 20 years apart and Price torium. The doors open at 6:30 the selection more difficult. polar opposites, a divorced said there’s some noticeable p.m. with a show time of 7 p.m. �� “I thought, ‘How am I going slob sportswriter named differences in the time period. Tickets are $6 for adults, $5 for to cast a show with such a Oscar Madison (played in the “There are differences in col- students and $4 for those 11 Leave the Decorating to Us! demographic difference,” Price GHS version by Dan Ogden) loquialisms — the little things and under. Call for a FREE quote! said. “‘The Odd Couple’ was the who allows neat-freak news- that change over time,” Price [email protected] one that made the most sense. writer Felix Ungar (played by said. “Especially references We had to have something to Zach Gregory), who’s just been to people and places were, in use the same scenery for — it’s thrown out by his wife, to move the original, geared toward an what made sense.” in with him. The roommates audience in the 1960s, and the Opinions The original “The Odd play poker with their friends. In other version has an audience Couple” will be performed “The Female Odd Couple” the in the ’80s. That has been a Shared Freely. �� Thursday and Saturday nights characters are Florence Ungar little bit challenging.” (Yours and Ours.) while the female version will (played by Sherroni Woodruff) In addition to being relatable, be shown Friday and Monday and Olive Madison (played by Price said “The Odd Couple” Open Forum nights. Kayla Robinson). And instead of is a classic example of a stage Every Tuesday Directing two versions has poker they play Trivial Pursuit. comedy. been a challenge for Price. “The male characters relate “It doesn’t get any more clas- TOOELETRANSCRIPT “As a director, it’s hard not to the everyman, and the sic than ‘The Odd Couple,’” he ULLETIN to get confused between the female characters relate to said. “It’s the proverbial con- B two stories in what happens in every woman,” Price said. “The temporary theatrical comedy. County launches ‘adoption’ program Williams Family Drug in effort to maintain natural areas by Sarah Miley time they are also encouraged for a whole lot of people now and has a new way to STAFF WRITER to do two projects. Volunteers these people can be the eyes and will keep work records and keep ears as people use the areas.” A volunteer adopt-an-area track of time spent, which will The program is open to any- program under the Tooele later be given to the parks and where in Tooele County that is shop online County Parks and Recreation rec department. A sign with the part of the trails system, Brown department has been formed in names of the adopting group will said. an effort to help in the upkeep be posted in the area. As areas get adopted, he said of recreational areas throughout “It’s like adopt-a-highway that doesn’t mean county parks the county. where they’ve cleaned up high- and rec will not be working on and still support local business! “The Tooele County Trails ways,” Brown said. the areas. Committee was talking about this Though there have been sev- “We’re still working on it, but for about the last six months,” eral inquiries into the program, Tooele County’s a pretty big said Dave Brown, Tooele County Brown said so far the West Desert place,” he said. trails coordinator. “We’ve started Back Country Horsemen are the Brown said the commitment to get interest in it about the last only organization to have vol- for volunteers isn’t a huge time- three months.” unteered. The group has adopt- taker. According to the Adopt-An- ed trails in Left-hand Fork and “It’s really not that time-con- Shop from Area program handbook, areas Settlement Canyon, putting up suming,” he said. “In fact, that’s volunteers can help maintain signs letting people know where why we encourage people that as part of the program include they’re at and conducting rou- use these areas that as they’re stores like trails, canyons, campgrounds, tine upkeep. recreating they can take care of historic sites, museums and rec- “They’re taking ownership of this. We’re not just putting them reational areas. The handbook trails,” he said. “A lot of it is trails to work. It’s basically as they’re Toy “R” Us & also states those who adopt an that they use, places they like to recreating that they just kind of area will conduct an initial sur- go camp, places they like to ride work with it and keep an eye on vey of the area to take inventory horses.” it. It’s like neighborhood watch Babies “R” Us of needs; conduct trails main- Brown said the county is look- on a trail.” tenance; clean up trash and fire ing for individuals or groups with For more information, visit the pits; and report vandalism, viola- varied interests. Tooele County Trails website and at BenFranklin.com tions or missing signs. “Trail people, camping people look under “Adopt a Trail.” Those who volunteer will main- — wherever their interest lies,” [email protected] tain an area for one year. In that Brown said. “We’re a destination

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�� Maegan Burr A 256-pound pumpkin sits on the front porch of Darlene Coster’s home in Tooele. Coster’s son Sam carved the pumpkin in six hours. �� A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 2, 2010

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

Voice of Tooele County since 1894

OUR VIEW by the Transcript-Bulletin editorial board Campaigns provide fire for winners’ feet With election results in, now is the time winning candidates can take a few days to enjoy the spoils of victory — approval of a job well done for incumbents or the electric charge of a new mandate for triumphant challengers. Voters, too, can relax for a time, knowing they’ve done their part to keep the wheels of democracy turning. But nobody can rest for long. People worry about the mean-spiritedness of politics nowadays, but one of the most worthwhile aspects of campaigns are the way they force important issues out into the open. Whereas an incumbent may not often have to defend his decisions publicly during his term of office, he often finds himself doing just that come campaign season. Challengers, too, are forced into setting out agendas and making concrete promises, rather than simply laying out vague plans for change. This campaign material should be the fuel we use when holding candidates’ feet to the fire after they take office. This is perhaps our biggest post-election job as voters. Even if we adore a candidate and vote him into office wholeheartedly, we should still measure that candidate by how well he fulfills those campaign promises. And if the results don’t match the promises, we should remember and be ready to vote him out at the next opportunity. The same holds true even if we voted for a losing candidate. Our civic obligation to question the decisions an elected official makes in our name doesn’t end just because an election didn’t go the way we wanted it to. But we should also remain flexible. If the candidate we didn’t back LETTERS POLICY wins, it’s possible their opponent will do a fine job in office. However, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the only way to measure that job performance is by paying attention The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes let- down the road, once the election itself is a distant memory. ters to the editor from readers. Letters So winning candidates, enjoy your victory. Voters, take a moment to must be no longer than 250 words, celebrate — your role in a free democracy, if not your choice of candi- Letter of the Month — October civil in tone, written exclusively for the date. But we all need to remember, the hard work is yet to come. Transcript-Bulletin, and accompanied by Hunting concerns in Grantsville their dogs, joggers jog, and horseback the writer’s name, address and phone I have been a resident of Tooele riders use it to get from trail to trail in number. Priority will be given to letters County for 12 years. Behind my house the subdivision. Since I have lived in that refer to a recent article in the is Hollywood Street, which is a dirt road. the home, I have been pelted with shot- newspaper. All letters may be subject GUEST OPINION Recently at dinner, we heard gunshots gun pellets while washing my car in my to editing. and saw someone hunting in the field own driveway during a “dove hunt.” I right behind my home. We went out have made numerous calls about hunt- Letters written to thank an individual or Williams firing shows and confronted the hunter and I called ing when there were no “special per- organization should be submitted for for help. The local Fish and Game came mits.” We have been asked by the Fish “Notes of Appreciation” and explained that special permits have and Game to keep an eye out for poach- been given to landowners because the ers in previous years because someone Readers who are interested in writing a closing of NPR’s mind deer have become a problem. The man came in and slaughtered several deer longer guest op-ed column on a topic of is legal to hunt with a muzzleloader. He and left them just for the sport of it. general interest should contact Editor e should have known is legal to shoot from the road. These What makes it safe for any kind of hunt- Jeff Barrus directly via the contact infor- about Juan Williams fields are surrounded by equestrian ing to be done so close to dwellings and mation at the top of this page. Wlong ago. The signs of a trails, walking paths and Quirk Street, walking paths? simmering bigotry were always a major entrance into the subdivision. Tammy James E-mail: [email protected] there. The political commenta- Because this is a dirt road, kids walk Grantsville Fax: (435) 882-6123 tor wrote the book “Eyes on the Mail: Letters to the Editor Prize: America’s Civil Rights Years, Tooele Transcript-Bulletin 1954-1965.” He followed that up P.O. Box 390 with an admiring biography of Thurgood Marshall. Then, more Tribute to Diane Caldwell shamed us into trying to keep up. She books on the African-American We would like to pay tribute to our always had a kind word and smile with LETTER CONTEST religious experience, historically next door neighbor Diane Caldwell who never a dispute. The most distinguish- black colleges and black farmers. that everyone looking Muslim died a few weeks ago. She, with Glen, ing feature of our neighborhood was Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will If there was anyone clearly on should be rounded up at the air- put up with our crab apples on her her laugh. It will be missed. We con- select the best letter of the month and the verge of exploding in a ven- port, or prevented from flying, lawns and vines in her trees for 40 sider ourselves very fortunate to have reprint it in the first Open Forum page omous rant against a minority or anything untoward beyond years. We also shared the same fence had Glen and Diane as our neighbors, of the following month. The winning group, it was Williams. And then, the mere acknowledgment of his line with no problems. She survived and our love goes out to Glen and the inevitably, it happened. own nervous impulse. In fact, our kids and dog as they invaded her family. letter writer will receive a free one-year At least that’s what National Williams made it clear that he yard, and she raised a wonderful family Joel Dunn subscription to the newspaper. The sub- Public Radio must believe. The doesn’t think we’re involved in with Glen. She kept a beautiful yard and Tooele scription can be transferred or used to government-funded media out- a war against Islam, took care renew a present subscription. fit fired Williams for comments to distinguish between Muslims on the Fox News program “The and extremists, insisted that we O’Reilly Factor” that wouldn’t not paint with too broad a brush even be considered particularly when discussing these issues, GUEST OPINION controversial outside the hot- and condemned anti-Muslim house of NPR. violence and inflammatory state- What Williams said on “The ments that might incite it. O’Reilly Factor” is that when he None of that was enough County commissioners seeking gets on a plane, he’s worried if for him to escape the blanket he sees people “in Muslim garb” of political correctness that is who are “identifying themselves steadily encroaching on anything first and foremost as Muslims.” In relating to Islam. NPR deemed solutions to RMP powerline project this, he was simply acknowledg- Williams’ remarks “inconsistent ing an anxiety that is felt by mil- with our editorial standards and s county commissioners, our that we believe the proposed south lions of Americans who fly. practices.” The oh-so-thoughtful efforts to oppose a small section of bench route of the RMP project is det- This may not be entirely ratio- people at NPR obviously believe ARocky Mountain Power’s transmis- Colleen Johnson rimental to public health, to the water- nal — the odds of being victim- there are certain things that can’t sion line project in Tooele County have GUEST COLUMNIST shed, and to the viewshed. As the 3rd ized by terrorism are very small be thought or expressed, even if resulted in some positive headway. We’d District Court judge found in issuing the — and Muslim garb is an unlikely those things clearly aren’t bigoted like to bring you up to date on this far- restraining order prohibiting our issuing marker of a terrorist in a U.S. and are uttered by someone who reaching issue. the CUP, the Facility Review Board failed airport anyway, since a terrorist clearly isn’t a bigot. First of all, everyone knows we use intended to prohibit the county from to consider the environmental issues is likelier to try to fit in. But the With its decision, NPR has and need electric power in Tooele issuing the CUP. We are pleased that and other impacts along the proposed connection between Muslims chipped away at the country’s County. Long gone are the days when the 3rd District Court recognized the route. Everyone needs to remember and terrorism exists in the public shrinking common ground for electricity was a convenience. It’s now an importance of the issues raised by Tooele that it is RMP that has insisted on mov- consciousness because Muslim discourse. Let the record show expected basic need in society. As Tooele City and Tooele County by granting the ing forward with the south bench route. extremists do routinely carry out that it wasn’t Fox News that County’s commissioners, we don’t object requested injunction. RMP is the applicant for the CUP, and acts of terror in the name of their severed its relationship with to additional electrical infrastructure Tooele City’s lawsuit highlights the gap it is incumbent upon RMP to revise its religion. Williams because he said unac- being built in the county. We benefit between the CUP process and the facility application. So don’t blame Williams for ceptably liberal things, and it from electrical power. We want and need review process. That is one of the many As commissioners, we have been this fear. His comment is the wasn’t Fox News viewers who agi- new economic development and that issues we are raising with our appeal. involved with this issue from the begin- equivalent of Jesse Jackson’s tated to have him dumped over requires more electricity. Most recently the 3rd District Court ning. We have participated in numer- famous 1993 statement that, his appearances on NPR. It’s the However, we have been and remain denied RMP’s motion to dismiss Tooele ous discussions about this project and when worried about getting self-consciously tolerant people opposed to the south bench route of City’s lawsuit against Tooele County. have attended the public meetings and robbed, he always felt relieved to who behaved illiberally — not for Rocky Mountain Power’s proposed We remain optimistic that a settlement planning and zoning meetings when see the other person on the street the first time, and certainly not transmission line route through Tooele can be reached with RMP that would this project was considered. What you with him wasn’t a black youth. for the last. County. It’s important to note that the address our concerns with the South may not know is that not only have we That no more made Jackson anti- south bench route is only a small per- Bench route. A huge cooperative effort had discussions with RMP officials, but black than Williams’ remarks Rich Lowry is editor of the National centage of the total RMP project. exists between all affected local govern- we have had a special meeting with the make him anti-Muslim. Review. After all other attempts at talks and ments, specifically Tooele County, Tooele president of RMP. We have also met with Williams didn’t go on to say negotiations with RMP have failed, we City and Grantsville City, and concerned the state director of the Bureau of Land have been forced to take legal action. We citizens groups from both cities with the Management (the agency responsible have appealed the State Facility Review common goal of changing RMP’s pro- for the environmental impact statement Board’s decision which ordered the posed route along the south bench. regarding the RMP project). county to issue a conditional use per- These groups are not just complaining We have pursued efforts on all levels, With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions mit to RMP. That appeal is still pending for the sake of complaining. They have which have been necessary and effective expressed on this page, including the cartoon, are not before the Utah Court of Appeals. valid concerns and have offered legiti- in bringing the issue to its current situ- necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The day before the county would have mate suggestions that RMP summarily ation. We will continue to work on this been required to issue the CUP to RMP, rejected. As a commission we have spent issue on all fronts. We strongly believe Editorial Board in compliance with the Facility Review countless hours considering and draft- that a solution can be found that will Board order, Tooele City sued Tooele ing alternate routes, all of which were satisfy all parties. Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn Jeff Barrus County in 3rd District Court, seeking rejected by RMP. Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor injunctive relief. Rather than being Numerous negative impacts have Colleen Johnson is the chair of the Tooele a hostile action, the injunction was been identified. We want to emphasize County Commission. A5

TUESDAY November 2, 2010 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5 A STUDENT’S VIEW High school sports less popular, but is that a bad thing? ootball, basketball and never even had these classes as keep on the same level as the in a positive light. erations. I can see this when baseball have been the an option when I was in high teacher and the other students. I believe that students are you look at how many college Fmost popular high school school.” Another factor that could reaching out to different activi- classes are offered this year sports for as long as I can Courtney Corssley And harder classes come be decreasing participation in ties and are trying new things versus previous years in this remember, but lately it seems CORRESPONDENT with strings attached. The first sports is a lack of proper recog- rather than sticking to family district. The number has grown this tradition could be fading. of these is homework and study nition for games and teams. traditions. This will allow them quite a bit and students are More and more I’m hearing time. Students must put forth For example, I know that to realize where their talents, taking their education more less and less about the different more time and effort so they the SHS volleyball are Region 6 strengths and weaknesses lie. seriously. sports teams and their achieve- lar things about their schools can receive even a semi-decent champions, but I’ve only heard This can help students out so Although I find it sad to ments — or lack thereof. And too. grade. This could mean that a few comments about them much when they leave home. know that sports are losing as much as I’d hate to say any- Why is it that sports are not there isn’t as much time or by students — and those com- They will already know what popularity, it can also be a thing against my general love of as popular as in years past? I focus put into sports. The sec- ments are from the girls on the they like and what they are comfort to know that they sports, at the high school level believe that there are several ond string is knowing whether team. good at, and they can focus aren’t gone completely and sports are losing their spice. things that affect sports in gen- or not you can be excused from It is also hard to get into more on how to increase their most of the reasons for the It’s not just at my Stansbury eral. your class in order to partici- sports when you feel as if your ability in those talents and change can be seen in a posi- High where this changing tradi- First, classes are harder now pate in the game. This choice team or school hardly ever wins reach their goals for the future. tive light. tion has been noticed. Coaches than they used to be. Whenever is not about keeping your anything. Lastly, students are becom- and students across Tooele I ask my mom for help with attendance record spotless. It’s The final two aspects of ing more independent and Courtney Crossley is a senior at County have been saying simi- my homework, she says, “I about whether or not you can dying sports are ones that I see advanced than previous gen- Stansbury High School.

feels that Henriod exceeded his from issuing the CUP until the that the 3rd District Court should conditions, modify them, or add an for Rocky Mountain Power, RMP jurisdiction by issuing the pre- court could litigate underlying not adjudicate any part of Tooele to them. said, “We welcome the decision continued from page A1 liminary injunction. concerns raised in a Tooele City City’s complaint involving issues “I guess in theory they could from the Court of Appeals that “We believe that important lawsuit. currently on appeal before the decide to — despite the order of is allowing us to move forward. jurisdiction or abused its discre- legal and community issues Rocky Mountain Power chal- court as Tooele County v. Utah the facility review board — deny This is an essential transmission tion.’” must be addressed in the District lenged the district court’s order. Utility Facility Review Board. the CUP,” Hogan said, adding project and we’ll continue to Hogan said the county is dis- Court before a conditional use The Court of Appeals’ order, Also according to the order, that while that is an option, it’s work with local county officials appointed with the court’s deci- permit is issued,” Baker said. “We which was filed on Oct. 28, states, the Court of Appeals’ denial of not a good one as it would flaunt to complete the conditional use sion. will continue to do what we can “The Third District Court has Tooele County’s request to stay a valid order. permitting process.” “I felt like [3rd District Court] to protect our important local exceeded its jurisdiction by issu- the Utility Facility Review Board’s Margaret Oler, spokeswom- [email protected] Judge [Stephen] Henriod under- interests in the face of threats to ing an order directly contrary to order remains in effect. stood and appreciated the issues city viewsheds, watersheds and this court’s prior ruling denying Hogan said in the upcoming being raised by the county and open space.” a stay of the [Utah Utility Facility planning commission meeting, by the city, and the Court of Henriod originally granted Review] Board’s order and by engineering staff will present a Appeals’ order eviscerates what Tooele City’s temporary restrain- litigating issues currently pend- staff report with a draft CUP with Missing Something? Judge Henriod was doing,” he ing order against Tooele County ing before this court on direct draft or suggested conditions. said. preventing issuance of the CUP appeal.” Planning commission members Tooele City Attorney Roger in August. He then issued a pre- In addition to granting extraor- will have the opportunity to dis- Baker said the city is also disap- liminary injunction in October dinary relief and dissolving the cuss the conditions and decide pointed that the Court of Appeals further preventing the county injunction, the order also states whether to adopt recommended Warnings abound in enforcing immigration employment rules Quality service at affordable prices Complete Denture $400/plate in case the government decides to this work site mission as part of the why would they have 250 compa- Denture Implants Denture not included $1000/arch by Manuel Valdes audit the business and do a check of entire strategy.” nies in total compliance? Why would Crowns $500 ASSOCIATED PRESS its workers’ immigration status. All Dreyer said that in the mid-1990s, they only have arrested 135 criminal Single Tooth Implant with Crown $1200 employers are required to keep the immigration agents would target employers? They have their targets SEATTLE (AP) — They cost cloth- forms — no matter the size of the industries known to have a signifi- on the wrong employers,” Schey 14 N. Hale St. Grantsville • 884-3476 ing chain Abercrombie & Fitch $1 business. cant number of illegal immigrants. said. www.smilehelper.com million in fines, tripped up Meg Whitman, the Republican hop- Now, ICE prefers to follow investiga- Whitman’s campaign for California ing to become California governor tive leads to better use their resourc- governor, prompted mass layoffs Tuesday, has struggled to overcome es, he said. across the country and have been at a scandal over her forced revela- But without large fines and arrests, the center of countless other work- tion that she had an illegal immi- it’s hard to tell how much effect the place immigration disputes. grant housekeeper for nine years. audits are having, said Julie Myers, An obscure federal document The maid was required to fill out an a former Assistant Secretary at ICE Why called the I-9 form has emerged as a I-9 form when she was hired, and during the Bush administration. contentious element in the national Whitman says she fired her last year ICE reported that it has collect- immigration debate since the Obama when she learned the woman had ed more than $6.9 million in fines Settle administration vowed to go after lied on the form. this year, up from $1.33 million in employers who hire undocumented During an audit, ICE agents go 2009. But some of those fines come workers. Employers must fill out and through the I-9 forms and check from cases initiated in previous for Black sign the form, which requires them Social Security numbers to make years, including the $1 million from to acknowledge, under penalty of sure they’re real, matching them Abercrombie & Fitch. perjury, that they examined docu- against copies of other forms of ID. More than 200 companies were ments that allow an employee to Early this year, the AP asked for & White? fined in fiscal year 2010 — some work. each of the audits conducted since fines were as low as a few hundred The Obama administration a year the changes to the system were made. dollars. There were also examples of ago announced plans to ramp up I-9 The U.S. Department of Immigration harsher fines. Abercrombie & Fitch audits — a shift from the notorious and Customs Enforcement respond- will pay more than $1 million for work site raids common under the ed just recently with limited details failing to verify the employment eli- Bush administration. of a sampling of audits covering a gibility of its workers in stores in But most employers with ques- seven-month period. Michigan, authorities announced in tionable record-keeping aren’t being The AP reviewed summaries of September, after the company agreed For Only Pennies More You Can Get punished for failing to prove their 430 audits conducted between July to have the case made public. employees have legal status, an anal- 1, 2009, and Jan. 31, 2010. But most cases have gone unno- ysis of documents obtained by The During the seven-month period, ticed. For months, ICE said that it Associated Press shows. ICE agents found 22,000 “suspect” could not release the names of the Most receive only warnings if the documents among the more than companies it had audited because I-9s turn out to be based on fraudu- 86,000 I-9s reviewed. Suspect docu- of a pending U.S. Supreme Court lent documents. Some are fined. Few ments mean the person’s legal ruling. But earlier this month, ICE’s face arrest. And the AP analysis also authorization to work in the U.S. is legal counsel announced that the shows that many of the employers questionable. agency will be able to release the the government has targeted had no ICE audited more than 200 com- names of companies that have had a violations. panies with fewer than 25 employ- final audit order, ICE spokeswoman “The I-9 system is deeply flawed,” ees, including 50 businesses agents Gillian Brigham said. said Daniel Costas, an immigration listed as having fewer than five work- The audits don’t go unnoticed by policy analyst at Economic Policy ers. More than 250 of the companies the workers. Institute, a Washington, D.C., think didn’t have a single suspect form. In September 2009, American tank. It “relies on employer eyesight Administrative arrests, usually Apparel said it laid off 1,600 work- for the verification of government arrests of immigrants without the ers with suspect immigration docu- identification and documents. ... If proper documentation, dropped ments after the company was audit- this is how the system is going to from nearly 5,200 in the fiscal year ed. work, then it’s a big waste of time 2008 to 765 through August of fis- Peter Schey, spokesman and and money.” cal year 2010. Criminal arrests of attorney for American Apparel, said The system is meant to thwart employers rose slightly, from 135 in the audits result in workers being illegal immigrants from working in 2008 to 150 so far in that same time pushed further underground. He the U.S., where about 7.8 million ille- period. Criminal arrests of workers said most workers don’t leave the gal immigrants have jobs, according dropped from 968 to 208. United States — life here is still bet- to a 2009 report by the Pew Hispanic ICE officials say their I-9 audit ter than in their home countries. Center. efforts are part of a comprehensive Schey, along with other immi- But at its foundation is a law that strategy. grant-rights advocates, want to see requires a promise that employers “We’re trying to create a culture ICE conduct the audits in collabora- check their workers’ eligibility to of compliance,” said Brett Dreyer, tion with the Department of Labor work. Those forms are never submit- the current head of ICE’s work site to hone in on employers that are ted to the government. Employers enforcement unit. “We’re using the violating labor laws. must simply keep them on hand best tool available. We believe in “If they’re hitting the right people, Only Share your opinion with ¢ TOOELE over 27,000 readers. TRANSCRIPT 19Per Copy BULLETIN Write a letter to the editor 58 N. Main •To oele 8 am to6 pm • Monday – Friday Justso uth ofTooele CityHall • Convenie nt Parki ng

[email protected] | P.O. Box 390, Tooele, UT 84074 8.5 x 11 inch • 20# bond paper • Some restrictions apply A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 2, 2010 CONSIDERING HEARING AIDS? OBITUARIES Get the Consumer’s Guide to Learn This Elaine G. Yospe Brent Richard Lougy and Much More! 1925-2010 Sept. 30, 1942 - Oct. 28, 2010 ✓ What is the best brand for you? ✓ Our beautiful, valiant moth- Brent Richard Lougy passed How much do hearing aids cost? er and grandmother, Elaine away on Thursday, Oct. 28, ✓ What should you expect from Gillespie Yospe, age 85, left us 2010. He was born in Tooele to new hearing aids? to join her eternal sweetheart Bert Lougy and Lorraine Riding Oct. 21, 2010, after bravely Scow. He served in the U.S. Navy Compares 24 Major Brands and cheerfully enduring sev- from 1960-1962. He is survived eral years of difficult health by his children Brenda (John) For a free copy call: 801-965-0250 challenges. She was born May Alverson, Randy (Lisa) Hall, Offered as a community service by 25, 1925 in Tooele, to John Brandy (Chris) Britton, Stacy Custom Hearing �� Taylor Gillespie and Mary Ann (Troy) Staley and 12 grandchil- Lougy. She met her husband, dren. He is also survived by his Max Yospe, a handsome sol- siblings, Roger (Linda), Cheryl dier stationed in Tooele during pursued her interests in gene- (Hal) Miller, Valerie Lougy and World War II. They were mar- alogy and temple work. Visits nieces and nephews. A viewing Allen Vario ried Jan. 11, 1946. Their mar- to San Francisco and “Shalom will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 2 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. riage was solemnized in the Chalet,” her cabin in Island from 6-8 p.m. at Tate Mortuary at the mortuary. Graveside ser- �� Salt Lake Temple a year later. Park, were two of her favor- 110 S. Main St., Tooele. Preceding vices will be held at the Tooele An opportunity to join the SLC ite places. She loved to travel, services on Wednesday, Nov. 3 City Cemetery at 1 p.m. He will Police Department prompted shop, eat out, and entertain; there will be another viewing be missed. A private family service their move to Salt Lake where but her greatest happiness was for Allen Vario will be they lived for many years in to be surrounded by her fam- Glendale Park and later built ily. It was a joy for all of us held November 6 from their home in Holladay. Mom to be with her. An anchor to Opal Elliott Hobb 12-1 p.m. An open was a talented homemaker her family, her influence will who created homes of love and be felt for generations to come. Our dear sister, mother, grand- house for friends and beauty for her family. Mom and Survived by daughter Sue mother and great grandmother family will be from 2-4 Dad’s devotion to each other Ann (Wayne) Ricks, son Clark has departed to join her lifelong p.m. at 2871 Pronghorn throughout their lives was a (Emma) Yospe, and daughter and eternal companion, Steven love story that was an example Lorraine (Graham) Starkie, 14 Lee Hobb. Born July 24, 1923 Road (Turn West on to all of us. She was an elect grandchildren, 28 great-grand- — died Oct. 27, 2010. She is sur- �� lady, and an exemplary wife, children. Preceded in death vived by: her brother, Karl Burtis mother, and grandmother. by husband, Max, son-in-law Elliott (Cheryl); son, Sidney Droubay Road) Erda. She spent her life in service Wayne, and two grandchildren. Lee Hobb (Genevieve); daugh- Please join our family to others making friends with Thanks to special friends and ters, Donna Kay Reid (Gary) everyone she met. A stalwart caregivers who lovingly tended and LaBerta Ann Thompson; in honor of Allen’s member of the LDS church, she to her needs. Services were held eight grandchildren, Debra memory. served faithfully where needed. at Wasatch Lawn Memorial on Thompson, Brian Thompson, She worked for many years as a Monday, Oct. 25. Viewings were Margaret Paige Hobb, Scott secretary and enthusiastically also at Wasatch Lawn Sunday, Lee Hobb, Danielle Lee Hobb, Oct. 24 and Monday Oct. 25 Julia Elise Hobb, Steven Lee prior to services. Condolences Reid, Monica Kay Stephenson; Graveside services were held may be made at www.wasatch- 17 great grandchildren and two on Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 1 p.m. at Copper Canyon Elementary School lawn.com. great-great grandchildren. She Redwood Memorial Mortuary resided in the Glendale Park & Cemetery, 6500 S. Redwood The students, teachers, staff, administration, and PTA would like to extend (Canon Stake) area of Salt Lake Rd. West Jordan. A viewing was City for the past 52 years. We held one hour prior to servic- a heartfelt THANK YOU to the many people, and local and will miss her steady wisdom es. Online condolences www. Salt Lake City businesses for their recent support of our school’s Halloween immensely! memorialutah.com. Carnival. The kind, generous donations of items for our raffle made our PTA Fundraiser a huge success, and for that we say – NOTES OF APPRECIATION DEATH NOTICE “You Are A True Champion Of Ours” – THANK YOU! The family of the late Robert James Henry King Heritage West Credit Union Utah Jazz Radio Shack WalMart Helen Dymock family (Rob) Barney deeply appreci- Mountain West Medical Center Copy Cottage Garden of Erda Holiday Inn ates your kind expression of The Dymock family would like sympathy in our great loss. James Henry King, of Tooele, Hale Center Theatre Tooele Floral Ritz Theatre Ixtapa to thank the following people: the We sincerely thank you for the passed away Monday, Nov. 1. Red Lion Hotel Kingsbury Hall Phil’s Glass Walgreens Rocky Mountain Nursing home, calls, financial support, cards, Memorial services are pend- Utah Mortgage & Loan Co. Papa Murphy’s Homebodies Game Gear they have a great staff; Mountain visits, and condolences during. A full obituary will appear West Medical Center, thanks to ing this extremely difficult in the Thursday edition of the Tooele Army Depot Fire Dept. Pacific Corp. Nutty Guys Home Depot the E.R. staff and to the inten- time in our lives. Your heart- Transcript-Bulletin. Please con- Birch Family Pharmacy Apollo Burger Burger King Jiffy Lube sive care unit; J.R. Diderickson felt expressions of love have tact Tate Mortuary for additional Nigh Time Doughnuts Cinemark Dollar Cuts All-Star Lanes Memorial; a special thanks to the eased our pain and suffering. information at 435-882-0676. 6th Ward; and a special thanks to Thank you for keeping us in Domino’s Pizza Pritzkau Family White Family Jolene Droubay my cousins Robyn and Ginger. your thoughts and prayers. A Market Street Grill Spindler Family Vicki Griffith Hardy Family Butch Dymock special thanks to the Asylum Gumbrecht Family Cayce Freyensee Tracey Marz Higgins Family Dean and Melissa Albrecht 49 and Tooele Eagles for their William E. Aviles Pete and Christi Albrecht efforts in raising funds for the Sandy Critchlow Darci Tolbert Bob Higgins Linda Higgins Anna Howard funeral expenses. Rob was William E. Aviles, of Tooele, Jennifer Matthews Kendra Sagers Kristy Wilson Kristel Overman Ginger Murray a man with a big heart. He passed away Tuesday, Nov. 2, Barton Family Harvey Family Coulter Family Jon Hughes Glade and Dolores (Tex) Warr always knew how to bring 2010. Memorial services are Robyn and Max Peterson smiles to our faces. He will pending. A full obituary will Dorisann Jensen John Williams John Bleazard Handley Family Randi and Frank Park never be forgotten. We love appear in the Thursday edition Wes and Kendal VanValkenberg you Rob! of the Transcript-Bulletin. Deloris (PeeWee) McKay Cherl Barney, Taylor Barney, Jeremy Bobeda Josh (Torie) Barney, Jake Grandchildren, nieces, neph- (Angie) Barney, Nichelle (Josh) ews, brothers and sisters-in-law Rowell, Tasha Franco, DeDee Sincerely, of the Dymock family (Craig) Fawson, Lori (Mark) Kessinger, Sandi (Jeremy) Copper Canyon Elementary School Hodges, Robyn Barney, and families

7th Annual Caregiver Conference BLAST FROM THE PAST ThankFor Caregivers of Elderly Loved-OnesYou! The Heart Caring for Your Loved-One at Home Turn-of-the-century transport of Caregiving ˇ Tools for Success ˇ took a toll on some Tooeleans Tooele Senior Citizens Center he year 1901 was a busy something spooked the horse 59 East Vine Street one for Tooele residents, Vorewaller was riding, it became at least if it’s judged by vicious and out of control. T Emma Penrod Tooele, Utah the number of articles mention- The terrified horse tripped on CORRESPONDENT November 13, 2010 ing Tooele in the Deseret News. the curbing, throwing its rider. Among other things, the year Vorewaller attempted to jump 10:00a – 2:30p was a particularly unlucky one from the saddle, but instead for unusual traffic accidents. ��a� Registration � continental breakfast landed beneath the horse. Though there were cars in the to return to the car himself, it Conference Fee (at door): $10.00 Passersby immediately called th area— the first automobile came began to move once again, and �� Early�bird registration fee �� by Nov � � to Utah in 1899, according to the Bell fell awkwardly and tumbled for the police, who, after tak- �� Free In�home Care for loved�one� upon request Salt Lake Herald — they were into the street. Those who wit- ing him to police headquarters �� Limited free passes available� call �� still extremely rare. Regardless, nessed the incident found Bell and examining the extent of Vorewaller’s injuries, sent for an Conference schedule residents from Tooele and other unable to walk, and sent for a For current and parts of the state might have cab to take him to the home of ambulance to take him to Holy 9:30a Registration / continental breakfast / Provider exhibits done well to exercise caution one James Thompson. Cross hospital. There doctors 10:00a Keynote speaker: future caregivers of when traveling to Salt Lake City. Fortunately, the next day determined Vorewaller had frac- “New Health Care Law — Impact on seniors & caregivers” One of several transporta- the Desert News reported that tured his left leg in two places Malcolm Walden elderly loved-ones tion-related incidents reported Bell was recovering quickly — just below the knee and just AARP Speakers Bureau, Salt Lake City in the Desert News that year in Thompson’s care, and was about the ankle. But the doctors 11:00a “Caregiving—a personal experience” A caregiver is anyone who involved a Tooele resident by the expected to return to the ranch were unable to begin setting the name of Alfred Bell. Bell chose he owned in Tooele within a few provides care that helps a person leg until the swelling went down to ride the Salt Lake City Rapid days. 11:15a “Advanced Health Care Directive —Living Will on Steroids” several days later. who is frail, elderly, disabled or Transit car — today we would Another Tooele resident, Maureen Henry, Executive Director has memory issues. Only one of the 1901 traffic Utah Commission on Aging, Salt Lake City call them street cars or trolleys Frederick Vorewaller, was the — to wherever he was headed subject of an incident the Desert incidents that I found actually Noon Luncheon (included with registration) Exhibits: on June 26. Being chivalrous, News called a “most distress- involved an automobile — a Browse exhibits by Service Providers pedestrian was hit by a car in Representatives from when two women attempted to ing accident” on Sept. 7 of 1:15p “P.O.L.S.T., Life with Dignity — Who is It for?” a Salt Lake City intersection many companies / agencies board the car, Bell stepped off that same year. Vorewaller had Dee Askerlund, Hospice RN — and it only received a sen- will be available to show to allow them to enter the car arrived in Salt Lake with several Harmony Home Health & Hospice, Tooele tence or two in the daily briefing services they offer to help unhindered. horses he intended to sell in 1:45p “Local Resources — More Tools for Success ” But when Bell attempted the city that morning, but when section of the Desert News. loved-ones and caregivers. Frank Reed, Program Coordinator Tooele County Aging Services, Tooele Get Brochures / Literature 2:30p Wrap-up, Grand Prize, final visit to exhibits Make personal connections See News Happening? ** Registration, free pass information &/or In-home Care, call Frank at 843-4107 Co-sponsored by: Give Us a Call! 882-0050 Tooele Caregiver Support Program, TOOELE Caregiver Advisory Council and TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

TUESDAY November 2, 2010 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7 REEL TALK ‘Conviction’ brings real human drama to long legal crusade am Rockwell may have way to prove Kenny’s innocence. acted in nearly 70 film and Because I’m a fan of law- Stelevision projects during Missy Bird yer movies — yes, I like “Erin his career, but I didn’t really take STAFF WRITER Brokovich” — and rooting for an notice until the 2009 Sundance underdog, “Conviction” is enjoy- Film Festival when I saw him in able. Some may find it too slow or “Moon.” Since then I’ve become uninteresting, but it’s this kind of a huge fan. Whether he’s playing during a 40-year period or so, raw filmmaking that is so easily the antagonist Justin Hammer there’s one thing we know for overlooked. in “Iron Man 2” or the movie sure: Kenny Waters is suspected [email protected] star within a movie in the locally of murdering Katharina Brow in filmed “Gentlemen Broncos,” 1980. Ayer Police Department Rockwell manages to capture officer Nancy Taylor (Melissa everyone’s attention. And he does Leo) doesn’t have any hard proof FLICK AT A GLANCE it again in the independent drama until 1983 when Kenny’s blood “Conviction.” type matches that of the accused Grade: B While Rockwell may be the best killer in the case — and testimony Rated: R aspect of this biographical film — from witnesses (Juliette Lewis) Time: 107 minutes courtesy of Fox Searchlight which tells the story of a woman and Kenny’s ex Brenda Marsh Now playing Abra Rice (Minnie Driver) and Betty Anne Waters (Hilary Swank) look through a box of evidence hoping it will exonerate who spends nearly 20 years going (Clea DuVall) — putting him in Betty Anne’s brother in “Conviction.” through schooling to become a jail for life without the possibil- lawyer and exonerate her brother ity of parole. Kenny and his sister from a wrongful murder convic- Betty Anne have been close their tion — he does have some help entire lives. Every time Kenny was from Hilary Swank. Like most picked up for some petty crime, indie flicks, “Conviction” is perfor- Betty Anne was there for him. And FFA mance-driven. No CGI or camera she isn’t about to let her innocent Grantsville ppresentsresents tricks will be found in this movie. brother rot in prison. It’s straightforward, raw acting After losing an appeal, Betty from Rockwell and Swank, and Anne starts a journey to exonerate direction from Tony Goldwyn, Kenny: She will become a lawyer. that make it worth watching. First, she has to get her GED, then However, the harsh New England/ her bachelor’s and her master’s Massachusetts accent — which before going to law school. Then seems entirely too strong through- she has to pass the Massachusetts out — may be rough on the ears. Bar Exam. All the while, her mar- And “Conviction” is slow, which riage to Rick (Loren Dean) has isn’t necessarily a bad thing. fallen apart and her teen sons Ben This is perhaps due to never (Owen Campbell) and Richard explicitly showing the passage of (Conor Donovan), whom she’s had time. Instead of using title cards custody of, would rather live with indicating the year and location their father. — for instance, 1980 in Ayer, Betty Anne’s lone friend, Abra Mass. — Goldwyn and screen- Rice (Minnie Driver), is insistent writer Pamela Gray focus on the that she stay in school and fin- BAR look of those scenes to show ish what she started. Meanwhile, time passage. After Kenny Waters Kenny is getting restless and (Rockwell) is arrested for murder, threatens to kill himself. While in from Jackson his sister Betty Anne (Swank) goes a study group, Betty Anne gets her back in her memory to when they big break: DNA testing. Because Proceeds will be used to were children. In place of the title that kind of testing wasn’t around card are vehicles and hairstyles until 1986, it hadn’t been used in Hole, Wyoming support leadership training indicating the approximate date. this case. She solicits the help of This technique keeps “Conviction” Barry Scheck (Peter Gallagher), activities and scholarships for from getting too messy with an an attorney with the Innocence Grantsville FFA members. overabundance of unnecessary Project to get the case resolved. dates and places running across Then Betty Anne hits another snag the screen. when the evidence in the case was J While “Conviction” takes place supposedly destroyed, leaving no Divers go deep at underwater pumpkin Dinner Available 5-7 Each Night Wranglers$ carving contest GHS Commons Area 12 - Call Kenna by Kyra Karegeannes knives are bigger and heavier than Thursday & Saturday Aagard at 435-830-5820 to purchase. CORRESPONDENT regular knives. It’s just something every diver carries in case some- Nearly 30 people came to the thing gets caught in the water.” desert outside Grantsville last Divers also participated in month for an usual event: under- contests, such as an underwater water pumpkin carving. costume exchange, bobbing for pm On Oct. 23, the 19th annual apples, and a fin-ball race. Underwater Pumpkin Carve was “Bobbing for apples is really the held at Bonneville Seabase located most difficult contest,” said Nelson. just outside of Grantsville. The apples were strung above the NOV 18 & 20 • 7 Forty pumpkins weighing nearly water while the contestants were 900 pounds in total were used dur- in the water. They could only use ing the event. Only a few didn’t get their fins to kick up and try to grab carved, according to Linda Nelson, the apples.” co-owner of Bonneville Seabase Nelson said around $3,000 worth and Neptune Divers. Both busi- of prizes were given out to those nesses sponsored the event. who carved the best pumpkins, the “It’s always held at Bonneville winners of the contests or the win- Seabase. It’s the only ocean we ners of drawings. have in Tooele,” Nelson said. At least 27 people attended the There were four categories for the event. A few more people arrived pumpkins: Traditional Halloween, after to snorkel, Nelson said. Most Aquatic, Scariest and Overall “This was one of our better turn- Best. There’s also a contest on outs so far in spite of the weather,” Seabase’s Facebook page going on Nelson said. “I think it was because now where everyone can vote for we did it earlier this year — we usu- their favorite. ally do it right before Halloween. “The pumpkins had to be carved It was really cool that the rain with a dive knife and they had to be stopped right when it started and certified divers,” Nelson said. “Dive right after it ended.”

TICKETS ON SALE NOW! $15 ea. Buy EAST Section Tickets Here Buy CENTER Section Tickets Here Buy WEST Section Tickets Here Hale’s Oil Handy Corner

972 North Main Tooele • Mobile/Exxon Wholesale Distributor • Automotive & Industrial Fuels & Lubes 435.843.8722 courtesy of Linda Nelson 4am - 10pm daily 230 E. Main • Grantsville Alex Campbell holds a pumpkin he carved during the Underwater Pumpkin Carve 6 E. Main, Grantsville • 884-3311 held at the Bonneville Seabase on Oct. 23. Twenty-seven divers participated in 884-5508 the event. A8 BULLETIN BOARD

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 2, 2010 The Bulletin Board

sewing days will be held at 151 N. Tooele Main (USU Extension/health building). Bring your sewing machine if you Veterans Day want. Machines will be available as well. Annual Veterans Day ceremony will be Please call Darlene at 435-277-2406 and held Thursday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. Dow let her know when you plan to come James Building 438 West 400 North, sew. Want to help but can’t sew on these Tooele. Colonel Mark B. Pomeroy, DCD days? Please call Darlene to find out how Commander will be the guest speaker. else you can help.

Food drop 4-H beading party and potluck The Utah Food Bank will hold the next Bring your beading projects with you drop on Friday, Nov. 5, at Deseret Peak and we’ll bead away at a 4-H beading Complex. Sign-ups will start at 7 a.m. party and potluck for adults and kids and will continue until 10:30 a.m. or grade 3 and up. Some beading materi- until all the food is distributed, which als will be available too for purchase. A ever comes first. If we have to close sign- demonstration on how to make beaded ups earlier than 10:30, all those already earrings will be shown. Friday, Nov. 5 in line and signed up will be served. We from 6:30-9 p.m. Held at 151 N. Main keep a running tally of sign-ups to make (health building auditorium) Bring a sure we have enough so please come dish to share also. To sign up, call 435- early. Remember, we volunteers have to 277-2400. Questions? Call Darlene at get the site clean and cleared before we 435-277-2406. leave. Carpooling is encouraged, especially for those who have no other trans- Holiday ornament needle felting portation. Just remember to bring pic- Come learn how to make a needle ture ID indicating that carpoolers live felted holiday ornament. Needle felt- at separate addresses. Questions, please ing is easy and fun. Class will be held call June at 435-840-8994 or Barbara at Monday, Nov. 15 from 7-9 p.m. Cost $15 882-3898. (includes kit and frame - everything you need). Open to adults and youth Benefit dinner 3rd grade and up. Please preregister by The Tooele Elks Lodge will be holding calling USU Extension at 435-277-2400. a benefit dinner for the family of Pfc. Questions? Call Darlene at 435-277- courtesy of Sandy Mikesell Jordan Byrd. The dinner will take place 2400. on Monday, Nov. 8 starting at 6 p.m. We Five generations pictured are: (right to left) Lou Ella Ross, 95, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Stella May Joy, 75, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Sandra Mikesell, 55, Tooele; will be serving chicken cordon bleu. The Tasha Smedley, 27, West Jordan; and Marcus Kevin Smedley, 16 months, West Jordan. cost will be $5 a plate with all the pro- Library ceeds going to the family of our fallen etc. Come join us for a night of fun read- come worship with us: Saturday Vigil Eagle Project a success. By helping the hero Pfc. Jordan Byrd. Tooele F.O.L. Bookstore ing activities. 5:30 p.m., Sunday Eucharist 8:30 a.m., 11 Tooele and Grantsville food bank get We have received boxes and boxes of a.m., 1:30 p.m. (Spanish), daily Eucharist food for the winter season. There will be CJC Black Tie Blue Jeans fundraiser young adult books from our library as Cosmetology/barbering licensing Monday, Thursday, Friday at 8:30 a.m. drop off points at THS, GHS, Grantsville The Tooele County Children’s Justice they are weeding out the old to replace The Tooele Applied Technology College 15 S. 7th St. (435)882-3860. City Hall and Soelbergs. Center Friends Board announces the with newer books. There are fiction, has a cosmetology/barbering program annual Black Tie Blue Jeans Fundraiser biographical, sets of animal books, etc. at the new Community Learning Center. Brit-Ammi Kahal Operation Christmas at Deseret Peak Convention Center on and nonfiction books, all for 25 cents Professionals are required to be licensed Covenant People Assembly are teaching Operation Christmas sign-ups will be Friday, Nov. 5. Dinner will be served each. This could be a real treasure for in the state of Utah, and this program the Hebrew roots of the Christian faith. taken Nov. 1-5. Please bring in Social from 6-8 p.m. Games will begin at 7 teachers, home-schoolers, or for your prepares you for the licensing test. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at 3 p.m., Security cards for all household mem- p.m. Cost is $45 per person or $320 for own library. Come and look at the great Courses cover everything from cutting, 37 S. Main St., Tooele. Call 843-5444 for bers. Proof of address, identification for a group of eight. All proceeds will ben- selection. perming and coloring hair to client and more information. all adult household members. We will efit the CJC. There will be a 50s theme, shop safety. Go to www.TATC.edu or call have volunteers in to assist with the though dress-up is optional. For more Volunteers needed 435-248-1800 for more info. First Lutheran application process. information or to make a reservation We would appreciate any volunteers First Lutheran invites you to join us for or donation, contact the CJC Friend’s who would like to read during story Sunday morning worship at 9 a.m. and Harmony Hospice Board at 843-3440. time. Contact Malissa or Sharon at the Education topical Bible study following. Each week Harmony Hospice is looking for volun- Tooele City Library 435-882-2182 if you a different issue facing us today and teers. Your time can make a difference would like to volunteer. Adult Education the Christian response from abortion in someone’s life. Variety of services Grantsville Get your high school diploma this year. to church fellowship. First Lutheran is needed: lawn care, patient visiting. Weekly story time All classes required for a high school at 349 N. 7th Street or online at www. Time needed on Sunday for a family Bar J Wranglers Remember children’s story time every diploma, adult basic education, GED firstlutherantooele.com. for church services. Also veterans are Grantsville FFA presents Bar J Wranglers Wednesday at 11 a.m. and children’s preparation and English as a second wanted for veteran patients. Please call from Jackson Hole, Wyo., Thursday and crafts each Friday from 3-5 p.m. Check language are available. Register now Tooele Christian Fellowship Coy at 435-830-2674. Saturday, Nov. 18 and 20 at 7 p.m. at with the library for any special story to graduate — just $50 per semester. We invite you to our services where Grantsville High School’s auditorium. times or other special events. For more Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call 833- you’ll receive a warm welcome by sin- CASA volunteers Tickets available at Hale’s Sinclair, information on these and other library 8750. Adult education classes are for cere, down-home country folks. Sunday Court appointed special advocate (CASA) Grantsville Handy Corner, and Macey’s programs, check our Web site tooelec- students 18 and over. school starts at 9:45 a.m. with the morn- volunteers are needed to be an advocate in Tooele for $15 each. Dinner available ity.org/tcl/library.html, call 435-882- ing service at 11 a.m. We are located at for abused and neglected children assist- both nights from 5-7 p.m. in the GHS 2182, or visit us at 128 W. Vine Street, Take GED 600 North Industrial Loop Road. Take ing as the guardian ad Litem attorney commons area, $12. Call Kenna Aagard Tooele. The GED test will be given on Nov. 9, 200 North (Utah Ave.) West for 3.4 miles who represents the child’s best interest. at 435-830-5820 for dinner tickets. starting at 8 a.m. Please contact Andrea and turn left, first building on the left. No special education or background is at 833-8750 by Nov. 5. Pre-registration is For information call 435-224-3392. Child necessary. Volunteers are needed for one G-ville Bantum Schools required. care available. year to visit with the child at least twice Grantsville Bantum basketball team is a month for a total of six to eight hours now registering players. All boys and EXPLORE/PLAN testing English as a Second Language Saint Barnabas’ Episcopal a month. Volunteers must be 21 years or girls in the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades High schools within Tooele County ESOL conversational classes are held Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- older, pass a BCI and child abuse regis- are invited to play. The cost is $35 per School District will administer the PLAN Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 rament followed by fellowship. Sunday try screening and complete training. For player. Please contact Corey Mondragon test to 10th grade students on Nov. 10 p.m. ESOL students may also come any- mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ more information please contact Mary to sign up at 435-830-8395. during the regular school day. On Nov. time the center is open for Individualized Episcopal Church, 1784 North Aaron Lucero at [email protected]. 17, eighth graders throughout the dis- study. Registration is $50 per semester. Drive, Tooele. Phone: 435-882-4721. E- Earthquake Lady trict will take the EXPLORE test. The Call 833-2750. mail: [email protected]. Food pantry The “Earthquake Lady” is coming to the EXPLORE and PLAN are the first and Web at www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. The First Baptist Church in Tooele is Grantsville West Stake (115 E. Cherry second of three assessments in a series Basic welding course You are God’s beloved child, beautifully offering an emergency food pantry and St.) on Saturday Nov. 20 at 6 p.m. as part of college and career readiness assess- A short term intensive 40-hour basic created in God’s own image. Whatever clothing closet to meet the needs of of the Stake Emergency Preparedness ments provided by ACT. The tests are welding course will begin at 5:30 p.m. your history, wherever you are in life’s our community. Anyone with clothing program. Part of the Be Ready Utah designed to assess students’ academic on Nov. 2 and will be held at Grantsville journey, the Episcopal Church wel- needs is welcome. The food pantry is plan is earthquake preparedness. Even progress and provide an early indicator High School. This class is for anyone who comes you. available for emergency needs. Hours though we don’t know when or where of college readiness. In addition, they wants to quickly train for an entry-level of operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m. disasters and emergencies may strike, are designed to help students under- position requiring basic welding skills or Cornerstone Baptist to noon. We are located at 580 S. Main we do know that we can do more to be stand and begin to explore the wide anyone who needs to learn basic weld- Cornerstone Baptist Church is have a Street, Tooele. For more information call prepared for the unexpected. There will range of career options available and ing skills for their current employment. traditional form of service. Services are: 882-2048. be a presentation, handouts and more assist in high school coursework and State funding is available for those who Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday wor- ways of how to help your family be pre- pathway planning. The ACT college qualify. For more information, please ship 11 a.m.; Sunday evening worship Volunteer opportunity pared. entrance exam will be given to 11th call Joan Hill 801-859-5819 or Donna 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and Rocky Mountain Care Foundation, a graders during the school day and at no Smith 801-957-5578. prayer 6:30 p.m. Located at 276 E. 500 nonprofit organization, is looking for “Making of America” seminar cost on March 1. N., Tooele. volunteers in Tooele. Our volunteers Discover “The Making of America” at provide respite care, friendly visits, con- a seminar Saturday, Nov. 13 from 8:30 Orchestra concert Churches Mountain of Faith versation, light household chores, and a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Grantsville High The Tooele District Orchestra Festival Mountain of Faith Lutheran Church other needs to terminally ill patients School. Seminar schedule: 8:30 a.m. Concert will be presented on Nov. 11 The Shepherds House welcomes all to join us for worship in who are on our hospice services. Please to noon - Developing America’s great in the Stansbury High School audito- Find your way back to God at The our new location at a new time. We now visit our Web site at www.rockymoun- success formula; noon to 12:45 - lunch; rium, at 7 p.m. The free concert will Shepherds House. Inspirational music worship in the home of Tooele United taincarefoundation.org. Training, back- 12:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. - “The perfect feature the three high school orchestras and worship, spirit-filled teaching. Methodist at 78 E. Utah Ave. at 9 a.m. ground check, and TB test required plan of liberty.” Learn about the consti- from the district (Tooele, Stansbury and Faith building encouragement. Join us every Sunday. — all provided. Please contact Christine tution from the preamble through the Grantsville) as well as the District Honors Sunday at 10:30 a.m. or Sunday night at at 801-831-5615 for additional informa- amendments. Registration before Nov. Orchestra, a symphony orchestra under 6:30 p.m. Study on “The Glory Realm.” tion. 1 is $12, after Nov. 1 is $15. Study guide the direction of special guest director, Dr. Located at 1533 Meadowlark Lane, Charity and lunch included. Contacts: Paul James McWhorter from Logan. In honor Lake Point. Pastors Chester and Pamela Rupp 801-884-9867; Vicky Matthews of Veterans’ Day, the Honors Orchestra Stearns, 840-3840. Coat hand out Elks Lodge 830-2587; Janet Cook 884-5584; Jack will perform “American Salute,” a spe- St. Marguerite’s Knights of Columbus Allred 850-2781. cial patriotic number along with other Bible Baptist Church will be handing out free coats for the Holiday craft fair excellent selections. The Bible Baptist Church wants to thank needy on Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Elks Holiday Craft Fair will be on all the visitors that have attended our the church hall. Come and see if we can Saturday, Nov. 20 from 9-3 p.m. We are Stockton SHS career/college day services, and would welcome folks to help you. Men’s, women’s and children’s looking for vendors. Tables will be $20 College/ASVAB/Job Shadow/Pathways join us at 286 N. 7th Street. at 10 a.m. for sizes. each donation to the Lodge. If you or Crafters wanted Day this year will be held on Friday, Sunday school, and worship at 11 a.m. anybody you know are interested, call Crafters are wanted for the 12th annual Nov. 5 for all students. The schedule is We are currently going thru the book of Food drop-off Briana at 435-830-3786 for more infor- Stockton Fire Department Bake Sale as follows: Seniors will be visiting three Revelation in the evening services for Grantsville High School, Tooele High mation. and Craft Fair to be held Nov. 19 and college representatives of their choice; Bible study at 6 p.m. School Grantsville FCCLA and Brue Silva 20 at the Stockton Fire Station from 10 juniors will be completing the ASVAB are combining forces to make Brue’s SEE BULLETIN PAGE A9 ➤ a.m. to 6 p.m. For booth information test; sophomores will be attending a job Waters Edge new location contact Jamie West at 435-840-8183 or shadow of their choice; freshmen will Join us on Sundays from 10-11:30 a.m. [email protected]. attend three Pathways of their choice. as we’ve moved to the Stansbury High There will be something for all students cafeteria. This fall we’re looking at what BULLETIN BOARD POLICY so plan to attend. drives the church from the book of Acts If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact The Transcript-Bulletin at USU Extension in the Bible. New Well Groups are also Reading extravaganza getting started up in homes during 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or e-mail to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Mitten and hat sewing day Settlement Canyon Elementary is hav- the week. For more information visit Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit Know how to sew? Then, come help ing our reading extravaganza family lit- WatersEdgeUtah.org or call (435)882- organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. make 120 hats and pairs of mittens to eracy night on Wednesday, Nov. 3 from 0771. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot keep Tooele County children warm 5-7 p.m. We will have a magician, special guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement this winter. Sewing dates will be held: guest readers, Scholastic Book Fair, gen- Worship at St. Marguerite’s please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered Thursday, Nov. 11 from 1-4 p.m. All tly-used book exchange, concessions, St. Marguerite Catholic Church, please no later than 3 p.m. on the day prior to the desired publication date. A9

TUESDAY November 2, 2010 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 8:01 a.m. 6:24 p.m. Thursday 8:02 a.m. 6:23 p.m. Friday 8:04 a.m. 6:21 p.m. Saturday 8:05 a.m. 6:20 p.m. 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 Sunday 7:06 a.m. 5:19 p.m. Monday 7:07 a.m. 5:18 p.m. Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Tuesday 7:08 a.m. 5:17 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 5:04 a.m. 4:36 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 6:18 a.m. 5:09 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 7:33 a.m. 5:46 p.m. Saturday 8:47 a.m. 6:30 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 8:56 a.m. 6:21 p.m. Statistics for the week ending Nov. 1. Mild with sunshine Cooler; chance of a Monday 9:58 a.m. 7:17 p.m. Mostly sunny A full day of sunshine Partly sunny and nice Mostly sunny Brilliant sunshine Temperatures Tuesday 10:51 a.m. 8:19 p.m. and patchy clouds little p.m. rain High/Low past week 68/31 New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 59/35 64 41 65 40 64 44 60 40 61 38 52 36 43 27 Average temp past week 48.4 Normal average temp past week 46.7 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Nov 5 Nov 13 Nov 21 Nov 28 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are 68 Wednesday night’s lows and 60 64 59 62 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2010 Wednesday’s highs. 50 50

40 44 44 39 UTAH WEATHER 33 33 31 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 62/32 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 60/33 Knolls Clive Lake Point 65/31 63/39 63/40 64/42 16.43 Ogden Stansbury Park 14.13 64/44 Erda 64/42 Vernal Grantsville 66/42 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 60/30 64/42 61/39 0.27 0.49 0.00 0.07 Tooele 61/42 Bauer 64/41 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 64/41 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 64/41 63/33 62/37 Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price 64/40 64/37 0.5 Nephi Rush Valley 66/37 64/39 Ophir 60/38 Delta Manti 68/35 67/37 trace 0.0 Green River Last Month Season 68/38 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 65/39 67/38 Moab 63/34 SNOWPACK Hanksville 71/39 Beaver 75/33 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 71/36 Ibapah 65/38 66/33 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 1.2 1.6 0.0 St. George 72/33 66/37 Average 1.5 1.4 0.5 76/49 Kanab 73/42 Eureka Percent of average 80% 114% 0% 64/37 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services

tion practices. We will be partici- athletes to help them with skill Jim’s Restaurant, Dutch treat. Denny’s, Dutch treat. Mesquite’s Bulletin Lincoln Highway sign pating in bowling. Anyone age 8 development, agility skills, etc. Wellness supper, Wednesday, BransonFest In The West, Feb. 7- The Tooele County Historical and older, with a physical and/or We will be looking for coaches as Nov. 10 at 5 p.m., learn about con- 9, 2011, $299 per person/double continued from page A8 Society has recently made a loan intellectual disability is encour- well. You may reach me at 801- trolling infection spread. Lunch occupancy, call for details or to agreement with the Utah State aged to join our team. Practices 232-7323 by phone or text. Age Bunch, Friday, Nov. 19 at 11:30, make a reservation. Monday night dinners Historical Society to display an begin Saturday, Nov. 6 at 9 a.m. groups start at 8 and stop when Monday, Nov. 1 we will be serving old Lincoln Highway Sign that We practice every week at All Star they reach high school. smothered chili Verde Burritos was on the border of Utah and Lanes in Tooele. For more infor- Frank for $5. Dinner starts at 6 p.m. Nevada. This unique sign is on mation call Cheri at 884-3007 or Big Fix please come down and enjoy display at the Pioneer Museum 801-634-2070 or Lisa at 884-0762 The Big Fix Discount mobile OHLMAN some good food. and can be seen right after our or 801-414-9422. spay/neuter clinic will be in M Attorney at Law meeting on Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. Tooele on Nov. 22 at Rockstar Moose Lodge Holiday parties Pets (762 West Main) and Nov. Books available The Deseret Peak Convention 23 in Grantsville at Westgate FREE Tooele County Historical Society’s Center is now booking for holi- Mortgage (94 West Main). First Consultation National Survivors of Suicide Day books will be available to pur- day parties. Open seven days a come first serve, arrive early, for Moose Lodge will be hosting a chase at our Oct. 12 meeting. week call 435-843-4002 to make intake starts at 8 a.m. until full. National Survivors of Suicide “The History of Tooele County your reservation. Walk-up micro-chipping and Wills & Day on Nov. 20, from 10 a.m. to Volume II” is $25, “The Mining, vaccinations available to anyone Trusts 1 p.m. Thousands of survivors of Smelting and Railroading in Trails committee 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. A $5 process- suicide loss will gather around Tooele” is $15 and we also have The Tooele County Trails ing fee applies to clients getting the world on this day of healing, eight note cards depicting four Committee is instituting an vaccinations only. Male cat $25, 493 W. 400 N. Tooele support and empowerment. If pioneer buildings for $4. These adopt a trail program. If you are female cat $35. Female dogs start you have lost someone in your make great gifts for your family interested please see our website at $65, male dogs start at $55, 882-4800 life to suicide, please join us. A or friends. Contact Alice Dale at at http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/ depending on weight. Cat family light lunch will be served while 882-1612. trails/index.htm or call 435-843- plan $100 (mom and litter fixed www.tooelelawoffice.com watching a broadcast produced 4002. — all kittens must be from one by the American Foundation for Sewing guild litter and less than five months Suicide Prevention. This is a free The neighborhood group of the Christmas sock tickets old). $10 extra for pregnancies. event. Walk-ins are welcome but American Sewing Guild will be Tooele Ladies of Elks are selling Additional fees for animals with Tooele Transcript-Bulletin pre-registering will help in our meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 10 tickets for an 8-foot Christmas special conditions. Animals must planning. To register, please con- at the Tooele County Extension sock filled with gifts. Tickets are be between eight weeks and 6 tact Tammy Pyne at (435) 830- office, 151 N. Main St., Tooele at $1 each or six for $5. Drawing is years of age and weigh at least 0518 or Dee Sosa (435) 830-6149. 9:30 a.m. This month we will be Dec. 14. All money raised sup- 2 pounds. Do not feed pet after making pillow cases. Everyone is ports Tooele Christmas charities. 9 p.m. the night before surgery Daily Lunch welcome and please feel free to Contact any L.O.E. member for if pet is over four months; do �� Daily lunch available for mem- bring any show and tell. Please tickets. not feed after 6 a.m. if pet is bers and guests. The Lodge has a call Connie at 435-830-5523 if under four months. Water ok. No great lunch menu, come up and you would like any information Historical donations sick animals. Cats must be in �� try it out! concerning supplies needed. Tooele County Historical Society labeled carriers, dogs on leashes. would like members of the com- For more Info: 1-866-PETS FIX October 2010 Winner: Brad Anderson Saturday night dinners Cub Scout Leader Roundtable munity who have any family or (1-866-7387 349) or www.utah- Saturday night rib-eye steak and It’s another month and another personal histories, photographs, pets.org. A motorcycle races around the track at Miller MotorSports Park in early October. salmon dinners for members great roundtable. November books, brochures, DVDs, VHS and their guests. Members get roundtable, Thursday, Nov. 4, tapes or newspaper articles that a free dinner in their birthday 7:30 p.m., at the Tooele Jr. High you would like to donate to our Seniors month. will be a special training on der- organization, please call us. We bies and ideas for awards and are also looking for books, news- Alzheimer’s caregivers trophies for derbies. Join us for paper articles, photos, brochures Open to anyone caring for some- Arts a fun evening of ideas, infor- or any history that pertains to one with Alzheimer’s disease mation and demonstration. We the Tooele County area. If you or related dementia (memory Messiah rehearsals will meet in the Tooele Jr. High would like to donate them to issues). Next meeting Tuesday, Messiah rehearsals will be held at lunchroom. Remember to bring our organization, or if you would Nov. 16, 2:30-3:30 p.m., Tooele 7 p.m. Sundays at the church on your new or used cell phones like us to make a copy for the Senior Citizen’s Center, 59 E Vine, 1000 W. Utah Ave. Community to donate to deployed soldiers society, please call Alice Dale at Tooele. Sponsored by Tooele members are needed to partici- and/or your canned food to be 882-1612. County Aging Services, (call pate in the chorus and orchestra. donated to the local food bank Frank, 843-4107 to participate) Solo auditions will be held at in December. (Participation Freemasons and Alzheimer’s Association— Stowe Family Music on Nov. 6 at in these service projects is not The Tooele area Freemasons host Utah Chapter (AAUC), 800-272- 10 a.m. Singers may also audi- required to attend roundtable.) two monthly meet-up groups for 3900 for information. tion. Winners will be announced It’s not too late to register for those interested in learning more at the Nov. 7 rehearsal. Come and Cub Scout Leader Pow Wow about Freemasonry and its prin- Program openings join us. Performance is Dec. 19. to be held at Stansbury High ciples. On the second Saturday Tooele County Aging has open- School on Saturday, Nov. 13. Go of the month, we meet at Jim’s ings in an alternative, income- Community art classes to saltlakescouts.org and click Restaurant at 9 a.m. and on the based program designed to help The Tooele City Arts Council has on the Pow Wow link today. first Tuesday of the month at seniors remain independent. Your photo could be next! launched a new community art Bring your Pow Wow registra- Denny’s at 7 p.m. If you can’t CNAs help keep them in their Submit your photo at: wwww.tooeletranscript.comww.tooeletranscript.com class schedule. A current class tion receipt and receive a spe- make it to meetings and would homes safely, provide personal listing is available at Tooele City cial Pow Wow neckerchief slide still like information, please call care, do house keeping and run Hall (90 N. Main), or online at at the November roundtable. Shawn 435-843-8265. errands. If interested please con- www.tooelecity.org. Call 843- tact Jolene Shields at 843-4104 2142 with questions. Archery indoor league Super League Baseball or 4105. The Archery Indoor 3-D League, Super League Baseball for the presented by the Stansbury 2011 season will be upon us Tooele seniors Sinus Infection? Groups Oquirrh Bowmen and the before you know it. We are look- The center can be reached at Deseret Peak Complex, will ing to expand our program and 843-4110 and is for the enjoy- Historical society meeting begin with league shooting on form as many age based teams ment of all senior citizens 55 Allergies? The Tooele County Historical Thursday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. and as possible to represent Tooele, years and up. Society will feature Mark Welsh shoot every Thursday through Stansbury and Grantsville. If you as the presenter about World War February. All levels of shooters are interested in pulling together Grantsville seniors I for our Nov. 9 meeting at 7 p.m. welcome. League will be held the talent from our three com- The Grantsville Senior Citizen’s David K. Palmer M.D. We will honor all war veterans at the Deseret Peak Complex munities, involve as many play- Center can be reached at 884- who attend our meeting. We will indoor arena. For more informa- ers that want to play at an accel- 3446. Nancy J. Stevenson P.A.-C meet in the Pioneer Museum tion call Cory (884-3315), Bryan erated level, and form as many at 47 E. Vine St., at the back (882-6795) or Wayne (840-3696). Super League Teams as possible Senior Circle Ear, Nose & Throat • Head & Neck Surgery entrance. Members and guests under the same organization, Join the Circle! Age 50 and over. Allergy & Sinus • Voice Disorders are welcome. If you would like to Special Olympics please contact Steve Branch at Cost $15 single, $27 couple per become a member the dues are Our Special Olympic team, the [email protected]. In addi- year. To make reservations for Call to make an appointment $5 a year. Tooele County Giants, is getting tion to just formulating teams, activities, call 843-3690. Breakfast 882-6448 ready to start our next competi- we want to hold clinics for the Buddies, Friday, Nov. 5 at 9 a.m., 1929 N. Aaron Dr. • Ste. #I • Tooele A10 SPORTS

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 2, 2010 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Junior Buffs basketball Mustangs, Wildcats drop games at State The Junior Buff basketball program by Mark Watson will run on seven Thursdays this fall at Tooele High School. The program SPORTS EDITOR is for boys third grade through eighth grade. The sessions will be held on Region 18 co-champions Thursdays on Nov. 17, Dec. 2, Dec. Dugway and Wendover vol- 9, Jan. 6, Jan. 20 and Jan. 27. The leyball teams put up strong sessions will focus on individual fights in their opening matches technique as well as team instruc- at the 1A Utah State Volleyball tion. From 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tournament last Thursday, but the session will feature individual neither could muster a victory. technique with team instruction The two teams then both lost from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Cost of the in the second round later in the program is $30 and each boy will day to be eliminated from the receive a T-shirt. To register con- tourney. tact coach Ray Brazier via e-mail at Dugway lost a heart-breaker [email protected]. in a five-set marathon match Junior Stallions basketball against Monument Valley to start the tournament. The Mustangs Junior Stallions basketball is for won the first and third sets, but youth in grades kindergarten through eighth and it starts on Nov. ran out of steam in the fourth 20. Registration flyers can be found and fifth sets with the final score at local school offices and it is $50 22-25, 25-19, 21-25, 25-10, 15-7. for registration, which includes 10 “I fully expected to win that weeks of basketball instruction and first match; I thought we were competition and all participants will the better volleyball team,” said receive a Jr. Stallions T-shirt. For Dugway coach Brett Andrus. “I further information contact Kenzie think in the end nerves got the Newton (801)631-7708 or Ryan better of us.” Harris (435)841-9632. Dugway lost its second match G-ville Junior Jazz of the day to Manila 25-15, 25- 12, 25-11. Registration for the Grantsville Junior “We were pretty equal talent- Jazz will take place at Williams wise with Manila, but were still Family Video and Drug, 124 W. feeling the effects of losing our Main. Registration dates are Friday, first match,” the coach said. Nov. 5 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dugway has always been a and on Saturday, Nov. 6 from 5 top team in its region in vol- p.m. to 8 p.m. Those who have questions about Grantsville Jr. Jazz leyball and has qualified for the should contact league director David state tournament nine times in DeLaney at 884-0469 or by e-mail at the past 10 years, but there are [email protected]. several larger 1A schools with long-standing volleyball tradi- Tooele Super League Basketball tion that make it harder on the Tryouts for third and fourth grade Mustangs when they reach the Tooele Super League basketball state tournament. The coach teams will be held on Thursday at said the next step is to break Clarke Johnsen Junior High School through and win at the state at 6:30 p.m. Call Brady Christensen meet. at 849-1980 with questions. “Overall, we’ve had a good Archery League year and the players work hard Maegan Burr and have fun. It will be tough The Archery Indoor 3D League at Dugway High School volleyball players Lindsey Kimler (5) and Jaycee Marshall (11) go up to block a shot in a first-round state tournament match against Monument next year to replace this year’s Deseret Peak Complex presented Valley on Thursday. The Mustangs lost the opening match in five sets. seniors Summer Bloyer and by Stansbury Oquirrh Bowmen will start on Thursday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. Lindsey Kimler. Those are some Shooting will be held every Thursday big shoes to fill. Lindsey has been the momentum with her serve Kimler, Morse and Marshall and Altamont tied the set at 24-24. Thursday against Christian through February. All levels of shoot- a starter for four years since she to slice the Cougars’ lead to 15- led the entire set to go ahead in Wendover gained set-point Heritage. After losing the first ers are welcome. For more informa- was a freshman,” Andrus said. 17. Dugway tied the set at 18-18, the match 2-1. Monument Valley up 25-24, but the Long Horn two sets, the Wildcats came tion call Bryan Warr, 830-5961. Dugway fell behind in the first then took the lead for the first then dominated the fourth and worked their way back to win storming back with a powerful set against Monument Valley 14- time at 19-18 behind the serving fifth games to pull off the vic- the second set 27-25. Wendover 25-12 victory in the third set. Honors for Allred 4, but then rallied to win the set. of Bloyer. Morse and Williams tory. had another chance in the third But the good fortune did not last Paige Allred of Stansbury Park, a Midway through the opening came through with a pair of After losing the first set to set when it built its lead to 24- with the Crusaders dominating former member of Tooele Valley set, Kylee Morse scored a win- kills and Jaycee Marshall made Altamont, the Wendover Wildcats 20 behind a great block from the final set to win the match. Club Volleyball and a 2008 gradu- ning shot and then connected a great block and the Mustangs had a great opportunity to get Anaisa Serna and a pair of ace Playing their final match ate of Grantsville High School, was on a pair of winning serves to were out on top after one set back in the match when they serves from Lucio Cortez, but for the Wildcats were seniors named a Distinguished Academic slice the lead to 10-14 prompt- 25-22. came from behind in the second once again the Long Horn came Celene Salazar, Maria Delmuro, All-American as a member of the ing a Monument Valley time- After dropping the second set. Amy Bateman recorded a from behind to win 27-25. Janie Carder, Serna and Kiearra Northeastern Junior College vol- out. Bailey Broadhead connect- set, the Mustangs started fast in kill to slice the Altamont lead Wendover also played Murphy. leyball team in Sterling, Colo. Allred ed on an ace serve and kept up the third set behind the play of to 24-25 and then a miscue by strong in its consolation match [email protected] is now a junior playing at Southern Virginia University in Buena Vista, Va. Club volleyball For those interested in playing or coaching Junior Olympics club vol- Tooele boys sweep most events against WX leyball, please visit tvc.clubspaces. com, e-mail [email protected], or by Jake Gordon fly and 2:07.15 in the individual most-improved on the boys’ side performances on both sides for call 801-319-5816. Tooele Valley STAFF WRITER THS SWIMMING medley blasted the next closest as he turned in a pair of lifetime Tooele swimming. Danny Philpot Club Volleyball is currently deciding competition. bests in the 100 butterfly (1:04.33) took third in the men’s 200 individ- on teams and schedules. Tooele swimming opened up ented Woods Cross team as the Brooke Loveless was named the and the 100 breaststroke (1:07.72). ual relay with his time of 2:18.72. Jazz notch first win their Region 6 season by hosting Wildcats won 189-96. Woods Cross swimmer of the meet on the girls’ Skyler Smith and Tyler Alexis Hardy finished second in Woods Cross Thursday afternoon won all 11 events in the meet to side as she was moved into the VonHatten each won four events the women’s 100 butterfly with her Expectations were high for the new at the Pratt Aquatic Center. For create the lopsided victory. freestyle events and responded for Tooele. Smith won the 200 free- time of 1:13.20. look Jazz coming into the 2010-2011 the Buffaloes, the boys weren’t “The Woods Cross girls brought with lifetime best swims in the 50 style with a time of 1:54.37 and Tooele boys dominated the 100 campaign after the franchise’s first very good hosts as they blasted the out the best in our girls in addi- and 100 freestyle events. the 100 breaststroke at 1:03.38 butterfly with Casey McEachern perfect preseason (8-0). Frustrated Wildcats 195-90 as they won 10 of tion to showing us the kind of Tajia Perkins, who was not feel- while VonHatten won the 50 free- taking first at 56.51, Stoddard after a dismal 0-2 start the Jazz the 11 events in the meet. swimmers we are going to have ing well, came through Thursday style with a time of 24.59 and the in second at 1:04.33 and Cody grabbed their first win of the young “We have been working hard to develop into in order to be suc- to earn the most improved swim- 100 freestyle in 54.13. Smith and McEachern finishing third at NBA season Sunday in Oklahoma City where they beat a talented and not resting at all for meets cessful,” Roberts said. mer. She turned in lifetime bests VonHatten also teamed up with 1:04.73. Brandon Johnson took Thunder squad 120-99. “We’re frus- but they continue to improve,” The swimmer of the meet on in her leg of the 200 medley relay Stoddard and Ryan Nowotny in the second in the 100 freestyle with trated, but we’ll be fine,” Deron said Tooele coach Mel Roberts. the boys side for Tooele was Casey and the 100 breaststroke. Perkins’ 200 freestyle relay for a win. Also his time of 55.07. Williams said after a blowout loss to “Overall, it is the best group of McEachern who recorded lifetime time of 1:14.74 was good enough in the 400 freestyle relay, Smith Tooele will continue their Region the Phoenix Suns last Thursday at swimmers I have had the pleasure bests in the 50 butterfly (200 med- for second in the 100 breaststroke and VonHatten teamed up with 6 season when they host a talented EnergySolutions Arena. Against the of working with in a long time.” ley relay), 200 individual medley and was over two seconds better Gary Nielson and Lance Buck for Olympus squad on Thursday at 3 Thunder, Paul Millsap played like The girls’ side had a little more and 100 butterfly. McEachern’s than her previous best. the win. p.m. at the Pratt Aquatic Center. an All-Star and led the way scoring difficult road to overcome the tal- time of 56.51 in the 100 butter- Chase Stoddard was named There were a number of strong [email protected] 30 points, grabbing 16 rebounds and dishing out six assists. Millsap wasn’t the only Jazz-man with a FROM THE SIDELINES double-double, Al Jefferson scored 23 points and pulled down 10 rebounds with Williams adding 16 points and 15 assists. Kevin Durant led the way for the Thunder hitting San Francisco Giants finally make dreams real four three-pointers to finish with 28 don’t know exactly why I liked castoffs and misfits with a few of Barry Bonds) and then oppo- to three, in 1989 they lost to the points. Russell Westbrook added 22 the San Francisco Giants, but of the starters joining the team nents faced the long-ball hitters Oakland A’s in a sweep, and in points and dished out five assists, for several years through ele- in mid-season. That’s how I felt in Willie Mays, Wille McCovey and Jeff Green scored 17 points I Mark Watson 2002 they dropped the Series four mentary and junior high school about the Giants back in the and Dave Kingman. The thing I and grabbed nine rebounds. The SPORTS EDITOR games to three to the California Jazz led this one all the way from I devoured the sports page box 1970s when I listened to them found fascinating about Bobby Angels. Utahn Kelly Downs, who the tip to the final buzzer. During scores tracking the Giants. playing against the Dodgers. Bonds was his speed and power; attended Viewmont High School, a middle stretch of the game the It might have been the black The two teams always seemed he could hit home runs and steal pitched for the Giants in the Jazz outscored the Thunder 40-13. and orange uniforms or because games loud and clear in Utah by evenly matched and the Giants bases. Four times he stole 30 1989 series against Oakland. That With strong play from every member they played at Candlestick Park 9 p.m. and as the game wore on could cause havoc for the bases and hit 30 home runs dur- World Championship was inter- of Jazz squad including a breakout (The Stick) on the western shore the signal became even stronger. Dodgers and their pitching stars ing the same season. rupted for 10 days because of an game from CJ Miles (21 points) and of San Francisco Bay where swirl- The Dodgers were OK, but I Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale. With a little digging I found earthquake. ing winds could make games liked play-by-play man Vin Scully The Giants countered with two that the Giants’ franchise has Andrei Kirilenko (19 points) they With the Giants leading made sure they didn’t repeat his- troublesome for visitors. Or even more because of his voice top pitchers of their own in the been around forever going back the 2010 series 3-1 going into tory and start the season 0-3 which maybe it was just because the and his mastery of describing the fiery high-kicking Juan Marichal to 1883 when they started in New Monday’s game at Texas against is something the Jazz haven’t done Los Angeles Dodgers hated them action. Scully, who has worked from the Dominican Republic York as the Gothams. They soon Rangers’ pitching ace Cliff Lee, since the 1979-80 season. The Utah so much. for the Dodgers for 61 years, and their No. 2 pitcher who was became the New York Giants Jazz have three games this week. Late at night during the sum- seemed under control and objec- the laid back North Carolinian and won 14 pennants and five I figured the winning game The Chris Bosh-less Toronto Raptors mer I would tune the radio to tive — even when the dreaded Gaylord Perry. World Championships. In 1958 for the Giants would come come to town Wednesday, then the KFI Los Angeles home of the Los Giants were the opponent. The Back then I liked some of the they moved to San Francisco on Wednesday or Thursday Jazz will visit Golden State Friday to Angeles Dodgers and listen to Vin rivalry between the Dodgers and Giants’ names like catcher Dickey after some so-so years in New when the series shifted to San face off against the Warriors’ excit- Scully announce games. It was the Giants, however, is well docu- Dietz and second baseman Tito York and as attendance started Francisco. But the Giants won the ing high-powered offense of Stephen rare that you could ever listen to mented. I decided I’d go with Fuentes. This year’s San Francisco to wane. big prize on Monday deep in the Curry, Monte Ellis and David Lee. Dodger road games on eastern the Giants; to Dodger Nation the roster also includes some inter- Since the Giants have been heart of Texas. The Jazz will be home on Saturday swings because the signals did Giants were the misfits. I didn’t mind. When you to host the Los Angeles Clippers esting sounding names like Tim playing in San Francisco they’ve haven’t won a World Series in 53 with their No. 1 pick from a year ago not come in very well until about Watching the final game of the Lincecum, Brian Posey, Juan had their ups and downs. The Blake Griffin. 9 p.m. Mountain Time. But when 2010 World Series, the announc- Uribe and Edgar Renteria. Giants played and lost in the years, you have to take it when- the Dodgers played at home or at ers mentioned that this year’s Back then the Giants’ lead-off World Series in 1962 against the ever you can get it. San Francisco you could hear the Giants described themselves as hitter was Bobby Bonds (father New York Yankees four games [email protected] A11

TUESDAY November 2, 2010 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11 SHS drops 5-set thriller at Oly by Jake Gordon Are you a former Club member? STAFF WRITER Ever played sports at a Boys & Girls Club? Stansbury volleyball has had We’re looking for you! a knack for making a come- back after a slow start in a Visit www.bgcgsl.org for a number of matches during the Region 6 season. At Olympus short alumni survey! on Thursday evening however, the Stallions dug themselves a two-set deficit in Salt Lake City.

SHS VOLLEYBALL

Stansbury was able to battle back and win the following two sets to force a fifth set and they even held a 10-7 lead in the fifth. Olympus, however, stood tall at the net with a number of blocks as Alli Spurrier put the match away with a kill down the middle to give Olympus a 3- Pet of the Week 2 victory by the score of 25-18, 25-21, 23-25, 21-25 and 15-13. Having already sealed up the Region 6 championship, the loss didn’t affect position for this weekend’s state tournament but it did put the first loss on the record for the Stallions in region play to end the regu- BOXER MIX lar season. Hannah Allred led Stansbury with 17 kills while teammate Cassidy Christiansen added 11 kills and a pair of blocks in the loss. Brenna DeYoung earned 10 kills against Olympus while Alyssa Martell nailed six kills and four aces in the match. Spurrier proved to be a huge thorn in the side of Stansbury as she blasted 19 kills in the victory. BORDER COLLIE MIX With their players all revved file / Maegan Burr up form senior tribute night, Stansbury High School volleyball player Katelynn Tyler attempts to block the ball in a match against Olympus on Sept. 30. Olympus jumped out to a sub- The Stallions will play in the 4A Utah State Volleyball Tournament on Friday at UVU in Orem. stantial lead to open the match. With a run of six straight points kill from Christiansen knotted a sweep in the third set and Olympus rattled off six con- CUTE DOGGIES! to help them get out to a early the score at 15-15. ran off six consecutive points secutive points to take a 13-10 lead, the Titans used the serve It was all Olympus down to tie the game at 22-22 but lead. For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure of Annie Fisher to grab a 15-7 the stretch, however, as they Stansbury fended off the loss That Titan lead was too much Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires lead. opened up a 24-19 lead after and won the third set 25-23. to overcome as Spurrier put the Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing Stansbury did show some a kill from Spurrier and it was Both teams shared the lead match away with a kill down Tooele City and possible shelter fee. fight later in the first set when only fitting that Spurrier gave early in the fourth set but it was the middle for a 15-13 victory. Animal Shelter 882-8900 a block by Allred sparked the Titans a 2-0 lead with a kill Stansbury that took the first Stansbury will represent Shelters are required to three straight points to cut the for the 25-21 victory in the sec- substantial lead at 15-11 with a Region 6 as the top seed in the Grantsville hold animals for 3 days Olympus lead down to 18-14. ond set. kill from Martell. The Stallions 4A state tournament and will Animal Shelter 884-6881 before euthanization. Olympus was too much in the Facing a sweep on the road, extended their lead to 21-16 face Westlake on Friday at 1:45 first set however, as they used Stansbury came out strong in after a kill from Marlee Flint p.m. at Utah Valley University Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. a kill from Desiree Bradshaw to the third set and built a 7-3 and although Olympus made it in the UCCU Events Center. seal the set 25-18. lead with the help of a kill from slightly closer, it was Stansbury [email protected] Tooele Veterinary Clinic Olympus again came out Christiansen. With a kill from that forced a fifth set with a 25- 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 on fire in the second set when Annie Smoot, Olympus man- 21 victory in the fourth set. they scored the first four points aged to tie the set 11-11. In a tense fifth set, Stansbury and secured an 11-5 lead with Wanting to extend the match, built the first lead by getting the help of a block by Crystal Stansbury grabbed a late lead four points in a row after an Falatoi. Using a five-point of their own with a kill from ace from Katelynn Tyler made streak, Stansbury was able to DeYoung that gave the Stallions the lead 9-6. Stansbury even get even with the Titans after a a 22-16 lead. Olympus wanted held a 10-7 advantage but then Identity Sale SUU T-Birds will join Big Sky by David Gumucio game because of existing time of-36 passes for 397 yards and a CORRESPONDENT constraints with FCS sched- school record-tying five touch- 4 ules, however a conference downs. SUU head coach Ed It has been a long and wind- champion will be named by a Lamb still maintains Sorensen Business Cards Color ing road for Southern Utah process yet to be determined. is the best collegiate quarter- University since joining the Existing Big Sky members are back in the state of Utah. • 16 pt Coated Intermountain Collegiate Eastern Washington, Idaho “He makes all the plays, (both sides) Conference in 1923. For the State, Montana, Montana State, makes all the right reads and • Full Bleeds last eight decades SUU has tra- Northern Arizona, Northern he’s got a great arm,” said senior $ versed through the NAIA and Colorado, Portland State, Tysson Poots, Southern Utah’s per • Color & NCAA Division II and Division Sacramento State and Weber all-time leading receiver and 500 Flood UV I affiliations, both as an inde- State. In September, the league All-American. “He can throw 35 pendent or as members of announced that Cal Poly and the ball anywhere on the field.” *Design not inc. multiple conferences depend- UC Davis would join as affiliate With the win, the T-Birds ing upon its individual team members for football. improve to 5-4 overall and fin- sport programs. Currently SUU Southern Utah will reap ished their Great West season plays football in the Great West many benefits as members of undefeated at 4-0. It is the first $ per Conference, gymnastics in the the Big Sky Conference includ- outright football champion- Western Athletic Conference ing reduced travel costs, ease ship for the Thunderbirds in 1000 and all other sports in the of scheduling, recruiting and the school’s four-year Great 50 Summit League — but not any- in football, the opportunity to West Conference history and more. play for an automatic FCS post- its first championship since the On Monday at 2 p.m., before season bid. In addition, SUU’s team shared the American West several hundred students, staff athletic programs will be able Conference title with UC Davis 4 and faculty members, Southern to build on natural regional back in 1993. “I’m so happy Utah University announced it conference rivalries geographi- for the guys and all the work Post Cards 4x6 Color had received and accepted a cally. While Idaho State and they’ve put in,” Coach Lamb formal invitation from the Big Northern Arizona offer rival- said. “We started 1-4 and when • 16 pt Sky Conference to join as a full- ry possibilities, look to Weber that happens you can start to Coated core member beginning in the State as the in state rival for the doubt your coaches, you can (both sides) fall of 2012. The Thunderbirds Thunderbirds that smacks of start to doubt your teammates $ per • Full will join the University of the Utah and BYU rivalry the and our ability to get it done. North Dakota as the Big Sky state enjoys. But we never did that, we just Bleeds 500 Conference’s newest members. Weber State Athletic Director kept working.” • Color & 80 *Design “This has been a 20-plus year Jerry Bovee couldn’t be more And keep working is what Flood UV not inc. effort,” a proud SUU President excited to see the Thunderbirds President Benson fully intends Michael T. Benson said to fly to the Big Sky. “I’m excited for to do. “SUU has continued to gathered T-Bird fans. “When Southern Utah and I’m excited make progress academical- $ we were at a retreat at Zion for the conference because our ly and athletically and these per National Park, I asked the mem- recent expansion positions the strides forward have been bers of the Board of Trustees if Big Sky to be a powerful player recognized by the Big Sky in 951000 they trusted that the [Big Sky] at the FCS level,” he said. “I’m extending this invitation,” Conference made sense aca- also excited for Weber State President Benson said with the demically, athletically and geo- because it gives us a good rival- GWC Title in hand, “We pledge *Expires 11-30-10 graphically, and every one of ry with an in-state opponent. If to do all we can to bring noto- Design not included. Some restrictions them was on board.” Weber State is going to grow, we riety and distinction to the Big PRINTING & may apply. “People don’t understand need rivalries like the one with Sky by excelling in the class- that when it comes to confer- Southern Utah can become.” room and on the fields of com- GRAPHIC DESIGN ence affiliation, it matters who Southern Utah should have petition with our outstanding • announcements you hang your hat with aca- plenty of confidence after student-athletes and commit- wedding/graduation demically,” said SUU Director this last weekend. While the ted coaches.” • napkins • comb binding of Athletics Ken Beazer. “The administration was approv- The T-Birds host Dixie State • business cards • books Big Sky is a great fit for us, espe- ing the Big Sky’s invitation, at Eccles Coliseum in Cedar • letter heads • catalogs cially academically.” the Thunderbird football team City, at 1 p.m. “This is truly • envelopes • brochures The Big Sky will become a was winning their first outright an exciting day for Southern • magnets • newsletters 14-team football league and conference championship tak- Utah University and the com- • copies • posters split into two seven-team divi- ing UC Davis to the woodshed munity,” Ken Beazer said. “I’m (b&w/color) • photography 58 N. Main sions. Commissioner Doug in a 55-24 rout that started and thrilled for our coaches, stu- • laminate • advertising Fullerton doesn’t see the Big ended with SUU quarterback dent-athletes and fans.” • mounting • copy writing Sky playing a championship Brad Sorensen completing 30- 882.0050 A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 2, 2010

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�� Need to let off �� some steam? �� Write a letter to the editor [email protected] �� P.O. Box 390, Tooele, UT 84074 435-227-0404801-775-8020 NEWNEW OFFICE Some discounts, coverages, payment plans, and features are not available in all states or in all GEICO companies. Boat coverage is written through non-afﬁliated insurance companies and is secured through the GEICO Insurance Agency. Inc. Motorcycle coverage is underwitted by GEICO Indemnity Company. Government Employees Insurance Co. �� Berkhathaway Inc. GEICO: Washington, DC 20076. GEICO Gecko image © 1999 - 2009. © 2009 �� and get your Sprinkler System Maegan Burr �� Blown Out! Stansbury Park resident Amy Metler knits while she waits in line to vote Tuesday evening at Stansbury High School. Call for a FREE Estimate!

Gowans were other factors at work. more difficult to hold as the Republican voters in the county “Bruce Clegg, Marilyn Gillette demographics of the county finally did Gowans in.” �� continued from page A1 and Frank Park — all incumbents shifted. In his last election in Sloan points to the 1,616 — did very well in the election,” 2008, Gowans barely held on straight-ticket Republican party people were voting with a strong said Sloan. “In other cases, the to his seat by a narrow margin votes that he said made the dif- anti-incumbent sentiment,” voters saw the need for a change over Republican Dan Egelund by ference in the Gowans race and Dillon said. in the person holding office.” claiming 48 percent of the vote to Chris Sloan, Tooele County Gowans first won his seat back Egelund’s 45 percent. other Republican triumphs over Republican Party chairman, when Tooele County was still a “Tooele has grown and a num- Democrat incumbents. believes while the anti-incum- stronghold of the Democratic ber of new young Republican vot- “It is a good time to be a bent factor may have been part Party. In recent years, however, ers have moved into the county,” Republican,” said Sloan. of the reason for the loss there the seat appeared to become Sloan said. “The numbers of [email protected]

Get to know Tooele County subscribe to the Election Day started with high voters showed up at the polls. Clegg hopes for a big turnout. That number will go up slightly continued from page A1 “We have been busier than as absentee, provisional, and late during the presidential election,” arriving mail-ins are counted, 882.0050 Canyon Elementary, agreed. said Arlene Brown, a poll worker according to Marilyn Gillette, “It is time for a change, but at Erda. Brown’s comments were Tooele County clerk. not Obama’s kind of change,” echoed by poll workers in Tooele Griffith, although defeated in said Lane. “It’s the national level and Grantsville. her first attempt at elected office, that needs to be changed. Our When it was time for the polls remained open to another run state and local people are doing to close, reports were received at a much better job. We can keep the clerk’s office of lines of vot- at office. them.” ers in Grantsville, Overlake and “I really liked the campaign,” SIGNS & BANNERS! “It is a good year to be a at Middle Canyon Elementary Griffith said. “Getting out and Republican,” said Clegg. “Vicki School. meeting people was fun. And was a very gracious opponent However, when the dust set- over 4,000 people voted for me. I Lowest Prices on All and ran a good campaign. I saw tled and votes were counted, can’t forget them.” Complete her as a very serious opponent.” only 35 percent of the registered [email protected] Professional Design Your Sign Needs Services Available READING RESULTS 4 ft. x 8 ft. Grommets • Hems OUTDOOR $9995 BANNERS! 2 or more: $95 each Vehicle Magnets 12” x 18” • Full Color

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TOOELE TOOELETRANSCRIPT TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Prices do not include design. BULLETIN Some restrictions may apply. �� 58 N. Main • 882-0050 �� 8 am to 6 pm • M-F �� TUESDAY November 2, 2010 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

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

photos Maegan Burr Fright Night Fun Downtown Trick or Treat in photos

Taya Burbidge (above) shows off her witch costume Saturday during the Downtown Tooele Trick-or-Treat event. Two- year-old Tayon Blackburn (far right), dressed as a lawn gnome, stands on Tooele’s Main Street. Two- year-old Andrew Boulters (right) shows off his candy bucket Saturday.

Three-year-old Kaisa Goodshield, dressed as a cheerleader, and 5-year-old Michael Goodshield, dressed as a vampire, (above, l-r) hold an umbrella while trick- or-treating. Four-year-old Madi Snyder (left), dressed as a lady bug, stands in line for candy. Lilly Rojas-Catt, dressed as an angel, and Javier Rojas-Catt, dressed as a devil, (above) walk on continued on B8 Tooele’s Main Street. Three-year-old Celene McDonald (right), as a fairy, gathers candy at Tooele City Hall. B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 2, 2010 Moments in Time THE HISTORY CHANNEL ➤ On Nov. 19, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln delivers one of the most famous speeches in American history at the dedication of the military cemetery at Gettysburg, Pa. Using just 272 words, Lincoln brilliantly and movingly articulated the meaning of the conflict for a war- weary public. His address lasted just two minutes.

➤ On Nov. 18, 1883, American and Canadian railroads begin using four continental time zones to end the confusion of Mega Maze dealing with thousands of local times. However, it was not until 1918 that Congress officially adopted the railroad time zones and put them under the supervision of the Interstate Commerce Commission.

➤ On Nov. 21, 1927, Time magazine puts the Holland Tunnel on its cover. The tunnel, which runs under the Hudson River between New York City and Jersey City, N.J., had opened to traffic the week before, at the stroke of midnight on Nov. 13. The toll was 50 cents per car in both directions.

➤ On Nov. 16, 1945, the United States ships 88 German scientists was called Taliesin West? to America to assist 5. MATH: How many sides does the nation in its an octagon have? production of rocket 6. HUMAN ANATOMY: Where technology. Most of is the humerus bone these “volunteers” had located? served under the Nazi 7. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: regime. The voluntary 1. TELEVISION: What was the What is a “one-armed ban- nature of the scheme first name of Mr. Spock’s dit”? was somewhat undercut mother in “Star Trek”? 8. LANGUAGE: What does the by the admission that 2. U.S. STATES: What is Latin prefix “lacto” mean? the scientists were in Florida’s official state 9. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which “protective custody.” flower? president said, “I’m the 3. FAMOUS QUOTES: Who president of the United ➤ On Nov. 20, 1955, Bo once said, “If you don’t States, and I’m not going to Diddley introduced know where you are going, eat any more broccoli”? himself and his namesake you will wind up some- 10. SCIENCE: What is a more beat to the world with where else”? common name for “light his television debut on 4. ARCHITECTURE: Which amplification by stimulat- “The Ed Sullivan Show.” architect’s winter residence ed emission of radiation”? Sullivan was so furious with Diddley for not opening with Tennessee Ernie Ford’s “Sixteen Tons” that Sullivan banned him from future appearances on his show.

➤ On Nov. 15, 1965, at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah, 28-year- old Californian Craig Breedlove sets a new land-speed record - - 600.601 mph. His car, the Spirit of America, cost $250,000 and was powered by a surplus engine from a Navy jet.

➤ On Nov. 17, 1973, in the midst of the Watergate scandal that eventually ended his presidency, ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW President Richard Nixon tells a group of newspaper editors that my favorite shows of the year) Sunday night, Nov. 21, under the control of the he is “not a crook.” and “Scoundrels.” On Oct. 15, on the Lifetime Movie Radio Corporation of After a relentless federal “The Gates” star Frank Grillo Network. America (RCA) back in investigation, Nixon tweeted: “Don’t shoot the mes- • • • 1928. resigned in August 1974. senger ... “The Gates” is officially Q: Sean Murray of © 2010 King Features Synd., Inc. canceled. I knew my source was “NCIS” sure has lost a READERS: A few right. Thanks to all of you for sup- lot of weight. Is he ill weeks back, a reader porting us.” or on some sort of a asked when TNT’s “Men As of this writing, ABC’s “My diet? -- Mrs. G., Venice, of a Certain Age” would Generation” and NBC’s “Outlaw” Fla. be back for its second Q: I think I’ve missed a couple (starring Jimmy Smits) also are A: Sean, who season, and I answered of episodes of “Lone Star” on Fox. kaput. One the cusp of cancella- turns 33 on Nov. 15, that it would be Nov. 29. Is it coming back on? -- Mike M., tion -- however, they still could explained via his The network has since Newark, Ohio be saved -- are “Undercovers” and Twitter account that pushed that date back Q: I fell in love with the ABC “Running Wilde.” his weight loss came to Monday, Dec. 6, so re- summer series “The Gates.” Do • • • from “14 months of mark your calendars! you have any idea if it will be Q: Last season on “The no alcohol and almost brought back, maybe as a mid- Mentalist,” there was an actor on no sugar. Ate strictly Write to Cindy at season replacement? I really one of the episodes playing the organic. ... You can King Features Weekly need to know what happens! -- role of a billionaire who really actually see me gradu- Service, P.O. Box 536475, Karen D. in Virginia resembles Kevin Spacey. Who is ally lose the weight Orlando, FL 32853- A: “Lone Star” was the first he, and what else can I see him over the 24 (episodes) 6475; or e-mail her at casualty of the fall 2010 season. in? -- Jay F., via e-mail of Season 7; a pound letters@cindyelavsky. Despite rave reviews and being A: You’re thinking of 43- every week or two.” Frank Grillo com. For more news and the critics’ darling, low ratings year-old Canadian actor Currie • • • extended interviews, forced Fox to pull the series after Graham. Most recently he co- Q: I enjoy watching visit www.celebrityex- only two episodes. starred with Jaime Pressly in classic black-and-white movies A: RKO stands for “Radio-Keith- traonline.com and twitter.com/ And the same fate seems to “Smoke Screen,” a made-for-TV on television. What does “RKO” Orpheum.” RKO was formed after Celebrity_Extra. have befallen the summer series movie based on the Sandra Brown stand for in the RKO Pictures the Keith-Albee-Orpheum (KAO) “The Gates” (which was one of novel. The movie premieres logo? -- Tashi G., Dearborn, Mich. theater chains brought together © 2010 King Features Synd., Inc. PUZZLE ANSWERS

Trivia Test Answers 1. Amanda 7. Slot machine 2. Orange blossom (gambling) 3. Yogi Berra 8. Milk 4. Frank Lloyd 9. George H.W. Wright Bush Sr. 5. Eight 10. Laser 6. Upper arm FELD ENTERTAINMENT Job No.: WR155927 Engagement City: SALT LAKE CITY, UT Ad Size: 3.875” X 10” Media: TRADE AD BW Section: ENTERTAINMENT Insertion Date(s):

TUESDAY November 2, 2010 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 HOMEFRONT Put jack-o’-lantern to good use with treats he cutting is over, the knives put away, and Tthe display of workman- ship past. The jack-o’-lantern, or array of them, that gleamed into the darkness on Halloween have finished their short careers and they are ready to retire.

Diane Sagers CORRESPONDENT

They make great compost for a garden, or they may find their way to the landfill with other garbage. You might try giving them a second chance to be useful in a pumpkin dish. Before you opt for this last recourse, check inside and make sure it is worth saving. If you see signs of mold...... well, Libby’s packs a pretty mean can of pumpkin to make your favorite autumn dishes. Fresh squash is also a good option. Just cook it, scoop the softened Diane Sagers flesh out, measure and use it Use your Halloween jack-o’-lantern or canned pumpkin to make a favorite traditional treat this time of year. ©Disney for pumpkin. You won’t know the difference in flavor. ginger The truth is that Libby’s 1 to 1 1/4 teaspoons ground pumpkin is actually not the cinnamon round orbs we use for jack-o’- 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon ground lanterns. They have their own nutmeg The magic begins at $10 special variety of squash that 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon ground they grow specifically for can- cloves for Kids' Tickets! ning. It has a very thick meaty 3 slightly beaten eggs layer inside. They guard their 1 1/4 cup milk Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. seeds jealously, allowing only 2/3 cup evaporated milk NOV. 11 - 14 NOV. 11 NOV. 12 NOV. 13 NOV. 14 farmers who grow for them to 9-inch unbaked pastry shell, 11:00 AM produce that variety. Libby’s edges crimped high to hold 4:00 PM 2:30 PM 1:30 PM 7:00 PM 7:30 PM 6:30 PM 5:30 PM processes the vast majority filling of pumpkin sold in the U.S., Combine pumpkin, sugar, including many of the store salt and spices. Blend in eggs, Buy tickets at , brands. milk and evaporated milk. EnergySolutions Arena Box Office However, we are talking Pour into pastry shell. Bake about the Halloween pumpkin in a 400-degree oven for 50 or call 1-800-888-TIXX here. If you cut your leering, minutes or until a knife blade Regular Ticket Prices: $13 · $16 · $23 · $35 VIP· $50 Rinkside happy jack-o’-lantern face, inserted halfway between the Limited number of VIP and Rinkside seats available. Call or go online for details. the inside surface has prob- outer edge and the center (Service charges, facility and handling fees may apply.) ably dried out a little forming comes out clean. Cool and top a skin. Simply peel that off with whipped cream or thawed www.disneyonice.com and dispose of any area that frozen whipped topping. was charred or blackened by a candle. Remove the rind and If you hate to make pie boil, steam or microwave the crust, you might like the rest. Another excellent option pumpkin silk pie variation See News Happening? is to bake the pumpkin as it is below with its oatmeal/flour Give Us a Call! 882-0050 and scoop the cooked flesh off crust. It isn’t a traditional Diane Sagers the rind. baked pie, but it is very tasty TOOELETRANSCRIPT Though it’s not a traditional baked pie, silk pumpkin pie is still very tasty. The one down side of using just the same. BULLETIN your own fresh pumpkin Pumpkin silk pie instead of purchasing the Crust: 1 large can pumpkin (3 1/2 canned variety or using a tasty 1 cup rolled oats, quick or cups) winter squash is that pump- old fashioned, uncooked 3 eggs kin tends to be a little stringy. 3/4 cup all purpose flour 4 teaspoons pumpkin pie After you cook the flesh, puree 1/2 cup (1 stick) butter, spice it using a blender, food pro- melted 1 large (10-ounce) can evap- cessor or food mill to make it 1/4 cup firmly packed brown orated milk smooth. sugar 1 cup sugar Freeze the blended mixture. Filling: 1/2 teaspoon salt Pack the puree into freezer jars 2 8-ounce packages cream Mix together and put into a or plastic freezer containers, cheese, softened 9x13 pan. Sprinkle 3/4 package leaving a half-inch of head 1 16-ounce can (1 3/4 cup) yellow cake mix on top. Top space. Seal and freeze. pureed pumpkin with chopped nuts (optional). Home canning is not recom- 1 1/2 cups powdered sugar Drizzle 1 cube margarine on mended as the pulp of pump- 2 teaspoons vanilla top and bake at 350 degrees kin or squash is so thick that 2 teaspoons ground cinna- for 1 hour. Serve warm with without special commercial mon whipped topping. equipment, it heats unevenly 1/2 teaspoon ground nut- and could harbor botulism. meg Pumpkin nut bread When you take the pumpkin 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 2 cups sifted flour from the freezer and thaw it, 2 cups thawed non-dairy 2 teaspoons baking powder it will likely be a little watery whipped topping or whipped 1/2 teaspoon soda and thinner than its commer- cream 1 teaspoon salt cially canned counterpart. Just 1/4 cup coarsely chopped 1 teaspoon cinnamon stir the liquid in or pour it off pecans (optional) 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg and use as you would canned Heat oven to 375 degrees. 1 cup pureed or canned pumpkin. Lightly grease a 9-inch pie pumpkin If you opt to use the freshly plate. For crust, combine all 1 cup sugar prepared puree, substitute it ingredients and mix well. Press 1/2 cup milk cup for cup for canned pump- the mixture evenly onto the 2 eggs kin that a recipe calls for. bottom and sides of a prepared 1/4 cup softened butter Pumpkin pie is always a pie plate. Bake 12 to 15 min- 1 cup chopped pecans favorite at this time of year. utes or until golden brown. (optional) Many of us use the recipe on Cool completely. Sift together flour, baking the can when we make pump- For filling, combine first powder, soda, salt and spices. kin pie. I have included a seven ingredients in a large Combine pumpkin, sugar, milk recipe below for pumpkin pie mixing bowl. Beat on medium and eggs in a mixing bowl. Add using your own pumpkin from speed of electric mixer until dry ingredients and softened home. smooth, 1 to 2 minutes. By butter. Mix until well blended. hand, gently fold in whipped Stir in nuts. Spread in a well- Pumpkin pie filling topping. Spread filling into greased 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. 1 1/2 cup cooked, pureed prepared crust. Top with Bake at 350 degrees for 45 to pumpkin pecans, if desired. Chill at least 55 minutes or until a toothpick 3/4 cup sugar 3 hours or overnight. inserted in the center comes 1/2 teaspoon salt out clean. Makes one loaf. 1/2 to 1 teaspoon ground Pumpkin dessert You don’t have to save the world. There’s a Put it in our Better Way “Bulletin Board” Just turn the bathroom lights off. to Get the section! If we all make simple changes, we can make a big impact. Turning off lights when you Notices of special events for leave a room is a good start. You can also install energy-saving compact fl uorescent light Word Out. charitable organizations, bulbs, lower your thermostat, replace energy-craving appliances with ENERGY STAR® civic clubs, non-profi t appliances and much more. You’ll save energy, money and you’ll be doing your part. You’ll organizations, etc. fi nd plenty of energy-saving answers at rockymountainpower.net.

882-0050 [email protected]

B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY November 2, 2010 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY MILITARY NEWS

White/Burnside Mr. and Mrs. Gail Mathew D. Skinner also must prepare and maintain daily staff journals, fire support Parker situation maps, charts and other Boyd and Janet White are Army Pvt. Mathew D. Skinner fire support and target process- pleased to announce the wed- has graduated from the Fire ing procedures, records, and ding of their daughter Danielle Mr. and Mrs. Gail A. Parker will Support Specialist Advanced documents. In addition, students to Robert Burnside, son of Robert be celebrating their 60th wed- Individual Training course at assist in initiating requests for and Shana Burnside. They will be ding anniversary Nov. 3 this week. Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla. The field field artillery, mortar, naval gun- married Friday, Nov. 5, 2010 in They have three children Wayne, artillery specialists serve in intel- fire, and aerial delivered muni- the Salt Lake Temple. Diane Mecham and (deceased) ligence activities including target tions, and emplace, maintain, An open house will be held in Charlynn Anderson. They are processing in field artillery, can- and assist in the operation of their honor that evening from 6- fortunate to have 13 grandchil- non battalions, division artillery, laser range finders, target des- 9 p.m. at the groom’s home, 2266 dren and doubly blessed by 23 artillery and maneuver brigade ignation, and night observation W. Old Rosebud Lane, South great grandchildren. and headquarters and fire sup- devices. Jordan. They feel very fortunate for port elements. Skinner is the son of Flora Danielle White and Robert Burnside Danielle and Robert both their special time and will be cel- The course is designed to train Skinner of Riverdale, Utah. recently returned home from ebrating with much happiness students to establish, maintain, His wife, Lynnsey, is the daugh- serving a mission and are both and thankful hearts. and operate radio and wire com- ter of Warren Painter of Lehi and attending Utah Valley University. munications and speech security Candy Carter of Tooele. The couple will make their home equipment, including encoding The private is a 2008 graduate in Provo. and decoding messages. They of Grantsville High School. SCHOOL NEWS

Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High Destiny Fee, Dakota Fidler, Jessica Vineyard, Kelsey Walters, Sean Woodruff, Jon Wright and Joseph Espinosa, Lindsey Fish, Celeste Brown, Steven Burila, first-term honor roll Katrina Flint, Laura Forner, Kara Hunter Ware, Hannah Wilde, Kaedyn Wynn. Brenna Fogg, Alexa Golden, Kayti Burns, Emily Burton, Seventh grade 4.0 Frederickson, Garrett Freeman, Aspen Wimmer, Joshua Woods, Eighth grade 4.0 Jordan Gonzales, Joshua Griffeth, Brady Buys, Scott Carr, Rachel Courtney Baird, Madison Jacob Graves, Spencer Hahne, Shania Worthington, Jayden Shae Baker, Abby Beazer, Ma Kayla Hammond, Baylee Hansen, Clonts, Bryan Davis, Mo Derrick, Barnes, Kelley Barnes, Emma Isabella Hales, McKenna Hammer, Worwood, Kassidy Zapata, Jayden Angelika Briones, Jordan Chase, Travis Hanson, Lydia Harrell, Kyra Douglas, Justice Dowland, Carter, Hannah Christopherson, Alizabeth Hammond, Aaron Zollinger and Karissa Zollinger. Kilee Christiansen, Kaden Brooklyn Harrison, Kellie Heder, Victoria Elliott, Jordan Erickson, Alissa Fajen, Bailey Fawson, Hancock, Jaycee Hansen, Celine Seventh grade 3.5-3.75 Clements, Jacob Colovich, Monica Cameron Houston, Kelsea Hunt, Calli Estes, Kendra Estes, Kelsey Julia Flint, Taylor Green, Alyssa Harrington, Brady Hatch, Isaac Monika Adams, David Aldaz, Equihua, William Evensen, Kiley Abigail Ibarra, Koralee Kaufman, Fivas, Kylie Fox, John Gilbert, Guymon, Lance Gwynn, Isabel Henriksen, Derrick Ho, Morgan GinnyRyan Andersen, Navy Fisk, Ariana Gallegos, Carlos Zachary Kendall, Rachel Samantha Grimes, Marisa Handley, Isabel Harrell, Shaelyn Holm, Lafe Howard, Kaitlin Anderson, Jared Archibald, Gomez, Selina Handley, Leah Kirchhoff, Madison Linares, Groo, Garrett Hamilton, Jake Heaps, Clayton Holdstock, Hyland, Savanna Jones, Megan Ryanne Baker, Jessica Bassett, Hatch, Kimbri Herring, Joshua Cassidi Malloy, Kaitlynn Manning, Hardy, Joana Herrera, Kristopher Nathaniel Johansen, Jessica Jones, Judd, Shelby Kangas, Bri Klenk, Shelby Bernard, Megen Bowles, Hinton, Jessica Hopper, Kylene Derek McCubbins, Samantha Humphreys, Hector Hurtado- Emma Lewis, Katelyn MacKay, Jessica Knowles, Florence Kuang, Dawson Brown, Meghan Hunter, Tanner Hussey, Nicole Mertz, Abbey Morrison, Emma Ruiz, Samantha Huston, James Kaylee McLachlan, Breanna Mears, Piercen Maez, Parker Mangum, Brunson, Lizzy Burila, Trystin Jensen, Jacob Kenison, Alex Newby, Suni Norman, Makayla Jensen, Marnie Jensen, De’Jon Tristen Meyer, Madisyn Olsen, Star Martin, Simon McBride, Crofts, Kayleen Davis, Jaise Kimberling, Erika Lakin, Ethan Oborn, Makenzie Oborn, Daria Johnson, Jake Jones, Lacie Kari Beth Pennington, Brooklyn McKenzie McCormack, Natalie DeForest, Jesse Devenish, McKell Larsen, Kyle Lindsley, Connor Ottoson, Kylie Park, Stephani Lambert, Megan Larsen, Shannon Searle, Dominic Silvestri, Cathryn Memmott, Gabriel Mensinger, Draper, Courtney Dutson, Payge Littlefield, Gage Manzione, Patten, Jasmine Pearson, Rachel Loertscher, Alexander Loomis, Siniscalchi, Randy Steadman, Lexi Mason Miller, MaryBeth Moreno, Dyson, Travis Erickson, Maddison Alejandra Monson, Alexis Prescott, Monica Reynolds, Justin Lund, Ivan Madrigal, Skyler Stewart, Miya Vega, Jaedri Wood Maida Mulivai, Alexa Nace, Fitzgerald, Logan Gates, Payden Papworth, Colleen Proctor, Tiffany Hailey Richardson, Madison Mair, Elysa Manzione, Daniel and Miranda Woodruff. KaSandra Nordgren, Brendan Giles, Amber Graves, Cameron Robbins, Myra Rosengren, Justin Riolo, Taylor Roberts, Ashtin Marcusen, Morgan Martinez, Seventh grade 3.76-3.99 Olsen, Madison Olsen, Annalyce Harper, Jake Harris, Ashley Harvey, Russell, Tori Schaffer, Shelbie Rose, Tyson Sagers, Morgan Mickensie Marx, Justin May, Zackary Adair, Haley Alexander, Orcutt, Carson Palmer, Kaitlin Zachary Hedgepeth, Shane Shields, Zachary Sparks, Mary Sasser, Brittany Schaub, Kaileah Madison McIntyre, Daniel Merritt, Jessica Allen, Camryn Anderson, Palmer, Alisa Patience, Matthew Hopkins, Aliesha Horn, Jereme Spencer, Harrison Stringham, Sedillo, Derek Smith, Kortney Aeralyssa Michels, Chloe Millburn, Tanner Anderson, Linzie Angeli, Patten, Rachel Payne, Kaylee Hyde, Braylie Jones, Brenden Megan Treece and McKenna Smith, Kenneth Staker, Rachel Axel Miller, Shawn Miller, Kaylie Jareth Archer, Peter Austin, Peatross, Madison Philips, Natalie Jones, Kaden Kolb, Garrett Larsen, Walters. Staker, Cera Strain, Samantha Mills, Miranda Natividad, Ashley Anjalee Batchelor, Kaleb Bates, Pixton, Shelby Rasmussen, Jakub Lewis, Taygun Loader, Eighth grade 3.76-3.99 Tame, Taylor Thomas, Emily Nielson, Chloe Nielson, Tav Maggie Beazer, Alyssa Blackburn, Alexandra Recor, Gabrielle Royle, Abigail Lund, Bracken Lunt, Carlos Nancy Aldrete, Saige Alloway, Thorne, Levi Thorpe, Alex Toone, O’Rarden, Tamarha Osazuwa, Hayden Branch, Parker Bridges, Joshua Russell, Desiree Salazar, Martinez, Makensie McManigal, Zayne Anderson, Shane Andrus, Nicole Truesdale, Samantha Tyler, Kaitlynn Parris, Hanna Pollock, Daisy Brown, Kodey Bruce, Hyrum Aubrey Sargent, Abigail Scott, Megan Mertz, Hanna Nielson, Mikayla Arnold, Sarah Barrett, Noah Ulery, Megan Wilson, Tavia Sara Quaid, Josh Ramos, Marquez Brunsdale, Joshua Bryan, Afton Sydnee Simmons, Paige Skinner, Alysa Nunes, Joshua Orozco, Annalyssa Beesley, Madisen Wilson, Kendra Winterton, Jed Randell, Riley Rasmussen, Bryant, Abigail Bunker, Devin Gavin Skogg, Amber Spaulding, Zachary Pacheco, Ashlee Paulsen, Bender, Lexis Bolliger, Vanesa Woodard, Merinda Young and Michael Rauch, Amber Reynolds, Butcher, Anne Carlile, Brittany Sydney Squires, Lincoln Steel, Madison Peterson, Ryan Romero, Brandaris, Jessica Brower, Shannon Zeller. Jalen Roberts, Kaitlyn Ross, Christensen, Sarah Colvin, Benjamin Steele, Courtney Kiana Serrao, Christian Shepherd, Cassidy Buck, Jade Callister, Ty Eighth grade 3.5-3.7 Jessica Sablan, Abigail Stanworth, Madeline Crossley, Maycie Culley, Stoker, Kathryn Taggart, Mary Autumn Skinner, Laurynn Smith, Carter, Alexandria Castro, Jessica Dallon Allred, Magan Allred, Haden Stewart, Jacob Stone, Amy DeSpain, Hannah Dewsnup, Taylor, Brayden Thorpe, Tysen Jacob Snow, Michael Staker, Chipman, Jennifer Christensen, Cheyenne Anderson, Vincent Cody Tarpley, Katia Tyler, Nathan Aly Didericksen, Jordan Donadio, Toone, Brady Turpin, Summer Nicholas Steele, Joshua Stone, Amanda Curtis, Taylor Aphayrath, Brandon Asher, Wallenmeyer, Megan Warr, Mason Victoria Draper, Jocelyn Duncan, Van Moorlehem, Katie Van Stam, Jalene Walker, Tyler Whitesides, Dangerfield, Amy Davidson, Cody Barkdull, Madalyn Barnes, Weyland, Savannah Wihongi and Sadie Erichsen, Amber Faber, Olivia Vielstich , Alexis Vielstich, Cody Williams, Matthew Winslow, Jackson Drake, Oromia Eshete, Jake Brannon, Marty Broberg, Edwin Winder.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 882-0050 SERVICE DIRECTORY YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Winterizing Swamp Coolers We service ATV’s & �� Sharpening Services All types of Engines Tax Problem Resolution Snow Removal �� PLUMBING �� We Service All Brands & All Types Holiday Lighting Mobile Service & Repair Display Design • Installation IRS Notices Maintenance • Removal • Storage Leins and Garnishments Audit Representation 833-9393 Mike Smith • Leaking Pipes • Disposals • Softners [email protected] Delinquent Tax Returns 435. • Drains • Water Heaters • Toilets 850.9795 • Faucets Jake Johnson, CPA Don’t haul it! Call us, we come to you! 169 N Main Ste 2 � Tooele UT 84074 Over 25 Years wwww.jljohnsoncpa.com � 435-882-0300 Experience! 435.833.0170 Steve Senior Citizen Discount • Licensed & Insured CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS SFT LOVE YOUR SNOWBLOWER AGAIN! If your snowblower isn’t working properly call us! CONCRETE We are renowned for our ability to bring snowblowers back Residential & Commercial from the grips of death. Driveways • Brick Walls • Concrete Stamping FREE TOOELE PICK Residential • Commercial • Service Siding and More UP AND DELIVERY Same Day- Water Heater Installation (it’s so free, we put it in capital letters). 24 Hour Service Affordable Prices Maintenance and Repair Tooele FREE Estimates SDR South Davis Rental ��southdavisrental.com 435.882.2857 • 435.241.0047 801.856.6082 Monday - Saturday

CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS

SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVESAVE M. Jim Shelton, LCSW Hymer’s Overhead Construction MASSAGE Deseret Peak Counseling Carpentry $39 — 1 hr. 185 N. Main Suite 701 Garage SAVE Remodel Tooele, Utah 84074 Doors BLACK FRIDAY �Phone: (435) 224-4390 Installation & Repair & Repair Christmas [email protected]

Garage Doors and Openers SAVE Gift Certiﬁcates Call today for your FREE Estimate Samuel Clegg Construction NOV 26 $29 Limit 6 435.841.9289 www.hymersgaragedoors.com am pm SAVE SAVE SAVE TooeleMassage.com 8 -9 (435)496-9096 Individual, Marital, and Family Counseling SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE 4982 N. Droubay 882-2728 Mary Brasby CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Giving Really Does Pay Place Your Kitchen & 5 CENT BONUS per pound on aluminum cans when you bring in non perishable food items to donate to the Tooele County Food Bank thru November 15th. That makes it 52¢/ lb�for aluminum cans! Business Bathroom �� National Recycle Day Open House and BBQ • Washer/dryers NovemberNovember 15, 2010 2010 15, • Refrigerators Card Here Remodels 10AM – 2PM • Dishwashers 1500 Atlas Way Shawn Holste • Microwaves �� • Swamp coolers �� $ • Ranges/etc. each �� 15 801-301-8591 882-4614 882-2222 www.greenboxrecycling.com Based on a 13 Issue Contract Tuesday November 2, 2010 Tooele TranscripT-BulleTin b5

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

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

Furniture & Services Services Services Services Services Miscellaneous Appliances Pets Pets

HANSON & SONS A HANDYMAN! Home Carol's Cleaning Serv- *DRYWALL, BASE- PRIVATE TUTORING. METAL office desks, 2, 3 ATTENTION ALL hunt- HALF JACK Russell, half Handyman Home re- repairs, remodeling, ices, Free estimate. MENTS, additions, re- Certified Teacher. Ex- & 4-drawer file cabi- ers. Chest and up right PET BOARDING Teacup Chihuahua pairs, finish basements, painting, drywall, kitch- Child care also avail- pairs. Professional perienced Tutor. All nets, work tables. Com- fridge on sale. We also puppies. 8 weeks, very siding, roofing, plumb- ens, baths, cleans outs, able after 3pm. Tooele Quality. Dependable. Subjects. All Ages. mercial quality. $20 & seal all other appli- Pampered small and cute! $200. ing, electrical, decks, hauling, plumbing & Only. Call (435)882- References available. Call Angela Maloy $30. Grantsville. ances, as well as af- Pet Resort (435)830-3521 tile. Very Reasonable. electrical repairs! Ga- 2121 Free estimates. Jobs (435)882-2733 or (435)249-0014 fordable at home re- Local Tooele. Jeff rage Storage Systems! big & small! Tooele. pairs. We will clean air REGISTERED Yorkshire CONCRETE C-K&J’s (435)496-0590 SELL OR Trade Jigsaw 35+ YEARS PROVIDING (801)694-1568 (435)840-5918 (435)849-3203 ducks as well. Call puppies, two boys, two ALL phases of con- puzzles and paper- Pet care with (801)750-6248 S.R. Landscaping and Ken’s Affordable appli- a personal touch girls, first set of shots, AERATION, POWER crete. Specializing in Maintenance. General backs. (801)450-5740 ances (435)882-7050 $900; Free to good flatwork,tear out and re- or (435)840-3582 RAKING. Now is the DRYWALL: Hanging, clean up, weekly main- VENDORS WANTED for 884-3374 home: Chihuahua and time. Tilling, hauling, place, retainging walls, finishing, texturing. 28 tenance, aeration, chorkie. Call Tom ALTERATIONS colored, and holiday craft and gifts. PamperedPetResort.com trash, top soil, mulch, years experience. Li- sprinkler repair. Free Dugway proving NORTH VALLEY Appli- (435)840-1332 and AWARD manure, sand, gravel, STAMPED. Best price censed and insured. estimates. Call Salva- ance. Washers/ dryers WINNING in town. 882-4399 or grounds Christmas Ba- and clean up. Doug 843-9983; mobile dor (435)840-3656 zaar. Thursday Novem- refrigerators, freezers, 840-0424. Place Your Ad Here TAILORING (435)882-7877 (435)830-2653 (435)841-0518 salva- ber 18 in Dugway, Utah stoves, dishwashers. dor.ramirez18@yahoo. $149-$399. Complete www.tooeletranscript.com DECKS, SHEDS, ga- ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY- Fee $25 per table. Set by AMERICAN AR- rages, framing, new com up from 9am-11am and repair service. Satis- BORISTS Tree Service. MAN, 30+ years experi- faction guaranteed. homes, etc. Licensed ence, available for ALL TOOELE MOBILE Dialy- take down from KATHY Take advantage of and insured. Call Eli for 7pm-9pm. Call Dennis Parts for all brands. Gift great fall prices. Trim- residential/commercial sis - Coming Soon!. Di- cards w/purchases over a free estimate. repairs & upgrades! No alysis in the comfort of Nichols 435-831-2030 JONES ming, topping, shaping, (435)850-9973 o r e - m a i l $199. 843-9154, tree/stump removal, job too small! Call Dale your own home by car- 830-3225. For Sale 435-843-7693 ing and experienced [email protected] and hedging. 10+ yrs. HAVING A yard sale? my.mill for more infor- Two Year Old Beautiful Stockton Home exp. Free estimates. Advertise in the Tran- 801-865-1878 professionals. Contact 882-6605 us at www.tooeledialy- mation and forms. 4 Bedroom, (801)688-8162 script FALL IS around the cor- Garage, Yard sis.com or tooelemo- 2 ½ Bath. Endless ner. Time to get your You may have just the Sales [email protected] possibilities for yard in order, tilling, thing someone out of HAVING A GARAGE unfi nished walk weeding, pruning. Call TREE REMOVAL and town is looking for. out basement. “Wel-don yard care. lawn aeration available. Place your classified ad SALE? Advertise it in the classifieds. Call $ Great Views! Over Tom (435)841-1175 Call Logan (435)840- in 45 of Utah's newspa- 220,000 4,000 sq ft. 3325 pers, the cost is $163. 882-0050 FRAMING / Basement For up to 25 words. Finishing, Roofing and Virtual Assistant. Need You will be reaching a Very Clean, Well Taken Care of Home all your construction help with computer potential of up to Pets needs. Affordable services but unable to 340,000 households. Spacious rooms prices. Licensed and In- hire someone full time? All you need to do is 3 bedroom, 2 ½ newspaper s u r e d . E l i We can help you with call the Transcript Bul- bath. Unfi nished (435)850-9973 RUSH LAKE basement provides online administrative letin at 882-0050 for full KENNELS. services: typing, data- room to grow. This GARCIAS. For all your details. (Mention Boarding, obedience bases, post events to is one short sale construction needs. UCAN) training. Book now! $ community calendars, 165,000 worth waiting for! Licensed & insured Call (435)882-5266 submit articles for you for over 40 years. No rushlakekennels.com and much more! Serv- Furniture & jobs too small. Call ices can start at a mini- Appliances Carriers Tyson (435)849-3374 PUREBRED Min Pin Entire Home Remodeled 1 Year Ago mum of 3 hours a puppies, 3 red female, 5 bedroom 1 ½ week, or one time pro- 3pc Queen bdrm white 1 black & tan female, 3 bath. New carpet, ject. Call us today to w/brass headboard; Turn your Trash black & tan male, paint, cupboards. discuss your needs. beige lazyboy recliner; Ready Nov 1st, dew Basement 100% into Cash! Trisha @ (435)249- oak entertainment cen- claws removed, tails fi nished. Large We buy all metals. 0276 or BuildYour ter; 6ft camel back sofa; docked, 1st shots in- yard. Job transfer, Full Service Recycle Center [email protected] 26” blackwater bike; wanted cluded, $200. Pick out $ seller motivated 148,000 Open 6 days a week. love seat. (435)840- for quick sale.sale. 1500 Atlas Way 8494 (435)882-8651 pups now and deposit Industrial Depot Miscellaneous $100. (435)843-5589 882-2222 DEADLINES FOR clas- Teresa Turner Now Serving Tooele County sifieds ads are Monday CUTE CUTE Kittens! and Wednesdays by Free to a good home. VHS to DVD 4:45 p.m. (435)841-4028 435-830-6688 for the Need a great gift idea? Let us convert =$ your VHS home vid- Grantsville area eos to DVD. Worried that your VHS home It’s about You, GUARANTEED accu- movies will become rate payroll service. obsolete? Have them Special through the transferred to DVD Affordability, Call Janet at 884-6731 end of July. Will for as little as $20. waive setup fee. $100 Edit scenes, add value. Call Mark at menus and titles. Location Lawrence Bookkeep- Consolidate tapes - 58 N Main, Tooele ing (435) 843-7761 put all your Holiday SELL YOUR car in the videos onto one and Timing. 882-0050 Transcript Bulletin Clas- DVD. Preserve your sified section. memories today. Call 435-277-0456 Shane Bergen Recognized • Respected • Recommended Riddles Salvage & Wrecking 435.840.0344 Real cash for your junk car or truck. Sandra Larsen • car & trucks • farm equipment • batteries • aluminum & copper 9 am - 5 pm • Mon - Sat 435.224.9186 FREE Pick- up 884- 3366 RE/MAX Elite Top Producer 6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville Platinum Tooele County Board of Realtors DIAMONDS don't pay retail! Large selection, high quality. Bridal sets, 337 E 525 E wedding bands. Every- 880 N STANS- thing wholesale! Rocky BURY AVE Mtn. Diamond Co. ONLY S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 $ ONLY $ 157,900 $ FIREPLACE Wood, 361 E. Main, Grantsville • 139,000 140,000 Limbs and Lumber, 1/2 All brick rambler. Fully fenced, full auto sprinklers, fruit trees, mature A defi nate must see! new paint, carpet, appliances. Nice tile, TPU, level load, $25. landscaping.New concrete driveway. Allnew vinyl windows upsatirs. • Clean and Cared For • .18 Acre Lot blinds, central air. 3 bathrooms. Large storage shed. R.V. (435)884-6292 Parking, MLS# 995611 Newer furnace & C/A. Brand new water heater. Newly remodeled bath. • 1,801 s.f. Floor Plan • Fenced backyard FIREWOOD for Sale. • 4 Bedrooms w/ Private Pati Well seasoned firewood 1773 N 898 E. (cedar). Call (435)241- • 13/4 Baths • Shed and Shade Trees Aaron Dr. Upland Dr. 0653 for further information. ONLY Under ONLY $ $ HONEY. Orange Blos- 159,000 219,000 som, local (clover) most Brand New Build. Master has large bath & walk in closet. 4 LOW priced custom built home on Tooele’s East- sizes available now. bds 2 bth and laundry all on top level! 1/2 bath onmain. Large bench.PassiveContract solar heat for lower heating costs. Bee’s wax also avail- rooms. Cold storage. C/A. 8’ garage door. Landscaping inc.! Atrium. Large family room in bsmt with kitchenette/ able. Contact Shirley Easy access to hwy for easy commuteto SLC. MLS #977090 wet bar. LARGE .40 acreyard! (435)882-0123 or stop in. 50 S. Coleman 437 E. 187 N Street, Tooele. 500 N. Pinehurst If you sell Insurance, UnderAve promote a hospital or ONLY ONLY an ambulance service, $153,000 $139,000 place your classified ad New carpet and paint! New roof! Basement has beauty in all 47 of Utah's news- New updated kitchen w/upgrades galore! New 30 yr Contract papers. The cost is only shop that could convert to bedroom. Wood burning stove. membraned roof. A MUST SEE! 2 1/2 shares middle $163. for a 25 word ad canyon irrigation! MLS #965309 Detached 2 car garage. nice covered patio. Big backyard with mature trees! SUPER PRICE! MLS #977026 ($5. For each additional word). You will reach 105 N. 372 E. up to 500,000 newspaper readers. Just call $ Main Meadows Tooele Transcript Bulle- 1807 Blue Peak • Tooele • 244,900 Dr tin at (435)882-0050 for ONLY ONLY details. (Ucan) • 4 Bedrooms • Water Shares • Detached Garage/ $ 299,000 $340,000 • Animals permitted SELL YOUR computer in • 3 Full Baths Shop w/ Mechanics pit RUSH VALLEY Over 5 acres. 1989 home with Great Custom Built Home on Tooele’s East Bench. Come the classifieds. Call • Beautiful .75 Acres • Garden • Fruit Trees 30 X 40 Garage/shop that is fully insulated & by for a fl ier! So many nice upgrades! MLS #961549 882-0050 or visit fi nished. Heated! MLS #962555 www.tooeletranscript. • Fully Fenced com b6 Tooele TranscripT-BulleTin Tuesday November 2, 2010

Apartments Homes for Livestock Personals Child Care Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted for Rent Rent

BREEDING RAM, black A BABY is our dream. STANSBURY PARK LI- ATTENTION: Job posi- DRIVERS/ CDL TRAIN- LINCARE, leading na- Child Care Facility Direc- 2 AND 3bdrm apart- HOMES available to pur- face 4yr old Happily married, crea- CENSED DAY CARE, tions open at Dugway ING career central. We tional respiratory com- tor, the Director will ments behind Super chase for LOW IN- weather-shire breeding, tive, financially secture 24HRS, FULL TIME, Proving Grounds. train and employ you. pany seeks Service manage the operation Wal-Mart. Swimming COME buyers with sound & is excellent couple will Love & Nur- CPR, FIRST AID, These are contractor Company drivers up to Representative. Service and administration of pool, hot tub, exercise good credit. Berna breeder, produces ex- ture your baby. Ex- STATE REGULA- positions with Govern- 40K first year. New patients in their home the USU-Tooele Re- room, playground, full Sloan (435)840-5029 cellent lambs. $200. penses paid. TIONS, BUS TO ment Resources Group team pay! Up to for oxygen and equip- gional Campas Child clubhouse. 843-4400 Group 1 Real Estate. Garth (435)837-2246, 1-800-561-9323 Britt- SCHOOLS REFER- LLC. The positions are: 48c/mile Class A CDL ment needs. Warm per- Care Facility located in (435)830-2309. Louise & JR. ENCES NIGHTLY Warehouse person, training regional loca- sonalities, age 21+ who the Tooele County 2BDRM 1BTH, remod- HOUSE for Rent. 3bdrm, RATES DISCOUNTED Driver light to medium tions! 877-369-7092 can lift up to 120lbs School District’s Com- eled, govt. subsidized. 2bth. Fenced yard, car- DRY STRAW bales $5/ (435)224-2118 vehicles, Mechanic light www.centraldrivingjobs. should apply. CDL munity Learning Center Playground, carport port, storage shed. bale. Delivery available Child Care to medium vehicles, net (ucan) w/DOT a plus or obtain- (CLC). BS degree re- ,free cable. $500/dep. WSG paid. First & last for 5 bales or more pur- and Supply Clerk III. able. Bring resume to quired, MS/Med pre- 211 S. Hale, Grants- required. Past rental chased. Garth Help Wanted 3-5 years experience Drivers/ CDL Training 39 N. Main, Tooele, or ferred. Visit ville. Call Chris references required. No (435)837-2246 BREANNA AND preferred. Interested in- w/Central Refrigerated fax to (435)843-4374 jobs.usu.edu Requisi- (435)843-8247 Equal smoking, no pets. (435)830-2309 SHAE’S baby-sitting dividuals please fax re- AVG $35K - $40K 1st tion 052382 for full job Housing Opp. $900/mo. (435)884- service. After school 100 WORKERS s u m e t o Year! Offering Special MODELING, MOVIES, description, qualifica- 6363 NEEDED! Assemble 2BDRM, 1BTH 900sqft ERDA UTAH Crops and weekends. $2.00 (435)831-3404. No re- CDL Training to Mili- Commercials, Promo- tions and to submit and LAKE POINT 2bdrm mo- crafts, wood items. Ma- Water, Sewer, Gar- Church Farm is accept- per hour, per child. sumes after Nov. 12th. tary! 1-800-525-9277 tional work. Earn up to application. bile home on private lot, ing qualified bids for Call Breanna terials provided. To Fax resumes only. $895 daily. All experi- bage, Cable Included! Storage unit, Patio, Electric paid, $650/mo, 104 acre pasture until (435)841-9441. $480+ per week. Free EXPRIENCED REEFER ence levels. Business DW, W/D Hook-ups. $300/dep. No pets. November 10, 2010. information package. Business owners If you DRIVERS Needed! Our (801)438-0067 LAKESHORE Learning Only 1 left! Call today! (801)250-1493 For more info call Ja- 24 hours 801-428-4893 need someone fast, incredible freight net- Opportunities Edu.. Child Care with a (435)884-6211 son (435)830- 2144. place your classified ad work offers plenty of NOW HIRING at Tooele NEW HOUSE for rent. professional and struc- 19 MOTHERS/ Others FREE BUSINESS Con- in all 48 of Utah's news- miles! Opportunities for Army Depot: Bartender, $1200/mo. New house tured preschool pro- to work from home with sulting!! Opening a new 3BDRM, 1.5BTH apart- Need to sell that new papers. The person you independent contrac- NA-7405-03. Wage for in nice new subdivision. gram. FT openings computer, $500- business, or growing an ment, $1000/mo, champion bull or your are looking for could be tors and company driv- this position is $9.65 3bdrm, 2bth, very large 2-5yrs (Preschool only $3500/mo. 2bpaiddaily. existing business? $500/dep, utilities in- yearling calves? Place from out of town. The ers. Call Prime Inc. ph. This is a flex posi- 2 car garage, corner lot, available too!) Miss com Tooele County's Busi- cluded, central air, w/d your classified ad into cost is only $163. for a 1-800-277-0212 tion with no benefits. unfinished basement. Jami (435)249-0562 or ness Development and hookups, no pets or 47 newspapers, find 25 word ad and it www.primeinc.com Applications available First come first serve. lakeshorelearningedu@ Resource Center pro- smoking. Kim your buyers quickly. For reaches up to 340,000 (ucan) at Department Work- Call Barbara yahoo.com (435)830-9371 only $163. your 25 households. All you do force Service or BLDG vides FREE consulting (435)579-3581 is call the Transcript in Business & Market- HOUSEMATE Wanted. word classified will be LOVING Child care in Food $ense Nutrition 1002, TEAD. Applica- Bulletin at ing Plans, Pricing, Cash Private lower level, REMODELED 5bdrm, seen by up to 500,000 my Tooele home. Education Assistant. tion deadline is 9 Nov (435)882-0050 for all Flows, Financing, Per- 2bdrm, 1bth, shared 3bth $1150/mo. 245 readers. It is as simple 24hrs. Full time. Call USU Extension Food 10. For more info call IMMEDIATE OPENING the details. (Mention sonnel, Licensing, etc. kitchen, laundry. Utili- Birch, Tooele. Up- as calling the Tooele (435)633-5524 or Alpine Academy is now hiring $ense Nutrition Educa- Donna, ext 833-2005. professional, caring adults to UCAN) You can now Please call today! ties and wifi included. grades: granite, traver- Transcript Bulletin at (435)579-3536 tion Assistant position (435)882-0050 for de- join our team! We are currently order online www.utah- (435)843-3129 Partially furnished. No tine, firepit, new carpet looking for a live-in residential open. Work 20 hours NOW HIRING at Tooele and tile. First and last tails. (Ucan) SAFE LOVING reilable staff couple to provide skilled press.com smoking or pets. per week teaching nu- Army Depot: Waiter, LEARN HOW to be months rent plus $500 child care in my Stans- treatment services for up to 10 NA-7420-03. Wage for $650/mo. teenage girls in a group home CDL DRIVERS trition and cooking skills healthy, wealthy and deposit. (801)452-3001 bury home, healthy this position is $9.65 (801)243-1972 Sporting setting on our campus in Tooele NEEDED! Gordon to limited income adults wise with a home meals & snacks, pre- County. Qualified applicants ph. This is a flex posi- Trucking, Inc. Sign on and youth. Training and based business. To get SLEEPING ROOMS SPACIOUS 2bdrm, nice Goods school activities, limited will be married couples that are tion with no benefits. at least 21 years of age, have bonus in some areas! teaching materials will started or to learn more available, $70 per yard, covered parking, openings. All hours. a Bachelor’s degree, submit be provided. Must re- Applications available call Dr. Ken Dean, storage, refrigerator SELLING YOUR moun- Consistent miles & time week, $10 key deposit, Brooke (435)228-8324 a driving record and pass cruit the clients taught. at Department Work- (435)849-0740 w/ice, garage & out- tain bike? Advertise it in off! Full benefits, 401k. first and last week- total background screening checks. Must complete paper- force Service or BLDG building, $950/mo in- the classifieds. Call A degree in related field and/or We have lots of freight! $150 to move in. 46 N work and reports in 1002, TEAD. Applica- Small Business owners: cludes utilities. Newly 882-0050 www.tooele related experience is preferred. wwww.TEAMGTI.com Broadway. 882-7605 NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 Couples will receive a combined timely manner. Flexible tion deadline is 9 Nov Place your classified ad rennovated. No smok- transcript.com 888-832-6484 EOE. starting salary of $47,000. hours. Car and current 10. For more info call in 45 newspapers TOOELE 2BDRM 1BTH ing. (435)884-0825 Private, separate living quarters (ucan) throughout Utah for are provided. A full benefits insurance, valid driver's Donna, ext 833-2005. recently updated, w/d (435)830-0517 only $163. for 25 hookups, $700/mo, package is also available. DRIVER - NEW PAY license required. Mile- If interested, please submit words, and $5. per $500/dep. Call Jim STANSBURY PARK ON Package! Van and re- age reimbursed. resume to: word over 25. You will (435)850-2374 THE LAKE 6bdrm, [email protected] frigerated. Great bene- $10/hour. Go to: reach up to 340,000 4bth, fireplace, triple fits! Flexible schedule! https://jobs.usu.edu and Clean Out households and it is a car garage, fenced, The Kirk COOK WANTED. Must 98% no-touch freight. search for job #052378. Quiet, Quality apartments in a one call, one order, one Homes for firepit, Tons of up- have clean criminal re- Steady miles. CDL-A, 6 ?s Call Darlene restored historic structure Your Attic! bill program. Call the Rent grades! $1600/mo. cord and pass drug months recent experi- (435)277-2406. Transcript Bulletin at www.guardrightprop- screening. Long term ence. 800-414-9569. TOOELE 882-0050 for further erty.com 801-842- 9631 The Best Places at the Best Prices employment. Working www.driveknight.com LOCAL TALENT TRANSCRIPT WHY RENT When You BULLETIN info. (ucan) Completely Furnished for corrections. Must be (ucan) AGENCY looking for Can Buy? Zero down STANSBURY PARK, willing to work any day, new Models, Actors, & Low Income pro- Weekly & Monthly Rates 882-0050 5bdrm, 3bth fully fin- 2-3 days per week. Ap- WANT TO get the latest Extras. Earn up to $190 grams, 1st time & Sin- ished home, living & ply at Tooele County local news? Subscribe hourly. all ages, experi- Wanted gle parent programs, family rooms, 2 car ga- 57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372 Jail Contact Lisa to the Transcript Bulle- ence levels. Berna Sloan (435) rage, RV parking, big 840-5029 Group 1 (435)843-3417 tin. 801-438-0067 (ucan) I WILL Pay cash for your fenced yard w/patio & cars, trucks or SUVs, 3BDRM 1 full bath home beautiful landscaping. running or not. Free for sale. $850/mon. Call Walk to schools, parks, towing. Call Amy Mark (435)830-0655 pool, lakes & golf I can help you sells (801)688-9053 course, $1195/mo. 3BDRM 1BTH garden Available immediately. JUNK BATTERIES, spot, $950/mo. Option 783 Country Club. your homeho e or ﬁnd auto, truck, tractor, RV, to buy. No smoking. (951)237-5999 no Toy, flashlight, Will (801)835-5592 my- pay $1ea and pick up. hometownproperties. TOOELE 5BDRM 2bth. your dream home! Aluminum, copper, com Lots of storage, 2 car steel. 830-2309, garage, spot for RV 837-2246 3BDRM 2BTH rambler, parking beautiful and Tooele 2000sqft, clean $1250/mo. No hardwood floors, smoking. www.myhom- Autos large fenced yard, townproperties.com one small pet ok. (801)835-5592 $995/mo. 801-815- 1982 JAGUAR SJ6, 1189 TOOELE, 4BDRM 3bth great condition, running fully fenced yard, auto- great. Corvette black. 3BDRM 2BTH. 1250sqft matic sprinklers, 2 car or Large Kitchen Master Show stopper! Never garage, all new flooring driven in snow Please bedroom on .5 acre, and paint, clean, clean, leave message w/deck, nice lawn, cen- clean. $1275/mo, No (801)493-8896 tral heat & AC, wheel smoking. chair ramp. New tile, (801)835-5592 small 2007 CHEV Malibu Lt, wood, carpet, large www.myhometown- BIG v6, 4d, gray, 15,000 master suite, utility properties.com miles, like brand new. room, den, includes !!"#$%#&'(#)%*#+,,-.- "'/(#)%#0.-1-23-#456*#+,,-.-# //&7#8,9-#0:;<.-*#=5>-?,:23 $11,500 (435)843-1596 washer, dryer & new TOOELE/ Overlake, stove, fridge, dish- Nice 5bdrm, 3bth 2 car CASH Paid To You for washer. $950/mo garage, finished your unwanted or bro- (801)674-6888 basement, $1195 ken down car, truck or 336 W Candellaria Dr UNDER SUV. Free towing. Call 3BDRM 2BTH. 1750sqft (1480 North) (801)347-2428 1/2 acre, large master Davidson Realty bedroom, finished walk (801)466-5078 CASH PAID Today for out basement, fenced Junk Cars. Running or back yard w/storage CONTRACT not, cars, trucks, or shed, all new upgrades, WHY RENT when you vans, free towing. Call !"#$%&'(")%&*"+,%-./"0%1%2"3#../4%+,3%5% >0>D%+&#"4%.;%-.#4"%8#.8"#($Q%53,2# F#G<;-#=,3#H,I3D-5E3#+,,-.- 9852 (435)843-5154. John (435)830-5407 5BDRM, 2BTH very MOVING MUST sale Apartment clean $1200/mo +de- now, only $118,900. Most Gorgeous posit, 2 car garage, Beautiful older home. For Rent vaulte ceilings, no pets/ Over 1500sqft. 3bdrm Views of Tooele smoking. 563 Eas- J&J bathroom, large lot, 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt, close to everything. Call 1050 sq ft, covered tridge, Tooele. Nathan (435)830-0665 (435)228-8293 carport, washer/dryer Valley (801)377-7738 incl., built in deck, patio, Planning on selling your 5%+&#"%*.(%7,%H.'(-"+4(%6.."*"0%L.&+("3%.,% storage, self cleaning ERDA, 1 acre horse home, you could be E%48"&(+&'*+#%I7":%*.(4%.,%(-"%V+4(%=",&-0%% 5%+&#"%*.(%7,%H(.&A(.,0%%W+K"4(7&%I7":%.;% X+447($%Y.+3%.,%(-"%;..(-7**40%B'**$%3"I"*.8"3% oven, central air, basic property with well, sending your sales 6-"4"%*.(4%+#"%+/+S7,@%:7(-%8+,.#+/7&%I7":% 4bdrm, 2bth, 2 car ga- points to up to 340,000 .;%(-"%6.."*"%I+**"$Q%%>?1%(.%1?

Fright Night Fun continued from B1 photos Maegan Burr

Fifteen-year-old Johnathan Graff (top left) shows off his pumpkin head Saturday during the Downtown Tooele Trick-or- Treat event. Jocelynn Perkins (top right), dressed as a witch, walks down Main Street. StevieLee Simonds (above) shows off her vampire fangs.

Daniel Milsten, Taeyha Milsten, Allie Milsten, Christy Milsten and Chloe Milsten (above, l-r) walk past the post office in the rain. Zombies Kenedi Henwood and Brea Dewitt (left) walk down Main Street. Shallece Clegg (below) holds her Marge Simpson hair in place while walking on Main Street with her husband Sam Clegg and daughter Zella on Saturday.